davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Washington Produce
fresh, 55c.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 55c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 26c:
Leghorns. 22c; hens, 23a24c; roosters,
15c; ducks, young. lbs. each, 22a
csc; ducks. old. 1Sa20c: keats. old.
each, 40a45c: keats, young, lbs. and
over, 55a60c; turkey hens, young.
lbs. and over. 40a45c; turkey toms,
young, s lbs. and over, 40a45c; geese,
large size. SC.
Dressed Poultry-Hens, 8 and 4
lbs. 22a23c; do. III to 2 lbs. soc;
springers, III to 2 lbs, 22a23c: roos-
ters, 16a17c; spring chickens. IA lbs.
and up. 24a25c.
Livestock-Calves, choice. lac;
undergrades. 4aSc; lambs. top. spring,
13a14c; undergrades. &c: sheep. top. 4c.
Hides-Saited, lie; bull. green. 10c;
bull, salted. 1Oc; calfskins. per h..
13a14c; horsehides. each. $1.50a3. .
Beeswax, 22c.
Walnut Kernels-Dry and clean,
soc.
Butter, CSC.
Chestnuts, 12c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-There was
another big market in cotton con-
tracts here today. with prices ad-
vancing more violently than on
any previous day since the pres
ent bull movement started from
the 2O-cent level five weeks ago.
The bulge in prices today approx
mate 100 points or 1 cent e pound.
or the equivalent of IS bale.
This brought the general contract
list here up to between 5ai and s
cents a pound from the prices
which were quoted on October 2.
On today's rise December contracts
here went to 2s43. while January
sold at 2s.15. and March at 26 cents.
against 25si for May deliveries.
Furnished by W. B. H:bbs Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
N. y. CURB
81 {! 3 = -; -: : e 80; .:s::s

NEW YORK. Now s.-rhs market
on the New York Curb Exchange
showed steady tone during the
oay, but many stocks af times were
under pressure. the speculative ele-
nent generally placing an unfavor.
able construction ,on the eiection
results yesterday and offering
stocks At concessions. causing fr-
regular declines from the opening
levels. There was . good demand.
however. after those recessions oc-
Cured and the market In many
stocks showed Q arm tone In the
last half Of the day. standard OIL
Issues were irregular.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

against $500 Monday 1.l37s week
year go $4,000 From
January date 145OO
1s5, 296
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Pork-Mess
$3.50.
Lard-Middleweight. spot. $11.25a
11.35.
Sugar-Centrifugal 96 test, $5.55;
granulated, $6.90a7.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot, 10% /;
No. 4 Santos, 15ha15%.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy uncan-
died.. sSa92c; nearby brown, 6sa72c;
fresh firsts to extra. 44a60c; Pacific
Coast 45asoc: Western whites. Sc
a85c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
FINANc1AL
STOCKS QUIEEER
Firming Up During ses-
sion Fellows Irresu-
lar Start.

NEW YORK. Nov. &-Today's
stock market was = quiet affsfr and
paid little attention 20 election re-
suifs- such an attitude 1s not after
ali, surpristnc. since it a. dincult
70 see how. excepting the t.rir. any
Issues Affecting business were dear
iy drawn In any event. an irreEu-
lar opening wac followed By 4 Arm
ing up which persisted through The
rest Of the session Toward the
close some frre<uiaritv exiyssd.
rails being slightly lower. but q
number OF ieadtar industries were
q point or so hfghss.
Afternash % EI~~fiek.
Although the election results
were generally lookec &, as q mo-
tive foe the action OF tsdSy's stock
market. & was rather difhcuit 20
trace the connection by any process
of reasoning. On the whole. those
TO ELECTION day that the break Ia
the market during the last two
weeks OF October was . process OF
discounting whatever unfavorabie
Developments might spring from the
weakened position of the dominant
political party. appeared to Judge
with some degree OF correctness II
may be doubted however. whether
any Of these observers expected the
debacls which appeared this morn
ing to have come to the fortunes OF
the Republican party. and traders
who are in the habit OF looking out
side financial affairs for an index
Of the market trend sold stocks at
the opening. The result was a
highly irregular opening with losses
predominating. but In general con-
6ned TO fractions
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
COMPLETE z q! n: \: BOND e! SALES

new @ gosK s':ss'ss n:s 2ses'; q S ssi %
even ts
OF NC lo%sr ~ er~i.n fr.ncs
re-
The low n the 70 At ~ set
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
FINANCIAL
FRANKLIN wins
Local Bank Emerges Vic.
tor in Suit Over I'm
collected Items.

A decision. OF far-reaching i'm
portance TO Washington banks, as
well as to institutions throughout
the country, was handed down yes
terday when Judge Hoehling di-
rected his jury to fnd a verdict
IN favor OF the Franklin National
Bank in its refusal to pay a check
drawn against uncollected items.
The plaintiff in the case brought
suit against the Franklin when
that Institution refused to pay the
plaintiffs check. which was secured
only by uncollected checks. Dur
ing the court action. 1t was brought
out that the deposit slips the plain>
TIL had signed contained notice
from the bank that checks were
accepted by the bank subject to
collection After witnesses for the
bank had clearly established that
the checks were drawn against un-
collected items. on motion Of James
b. Archer. attorney for the bank.
Judge Hoehling Instructed the jury
to find for the defendant, hold
ing that the deposit slips, with their
wording. created a contract be-
tween me bank and its deposition.
It iss understood that the Dis
trict Bankers Association will give
wide publicity to the action just
won by the Franklin.
Local Securities.
Heavy trading in Washington Gas
Light stock. with a decline of IA
points. was the feature of yester-
days local exchange. The stock
opened at 81, being traded in only
in small lots, later dropping to 56
on two sales of 100 shares each.
The final decline was reached on
the last sale of 200 shares.
Railway preferred again held
strong. 3s shares selling at the
reigning figure. 20. Capital Trac-
- tion stock declined 4 point on 90
sales of 90 shares. bringing the level
to los. The per cent bonds of
this company held firm at 9S.
City and Suburban SIS and Wash
ington Gas 7hs were also rela-
lively active. the former selling
at s5% and the latter at los.
Saturday No Holiday.
The New York Stock Exchange
will be open as usual on Saturday,
as will the Cotton Exchange, ac-
cording to exchange advices sent
out yesterday The Chicago Board
of Trade and the New Orleans Cot
ton Exhcange will be closed, as
Armistice Day is a State holiday
with them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
LATE NEWS NOTES

When the Ford automobile
plants closed in Detroit 100000
people were thrown out of
work. Exorbitant fuel prices is
given as the reason for closing.
Samuel Moss, Scott county
jailer who was disposed of, has
sued to regain his office,
Miss Anna Vozell, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, has dislocated jaw
which resulted from a yawn.
Although hundreds of remed-
les has been tried on Mrs. Yer
ginia Tatum, Is, of Louisville,
she still IS victim of hiocoughs
that have been practically con-
tinious for ten days.
Leonard B. Shouse, president
and manager of the Lafayette
hotel in Lexington, has return
ed to his duties after an extend
ed stay in North Carolina for
his health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
|. & N. SETTLEMENT
CONFERENCE FAILS
tBy Associated Press,

Louisville, KY, Sept. 16-First
efforts at a conference of strik-
ing shopnen and Louisville and
Nashville officials here today to
settle the strike apparently fail
ed. While no word came from the
conference room, it is understood
the strikers endeavored to induce
President Mapother to accept
the terms of the Chicago agree
ment and falling in that sought
terms on which the road would
settle.
a little later statement from
Mapother's office said that there
is no pc sibility Of negotiating {,
settlement on the basis of the
Chicago agreement, but that as
suitable vacancies exist strikers
will be taken back only as new
employees.
The rights of 1924 en-
the statement said, will
BE protected to the limit"
The strikers, however, say that
they are optimistic about set
tlement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
LAST OF ASPHALT OIL
SPREAD ON STREETS

The last of the Mexican As
phalt oil ordered by the city has
arrived and is now being put on
the streets by Street Commits
sioner Altman and his able crew.
The last shipment amounted to-
10000 gallons of which 1000 gal
Ions will be put on the streets,
Z,O00 on the roads in the ceme-
tory and 1000 gallons on the
streets through the campus.
The oil spreading truck of the
r. B, Tyler Company, of Lou S
vile. is still putting the oil on
for the city. Friday morning
Third street received its coat of
asphalt oil as. we'll as the south
end of Lancaster avenue. Friday
afternoon the crew moved to
Summit avenue where their share
of the oil was spread. North
and South Estill avenue received
treatments of asphalt oil Satur-
day morning. This will complete
the work on the streets for the
summer. Many of the main
streets have had asphalt oil
spread on them and as a whole
the local streets are in a very
good condition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
TURK SOLDIERS GET
CHRISTIAN W0ME N
fBv Assc ciated Pressl

London, Sept. 16-Twenty-hve
thousand Christian women and
girls were conveyed to the inter
or and distributed among Turk
ish soldiers, says Smyrna dis
patch to the Times. Official dis
patches today say al foreign
consulates have been destroyed
by fire with the exception Of
Spain, Belgium and Norway. The
British government has apoted
an attitude that effective and
permanent freedom of Dardanel-
les is vital necessity and is pre-
pared to make every eXertion to
maintain it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
Important Notice

At the regular meeting of the
Richmond City Council held Sept.
7, 1922, the following ordinance
was passed:
BE it ordained by the May
or and Board of Council of the
city of Richmond, KY, that all
persons, firms and corporations
owning property abutting upon
the streets of Richmond, KY,
shall, when notified, cut weeds
and grass on the pavement 'front.'
ing their property and on all lots
in the said city of Richmond, Ky.
2-Any person, firm or eorpor-
|ation failing or refusing to com
ply with the provisions of this
ordinance shall be fined not less
than 81 nor more than SIS for
each offense thereof.
Beginning Sept. rs, 1922, the
city will be inspected. All par
ties not having complied with
the above ordinance will be dealt
with accordingly.
BY order of City Board of
Health, J. G. BOSLEY, Health
Officer, Richmond, KY. s,nt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE
) or MASONIC MEETINGS

There VIII be a class take the
degrees in Richmond Royal Arch
Chapter No. 10 Monday, Sept, IS
1922. Work will begin at 4::30
p. NJ. Royal Arch Masons are
invited to attend.
The election of officers in Rich
mond Royal Arch Chapter No.
10 for the ensuing year will be
held Tuesday, Sept. l9 at7 80 P.
NJ. All Royal Arch Masons are
resuested to be on hand.
Richmond Council, No. II will
put on class Friday, Sept. %;
work to begin at 7 P. N. Ali
Royal Arch Masons are eligible
to take the degrees. Take-notice
ard govern yourselves acording-
ly.-J. G. BOSLEY, Seefy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Harry Moore, of Spring
field, KY, is a guest in the home
of Mrs. James A. Moores on
Third street.
Mr.. B. c. Myers is attending
the fair in Louisville this week.
He will spend ten days at
French Lick Spring before re-
turning home.
Mrs.Sallie Heathman was call
ed to Canpbellsville KY, by the
illness of her brother, G. c.
Flora.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Stan
ley, of Louisville, were guests
OF Miss Carrie Altman for the
Sunday School Convention.
Rev. Roger Bourland, pastor
of the Christian church at Lam
caster attended the Sunday
School Convention here this
week.
Mrs. Roy Montgomery is in
Lexington with her brother,
GoebeT Peyton, who is q patient
in the Good Samaritan hospital
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
CITY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN MONDAY
High School On Eastern Campus
To Have Five Teachers
Mauy Expected

The Richmond city schools will
open Monday morning at $50
O'Clock. There will be faculty
meeting of all teachers Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the high
school building.
The high school will open at
the Rural School building on
the Normal campus at the time
stated. Monday and Tuesday
will be devoted to matriculation
and classification. There will be
five teachers in the high school
not counting music or manual
training.
The. grade rooms will open on
Monday morning at the places
listed below:
First Grade, Miss Traynor at
First Christian church.
First Grade, Miss Scrivner. at
olc Nadisol Dulidll1s'
oeeoliu VI due' NiisS 1ieNiiiley
at Me'hodlsr caulen'
oeoolld oIaoe' MISS NeCditiy
at NetnoulSt church'
IiliIu uldue' Miss o'iuiidil d.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
ANOTHER mile OF
CONCRETE SPREAD
Residents On Jacks Creek Pike
Soon Can Use New Lexing-
ton Road

Another mile of concrete has
been laid on the Lexington road
by the Carey-Reed Company,
Lexington contractors, who have
been working on this job since
last May. They are now within
100 yards of Jacks Creek pike
and will soon have the road open
that far. The time for compile
ton of this mile was a good deal
shorter than for the finishing Of
the first mile. A little over a
month was spent in construction
of the last mile while it took al
most five months to have the
first mile ready for use. No
work was done Wednesday as
the state road men turned down
a shipment of gravel sent down
the river to Clay's Ferry where
almost all the material has been
landed in the last few weeks. The
gravel was said to have had an
excess amount of coal shaleS and
shells in it. County Road
Baxter says that he ex-
poets the work to be i'll full
blast again Thursday.
The residents of the Jacks
Creek section will rejoice to hear
that the concrete will soon be-
spread to their pike which will
allow them to use the new road
by the middle of October when
he dirt will be removed from ov-
er the concrete. They have been
using Goggin's lane to get to
Richmond. The first mile is un-
ler use at this time and is a real
road. AS yet the shoulders have-
lot been put on it. The workers
are at a fast clip at present and
should complete another mile or
-wo before stopping for winter.
This can be done it is thought
+ a steady supply of materials
,an be secured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
CHURCH
CLOSES CONVENTION
Every Sunday School In County
Represented-Many Out
s:Gers In Attendance

The annual convention OF the
Christian churches which has
been in session at First Christian
church here for the past two
days, closed its sessions Thursday
afternoon. Some $50 delegates.
representing the Is organizations
of Madison county were in a
tendance, while the speakers
were drawn from various sec
tions of the state. Prominent
among those from outside the
county who addressed the con-
vention were ]. S. Hilton, Mrs.
w. c. Stanley, Mrs. ]. T. Sulii-
van and Neale MCGOWAN, from
Louisville; H. c. Riley, of Lex
ington, and E. B. Bourland, Of
Lancaster.
The various departments of the
church were represented in the
convention and presented pro-
grams of exceptionally high or
der. This convention marks the
cul1n nation Of quarterly
ences which have been he'd dur
ing the past year N the county
through which the Christian
churches have been brought into
a program Of cooperation Whicn
gives large promise for the fu-
ture. Every church in the coun-
ty was represented by delegates
in the convention.
The ladies' OF the First Chris
tan church served luncheon on
both days to the convention.
A definite program fer future
work was adopted u the session
of the closing day and VIII be
inaugurated at luncheon con
ference of leaders to be held at
an early date at the Glyndon Ho-
tel.
From every point of view the
convention was considered the
best which has ever been held by
this religious body in Madison
county. The officers of the cou1-
venton, J. w. Arnold, president,
and F. NJ. Silver, secretary, who
have done such a splendid work
curing the past gear were re-
elected along with others who
will head the various departments
of work.
One OF the interesting aims Of
the convention was the naming
of the 18th of October as Disci-
pies of Christ Day in Madison
county. On that Sunday an ef-
fort VII be made by every church
in the county to have every MEM
Der present at a communion SER
vice. The various churches arc
cooperating in this forte.
Emphasis was pu4 upon the
coming state convention of the
Disciples of Christ to be held at
Paris September 25th to 10Th, to-
which large delegation will go.
from Madison county,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
MADISON MEN Held
over IN FAYETIE
and Jesse Me6fo. d,
Near Valley View, Charged
With Dry Law Violation.

On a charge OF operating
moonsh:ne still, San NanderpooI
and his son, Elmer, both of Mad
.ison county, and Jesse Medford,
sdn-in-law OF the elder Wander
pool, were held by the Fayettc
county grand jury under $500
bond at their examining trial
Friday at Lexington before Coun-
ty Judge E. H. Doak. The still
was found a few days ago on ].
w. Dehton's farm near the Ken
tuclly river.
The evidence used by the Com
monwealth against the defend
ants was largely circumstantial.
When the raiding party approach
ed the neighborhood, the elder
Vanderpool ran down the river
bank and shouted to Medford on
the Madison county side of the
river. Shortly after ringing
bell was heard by the Fayette
and Madison county raiders. and
it was thought by the officials to
be a warning to the alleged
moonshiners.
The charge was denied by all
OF the men. Medford said that
the patn to the spring by the side
of which the still was found was
used by his family to br'ng wa
ter tc! the house, and if the still
was located there it was moved
there recently and without his
knowledge. The two Vander-
pools showed by Burgin Howard,
merchant at Valley View that
they were citizens of good stand
ing and operated a farm on the
Madison side near that place.
The warrants sent to Lex 'ng-
ton from Madison county, charg-
ing Elmer Vanderpool and Jesse
Medford W til possessing intoxi-
eating liquors and obstructine
justice. were filed away. A new
warrant charging the parties
with conspiracy to violate the
state prohibition laws was sworn
out against the men by County
Attorney Spence S. Carrick.
Deputy Sheriffs Hugh SAINT
eels and R. O. Moberly, of Mad
ison county, assisted in prcse-
cutting the case. The accused
men were defended by Attorny
]. ]. McBrayer and County At
torney Carrick represented the
Commonwealth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
Cal DWELL SELLS
JOHNSON FARM

The sale OF S. Johnson's 302 IA
acres of land scheduled for auc=
ton sale Wednesday, Sept. 20,
has been called off owing to tine
fact that F. P. Caldwell, the live
real estate dealer. has sold the
above property for very salts
factory price to different mem
,bers of the Johnson family, this
Iheing the most satisfactory sale
10 all parties concerned that has
been made for some time. Cald-
well is making 'em all st up and
take notice He has made sew
eral of the best real estate deals
in the past few weeks that have
been made in Madison county
for many day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
HENRY CLOSES
FACTORIES TODAY
CBy Associated Pressl

Detroit, Sept. 16-As protest
against paying what he bel ewes
exhorbitant prices for coal and
steel, Henry Ford began the pro-
cess of closing UP his huge indus
try, with the suspension conf
pleted when the last shift oi
workers leave the various factor
les tonight. Approximately 1o0,-
600 men will be rendered idle for
All indefinite period. 1t affects
five factories in Detroit, and nu-
merous assembling stations thru
out the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
SETTLE AND LAMB
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Under Bonds Of $1,000 Each On
Mocnshining Charges
Heavy Docket

Several important cases came
before Judge J. D. Gobdloe in
county court Friday, including
the examining trial of Wilson
Settle and Daily Lamb for moon
lsllining. These two were held
Nd'the grand jury on bonds of
ST. 900 each. They were captured
some time ago near Big Hill by
Sheriff Deatherage and posse
with Raleigh Settle, II year old
son of Wilson Settle, while in
the act of setting up a still which
had at that time only recently
been moved from different To-
cality. All three were armed
with pistols when captured. Raj
eigh Settles will be tried i'll juve-
nile court next Friday. Daley
Lamb was also tried on a charge
of f1ourishing a pistol and hold
Ing it on another person. He was
given a fine of 500 and 80 days
in jail by jury.
Munroe Sans appeared before
Judge Goodloe on a charge of
Transporting liquor and was fned
SlOO and 80 days in Jail. 4
Bill Ri tt was tried before d /
jury on a charge Of breach Of
peace and fined $50. Sam Hat
ton was fined $100 for malicious
kcutting.
, Anderson Barnes was given $iU
for exceeding the speed lin t. ,
Jenny Dozier was held over un-
til September y on d charge of !
using loud and profane language, |
James Todd, arrested on juve-
nile warrant. was tried for break /
ing into the rear of the Kenmad- /
r,ch and sent to reform school /
until he has reached the age of !
II. He is colored boy dnder
10 years of age.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
Southern Shopmen Can't Settle
(By Associated Prsss)

Washington, Sept. 16-GeneraI
chairmen of the striking s0hp
craft unions and Southern Rail
way officials failed to settle the
strike today On the basis of the
Warfeld Willard Jewell pro-
posal, adopted by the shop crafts
general policy committee.
1t is understood that the de
mand of union leaders that ali
men hired during the strike be
discharged immediately upon the
return of the strikers to work
broke up the conference design
ed to settle the Southern railway
strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 16-CattIe,
hogs and lambs steady; Chicago
steady and active; Jersey steady.
Cincinnati, Sept. lo-Hogs l.
200; steady prices, same as yes
terday all around; 800 cattle,
steady to strong; calves, sheep
and lambs same as yesterday.
Chicago 1000 hogs, $40; 1000
cattle.
Louisville, Sept. 16-Cattle 600
steady and unchanged; hogs 1000
10c higher, tops $500; sheep 800,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
c. of C. Meets Monday Night

The regular monthly meeting
of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce will be held Monday
night. Several important mat
ers are to be discussed and a
good meeting is expected. The
Madison county good roads pro-
ject will be one of the most inn
portant subjects to come before
the members. The data on the
white way, including cost, etc,
will be presented. Secretary I.
w. Dunbar says that this meet
ing requires the presence of ev-
cry member and urges them to
be there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
YOUNG SCHuMAkER
CONVICTED or MURD:fI
(Be associated Press,

Winchester, Ky, Sept. To-
John Schumacher, "a, was convict
ed in circuit court here today Of
the murder of his father, John
Schumacher, near Tiddville All
gust last year. He was sentenc-
ed to- life imprisonment. His
twin brothers, Herbert and Ho-
bart, 19, are yet to be tried on
charge of complieity-ita- the gill
ing which eccup8diob benao crop
settlement. 's2sl4 baisFs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-16
Asleep. Feel In River;
Mans Body Recovered

Covington, Ky, Sept. 16-The
body of white man found in the
Ohio river at the foot of Plum
street, Cincinnati, was identified
as John Stephenson. %, Nlp iiv-
ed in Covington. 1T is believed
the man rolled into the river
when asleep. An empty ehild's
coin purse was found in the dead
mans pocket.