davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO C1EDTToR1
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
County of Grand Forks.
'7. IN COUNTY COURT =
In the Matter Of the Estate of Lars
q Hermandson, also known as Lars
H~ermundson and Louis Hermund-
son, Deceased. -
Notice is hereby given BY, Henry
Hermanson. administrator of the estate
OF Lars Hermandson, etc, deceased. to
the creditors Of. and all persons havine
claims against said deceased. to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to
the said Henry Hermanson. at Thomp-
son. N. D.. within six .(6) months after
the first publication of his notice.
Dated July 21st. A. D. 1922.
HENRY HERMANSON,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Lars Hermandson, ETC., Deceased,
First publication July 22nd. 1922.
Gully 1929, August S and 12)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
MADE KOREAN ADMnN1s,rp ~

MADE KOREAN ADMINISTRATORS
Lokio:-tBy the Associated Press !
H1Mr. Chulchi Ariyoshi. governor 81
muoso, mas beer appointed civil ad.
illustrator CT the Korean govern
Mizune, who was appointed min,stno
or nome affairs in the Kato Ca binet
According to a Seoul MESA %
there has been 2 movement In, K ores
70 nave a national OF that country
appolnted in succession to ~
Mlzuno. the Koreans declaring that
notning would facilitate the assimila.
eiog OF tne Koreans more than the
post. ~ ~ Ing
Governor Ariyoshi formerly was d.
rector OF the general affairs burea,
OF the Korean government. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

The repor Of the visiting boa - si."?S; 90
sepaey. ado 9sna or sn 3 poor nia farm vas read .
The following is a copy Of the ~ rep 1ecord
| Arvilla, N. iInk..
TO Hon. Board Of County Commission
Dears sirs: We. your visiting ,ho,r y
Of county hospital and poor farm. VETS YET.
co satq place today, June Il. and found
=. g.. Braaten, Chairman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCEEDINGS or TIE BOARD or
O0U@Gx C01G6SSIoME4s, GRAND
PORES COUNTY, u. OAK.
!, Grand Forks. N.

:. Grand Forks. NJ. D.,
July 5th, 1922.
The board met in regular session &C
c9rding to law.
Present: Chairman Holden, Commits
sioners Poupore, Udenby, Trageton and
HIATT. " g -
On motion the minutes Of the previous
meeting were e and approved.
On motion the county auditor was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

AEshark can keep up a speed or
ION to twenty miles an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Total levy for general
on p1 motion the board. ADJOURNED Unit Until
July 18th, 1922. 9" o'clock. a: m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
Present.: Chairman Holden, sCommis-A
sioners Poupore. Udenby. Tragetop and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

Buy advertised products. 1t is
the surest way to be certain of
satisfaction and your moneys
worth.
Taxi Phone 354.-Advertisement.

Taxi Phone 354.-Advertisement.
Buy your magazines at T%aylors.-
Advertisement.
Boots for the family. The Boot
Shop.-Advertisement.
DO you know a Ford Roadster costs
only $3.50 f. o. b. Observation-Disclosures
ment.
M. r. Benedict left Wednesday ev-
. eniDg on a business trip to western
points, expecting to return Friday.
X. G. Bidne and children Of Elan
dreau, spent Sunday in Bookings Wis
iting his son who is a student at State
college.
Prelude, How Shall We Voter" Ser
mon, THE Fine Art of Telling the
Truth" Baptist church Sunday 1880.
Advertisement.
Mrs. j. w. Parmley of Ipswich, ar
rived Monday evening for a weeks
visit at the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Trotzig,
Mems Dress Shoes 1855. The Boot
Shop.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
Some Program!
NOVEMBER 1.2-3
1.-THE Fast Mail"

William Fox's Wonder Melodrama
Charles (Buck) Jones and Eileen
Percy featured in the first Of the Big
Ten Specials, which We will u be-
tween Nov. l and March 1. We are
going to charge more because they
cost more and are worth more to you.
Admissions will be 10 and 35
1.-THE FAST MAIL"
has romance and thrills that will stir
everyone from the oldest to the young
est. From the moment of the first
hurdle in the Dixieland Steeplechase,
through the series Of racing railroad
trains, river steamboats,, to the big
fire scene there is action and for sea-
soning there's a pretty romance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

1915 for $500. by buying a Y. NJ. C.
A. Lecture Course season ticket. See
large display acknowledgements.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

Grade cows were competing for
prizes at the National Dairy show this
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
NAVY RACQUETERS TOO
MUCH FOR HOPKINS

In the first tennis match Of the local
season, the Naval Academy won yes
terday from Johns Hopkins, taking
four strings of singles and both of the
doubles.
The visitors were plainly in need of
seasoning, and were distinctly out
played by the midshipmen, Hofmeis-
ter being the only player to win a set
In the doubles Hopkins showed some
improvement, though losing both by
straight sets. Summary:
Singles - Harshman, Naval Acad-
envy, defeated Wells, Hopkins, 60,
rs; Waidlich, Naval Academy, de-
feated Duffy, Hopkins, 6-2, 60;
Shoup, Naval Academy, defeated Hof-
meister, Hopkins, 6-1, SO, 6-1; Rep
logic, Naval Academy. defeated Row.
land, Hopkins, 6-3, GO.
Doubles - Shoup and Harshman
Naval Academy. defeated Duffy and
Hofmeister, Hopkins, 63, 63; Roc
key and Lott, Naval Academy, defeat
ed Wells and Rowland, Hopkins, TO
ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
HEARING
ON R. R. STRIKE
Judge Rose Hats Proceedings
Pending Agreements AS
To Averting Violence

BALTIMORE, MD. Apr 13.-Hear-
ing on the temporary order restrain
Ing striking Western Maryland Rail
way craftsmen from violence was
suspended suddenly today by Judge
Rose in the United States District
Court in an effort to bring about an
agreement whereby violence might be
prevented without recourse TO an in
junction.
The court asked attorneys repre-
senting the Western Maryland and
the Dickson Company on the one side,
and the strikers on the other to con-
suit with a view TO drawing up agree
ments which they thought strike lead
ers should subscribe to before the mt
ing OF the injunction.
Judge Rose appointed $3.50 p m. for
the meeting of the attorneys in his
chambers for conference on these
agreements. He says that he will ask
Thomas s. Carroll, general represen-
tative Of the International Association
of Machinists, who is directing the
strike, and other leaders, to give him
their word Of honor that the strikers
will not engage in violence.
This would be followed by sus-
pension of the temporary injunction
with tie understanding tnat d V4o.a-
ton of the honor agreement made
with the leaders would result in an
immediate re-impos.t "a OF the tenn
porary Injunction and the return Of
the situation to its present status.
The courts suggestion and decision
came during the argument of William
c. Walsh, of Cumberland, who was
pointing out that the strikers were
watching closely the action of the
court. Judge Rose interrupted to re-
iterate statements formerly made by
him that he was interested only in the
prevention of violence and disorders
that would result in prison sentences
and that the rights or wrongs of the
strike was not a question for him to
decide.
Il am inclined" he said, ito put Mr..
Carroll and the other leaders virtual
ly as deputy United States marshalls
to see that the strikers carry out
without being enjoined the terms laid
for them by the injunction"
Clarence X. Bowie, of counsel for
the Dickson Company, opposed the
suggestion, but was overruled by the
court
IF counsel will not take the respon-
sibility, then l Will have to add it to
my own" Judge Rose declared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
ST. JOHNS CADETS
AND CITY COLLEGE
IN LACROSSE TIE

St Johns College and City College,
of Baltimore, were unable to decide
their lacrosse argument at the end OF
the appointed time yesterday after
noon, the game ending in 2-to-2 tie.
The local collegians, who left today
on their Easter vacation, held the
visitors in the first period, and Cap
tain Brown scored one goal. while his
teammates kept a tight grip on the
City aggregation.
The Johnnies reckoned without TAX
ing due measure of their opponents if
they thought the fight was out of
them at the beginning of the second
session, for City came back in no I'M
certain manner and had the score at
to in its favor.
A sharp battle took place while St
Johns scored another goal, this by
Sack, tieing the count. The game in
this period was very rough. An extra
session was prevented by darkness.
ST.. Johns attack, like that of the
visitors, lacked punch, while the de-
Tense by City always proved a stumb-
ling block to the Annapolitans.
Lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
CUT THIS OUT - If Is
WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, cold and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and F0ley's
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Connors 80. H.. Priestly
Mayer ....... l. H.. ....... Flack
Goals-Nager (4), Connors 81,
Morehouse (2). Dole ca, Lyons,
Bertschy, Cullen, Taylor, Ault. Sub
stitutions - Naval Academy, Bell for
Parr, Conroy for Hamilton, Taylor
for Dole, Peasants for Morehouse,
Bertschy for Lyons. Laidlow for Ault,
Abercrombie for Connors, Cullen for
Mayer; Pennsylvania, McFariane for
Heinz. Referee - Hudgins. Johns
Hopkins. Goal umpires - Calbach,
Penn, and Nicholson, Naval Academl
Time of halves-25 and 20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Home run-Doherty. Sacrifice hits
- Siemindinger, Mcguire, Barchet.
Stolen bases-Dugan, Rippel. Heder-
man, Bennington. Struck out-By
Carroll, IL; by Kelly, l. Bases on
balls-On Carroll, 2; off Kelly, 2.
Double -Siemindinger to Rip
pei. Wild pitch-Kelly. Hit by pit
cher-Barchet, Gagnan. Umpires-
Aubrey and Long, of Baltimore. Time
200.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

Substitutions = Dorsey for Kendall,
Knorr for Amy, Kendall for Dorsey,
Di Paula for Kendall; Goldsborough
for Kirkpatrick. S. c. Brown for
Chambers. Goals = Knorr, Bauern-
schmidt, Sack, p Brown. Referee
Wegner. st. Johns. Time of halves
80 minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
American History
DAY BY d A Y
By I. p. Green
APRIL 13

Thomas Jefferson, I hlrd
President of the United States,
was born on April Is, 174S.
Washington and the greater
part of his army reached New
York on April 10. l776.
Construction of the Erie
canal, from Lake Erie to AL
bany, was ordered on April -,
1915.
The Army of the Potomac
was reported by Mcclellan as
oven 100000 on April 10, 1862.
Preservation of S % d eT $
graves was provided for by
Congress on April -, 1866.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM
!. SWAMPS PENNSYLVANIA

The Naval Academy lacrosse twelve
won from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, II TO 0. in a short game yes
terday afternoon. the periods lasting
% and 20 minutes.
Though somewhat slow in starting,
the midshipmen piled up goals rap
idly during the first half. making a
total of IL. Mayer, Connors and
Morehouse shot accurately. while the
running and passing of Lyons and
Dole was notable.
In the second half the Navy used
a second-string largely, and six more
goals were shot in 20 minutes OF
play. The summary:
Nav. Acad. Position. U. of Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-13

gave Holy Cross its third run in the
sixth, and two more were added in the
eighth when Kelly walked two bats
men, hit another, and Siemindinger
hit safely The score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
WHITLOCK DENIES
CITIZEN EDITORIAL

Ex-ShcrifJ p. 5. Whitlock. has
written a letter TO the editor OF
the Berca Citizen regarding his
editorial which the Daily Regis
ter rcpublishcd Tuesday. MIR.
Whitlock saws that he did not sit
in his office and send out deputies
To- do the work OF the sheriff and
asks the Citizen editor to make
a correction of such d statement.
The cx-Shcriff's letter to the Git
izcn reads as follows:
Richmond, KY, Mar. s.
Mr.. Marshall Vaughn,
Editor Bcrea Citizen, Bcrca, ky.
Dear Sir:--I notice a quotation
or what purports 10 be quota
tion, from your paper in which
the following words are used /:
For the last few years it has
been the custom of the high sher
iff of the county to treat the po-
sition as an Office job and send
substitutes out TO do hard work. "
! was the Sheriff OF Madison
county for the term OF four years
Immediately preceding Mr..
Dcatherage. / readily indorse
every thing you say about Mr..
Deatherage, but | want to say
that you are mistaken as to my
conduct of the office of sheriff.
At no time did | remain in my Of
fee and send substitutes out to
do the work. You were either
nisadvised as to my conduct OF
the Office or ignorant of my con-
duct of the office, when YOU.
wrote the article mentioned.
| will ask you to correct that
and give it as much publicity as
you did the article complained of.
Respectfully.
p. s. WHITLOCK.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
HARDING SAYS TIMES
BETTER FOR FARMERS
uy Associated Press)

Washington, Mar. S-Declara-
tions that I'VE are making Splen-
lid degree progress toward dis
sipation OF our agricultural dii-
iculties' are made in a letter bv
President Harding to Eugene
Meyer. Jr., managing director of
the War Finance Corporation.
made public today at the White
House. 1t pointed to corn at so
cents at primary markets ~
against 20 cents six months ago.
Wheat at Sl40 against 81: fat
lambs at Sl5.55 per hundred
agaist $S.05, and cattle. hogs and
other products showing similar
improvement. Unfortunately"
the letter said. the lower price
of agricultural staples does not
find adequate reflection in lower
cost of living" and added there
can be no restoration of general
business facilities without estab-
lishment of All equitable relativi-
ty between the producers selling
price and the costs to consum-
ers."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

laws.
In reply to a question from
Senator Simmons, Mr.. Clark said
that at least 2 per cent of the
properties of the state are escap-
ing taxation.
After the appropriation for the
State Highway Department was
cut from S275,0O0 to S225,OO0, the
l923-24 budget bill was passed by
/ the House of Representatives.
The vote on the bill was OF TO IL.
The appropriation for the road de
partmcnt was cut at the request
! OF Representative Frank Strange
OF Bowling Green, who said that
representatives OF the depart
ment indicated that the larger
amount was not necessary.
Mr.. Strange's amendment to
allow an additional $4,000 for
the Western Normal School was
adopted.
James Park, Of Madison Coun-
.ty, succeeded in obtaining d like
amount Tor the Eastern Normal
at Richmond.
The House voted down Mr..
Moore's amendment to cut down
the Adjutant Generals appro-
priation.
Arch J.. Hamilton, of Faycttc.
succeeded in getting S45.O0O in
the l923-24 bill for the liquida-
tion of debt OF the State Uni
vcrsity. \ similar addition was
made to the l922-23 bill. Dr..
Denton and X. o. Huntsman. OF
Allen county, opposed Mr.. Ham
ilton's request and demanded a
roll call on his amendment 10 in
crease the budget by $4,000 for
permanent buildings for the Uni
ycrsity OF Kentucky. This
amount was allowed in the 1922
p bill.
Harry Miller, OF Lexington. cX
pianed that if the university is
given all it asks for it will re-
ceiyed $4,000 less i'm the next
two wears than in the last two
years.
II. Y. Thompson, of Clark
county. brother Of the Speaker.
opposed the university appropria
tion or any other addition to IN,
commissions figures.
The additional $4,000 WAS
granted By Il vote OF Is TO 3S.
The appropriation for the Live
Stock Sanitary Board was raised
from $2S,OO0 to S35.5OO by a vote
OF % TO p.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
$4,000 Ex-Employes of u. S.
Refused Retirement Pensions
(By Associated Pressl

Washington. Mar. S-Appro~i-
matcly $4,000 government ell
ploycs holding positions by pres
idential order are held not EMIT
led to the benefits of the retire
mcnt act in an opinion rendered
by Attorney General Daughcrty
today and transmitted to the In
terror Department which admin
iStcrS the act. Secretary Fall
announced that of 5000 employees
retired under the act 6,400 have
been receiving compensation IL
legally and no more certificates
OF payment will be issued The
Attorney General held only those
holding positions as a result Of
competitive examinations were
entitled TO benefits of the retire
ment act.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
49,
TAX COMMISSION
TAKES OFF S175,OOO
From Near Two Million Raise
on Madison Taxpayers
Some 400 Autos Missing

The State Tax Commission
very kindly" took off Sl50.00C
on land and $4,000 on town lots
from the $l,950000 increase II
had demanded OF Madison coun-
" taxpayers assessments.
Such reduction leaves an in
crease OF $l,l75,000 demanded
over the assessment books as
completed by retiring County Tax
Commissioner Ben X. Powell.
\ delegation composed of some
Of the most prominent real es-
tate owners and business men OF
the county went to Frankfort
and cndeavored to convince the
tax moguls that they are out o;
line on the Madison assessment.
The delegation was composed OF
County Judge J. ID. Goodioe.
Waller Bennett, Walter +. Park
Edgar Moore and X. G. Woods
They told the Tax Commission
that Madison real estate has de-
prcciated in value tremendously
in the past year instead OF adj
vanccd. But the State Tax
Commissioners tritely replied
that Madison farms had not
been assessed higsh enough a
the very peak OF prices. The
Tax Commission further declar-
cd that there are some 6CO auto
mobiles licensed in Madison for
tags which are not listed for tax
alton. They told the delegation
to 90 back home and make these
auto owners list their cars for
taxes. Mr.. Powell says that the
Tax Commission is wrong here /;
that the figure is nearer 400 than
600.
Anyway, the State Tax Com
mission sends orders TO the
County Board OF Supervisors to
slap this almost two million dol
lar raise on the taxpayers OF
Madison county. Just what ac-
tion they will decide to take in
view of conditions has not been
as yet. Judge Good
loe has Just appointed the super
visors who are: MeSsrS. ).
Collins. Tracey Warner. W. y.
Baxter, ]. Edgar Moore. Walte-
+. Park, Shirley Cotton. John
Green and billiard Hill. The
Fiscal Court discussed these tax
alton troubles at its regular
Tuesday. The sentiment
to be that officials and
others feel that this Board Of
Supervisors is composed OF good
men who know values and con-
ditions, and whatever they do
will be strongly backed by the
people generally. The new SUI
pcrvisors begin their work next
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
NO MORE TRADING
STAMPS IN STATE

Frankfort Ky, Mar. S-Gov-
ernor Morrow Tuesday after
noon approved and signed the
Atwood bill, reorganizing grad
ed school districts, allowing an
increase in taxes and providing
for their dissolution, and the
Tolin bill, providing accommoda-
tions for women jurors.
The anti-trading stamp bill
will become a law without the
Governors signature. The bill,
prohibiting the use of trading
stamps i'll Kentucky had been
on the desk of the Governor for
ten days Tuesday, which was
the last day on which he could
veto or approve it.
Governor Morrow let it be
known that he would take no
action on the measure but let
it become a law automatically.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
LIVINGSTON SUFFERS
FROM DISASTROUS FIRE

The Nit. Vernon Signal reports
a bad fire at Livingston the other
day. 1t says:
One Of the worst fires that
Livingston has experienced in
ten wears occurred Wednesday
morning when the Baptist church
burned, the post office, ]. 5.
Rowe's store and dwelling, Robt.
AIattingiy store house, Clell Pike
which was over Mattingly's
store, Jess Pixies dwelling burnt
down, and c. II. Ricc's dwelling
all saved some and household
goods. We learn that C.. II. Rice
is the only one who had insur-
ancc. Mrs. Betty Pike was also
burned out over the postOflce.
The fire is supposed To- have been
caused BY a defective Hue IN Mrs.
Pixies dwelling over the postof-
fee. The citizens OF Livingston
worked and fought fire like he
roes and did all they could and
checked the fire before it caught
George Gaines house which 1t
took hard work TO save.
Since the Baptist church build
ing burned, the Presbyterian peO-
pie have offered their church to
the Baptist people to hold their
services and Sunday school in
and they have accepted it.
The dwelling of Dave Smi'
caught FIRE Tuesday and befor
the flames could be put out con-
siderable damage was done, but
the bucket brigade soon extin-
guished the flames but to add
more trouble 10 Mr.. Smith for
his wife had been quite i'll for
some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Tractor Day Thursday

The Richmond Motor Company
is announcing a big program on
Thursday for the benefit of the
farmers of the community. 1t
will be Tractor Day when ex-
perts will be. here and a moving
picture shown. illustrating the
varied possibilities of the Ford
son. The work which can be done
more economically in both time
and money, by the use of this
great farmers machine, than in
any other way, will be shown
from every aspect. The demon
stration win unroubtedly prove
very popular with the farmers
Of Madison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
PAYNE REELECTED
FOR FOURTH YEAR
School Board Plans For Physical
Inspection OF All Pupils
In School

Reelection of John Howard
Payne as Superintendent Of
Richmond City Schools for the
next year featured the regular
meeting Of the City Board of
Education Tuesday night.
This election was Tor his
fourth year OF service here dur
ing which the local schools have
witnessed some notable changes
and improvements. His friends
say that no city super ntendent
stands higher in the educational
circles OF the state than this
young and popular educator. He
IS in much demand for COM
mencemeut and other like occa-
sions. He recently delivered an
address ON Shakespeare before
the Women's Club of Frankfort
and made a decided hit. Already
he has received three invitations
TO deliver commencement ad-
dresses this spring Prof. Payne
has made a reputation as 4 for
ward looking, progressive educa-
tor and his rcnoWn Is not con-
fined TO this locality.
The Board took steps looking
toward having a physical inspec-
tiou made Of the school under
the auspices Of local physicians.
In this way the pupils receive a
thorough physical examination
and il often proves the case that
serious bodily defects are thus
revealed and corrected before it
Is too late.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, March S-Cattle
steady; packing hogs l5c high
er, others steady; Chicago lOc
hig her.
Louisville, Mar. Seattle 200;
stronger; tops $50; hogs 200; ;
25c to 35c higher; S. to
SLIGO; sheep 100; steady and un-
chaged.