davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RlchmOnd Union Stock Yards.

Remarks: LIGHT run OF cattle Market
active and trlces fully steady with last
week:
strictly good steers. 100 lbs
and W. ........................,, ;.R
Extra choice heavy steers. Higher
Medium 10 good steers. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

y -, stock r 10a.
'!nis -. stock. s.5.o
ne l..:': receipts. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
SUGAR

NEW YORK. March :s.-The raw sugar
msrket wa. easier aud prices i-lsc lower
10 the basis of 2I-l5c for CubaS. cost and
irelsht. equal to +Oi for ccntrifugal. for
March and Aprii shipment. There were
SAFES or 2J.pb bags for tubas. FIRST week
ALiH shipment, at quoted prices
Trading In raw sugar futures was quit"
active. ana prices Irregular Early In the
session prices advanced TO points on
covering and scattered outside buying.
nut near the close weakened undo.
n:wcd ll1uidnti by trade interests and
wall street houses. owing To- tho weak.
nttS IN the spot market. b Final prices
were ] IN points net lowed. May. ..
July. 2.H: September 2sa. December ngI
inc market for refined unchanged
AZ 80 for nne graduated. hut the de-
mand wa less active.
mere were no transact lions in refined fu-
,urr. Ci"sinE: May and July. 5T. Sep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
HIGHER MONEY RATE
WITHOUT BAD EFFECT

XIV YORK. March ..-liigha- money
-at-s eS"-tst no adverse affect u9on The
bond market today. \ majority % the
cen. excessive gains
Liberty SIS and the third as were
especially active and strong and nuin.--
ocs underlying rails continued 20 10 ac-
Foreign issues wee Irregular Tho most
- cEwHrd feature hAlnc IN. Fronrn gov
.rninen; -: IN which mother reaction
vas Ssc-:hEd 10 rTaIiziur sales
TWO O: the latest domestic under
N-.tnE-,hc Si-,uu-! Pacific SIS 'l.l cln
r"tIrtl-r =. and Erie s. crD.s,j cn:lso',
Hr'ct 's-we!e Immediately oversuO-
Tots. .a... pa value. HsT.s.u0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
a., by Frsd'k +. Soliinc & Co..
CLEAR WEATHER AIDS
BEARISH SENTIMENT

NEW YORK March Il-RenrIsh s.n,i
men; among trader in n" Hotton mari,..
r"FriIai 2 impetus today !rrm tn. con-
tnNcd clear weather over tn. balt and
ne week! government weather and crop
'"lort. which was construed ~ favor
AM" IN is ;c!ersnC" to two .h!rds OF the
n-.t and unfaN"rabie Only Ia the Eas,
Wh"r" farm work has been delayed by
recent rains
lnssruch as 'here was no Indication
SHOWN on ih- weather mar o! rrosn.c,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

IoF' W0Nemerf.
New orlean:- Midhline 1854: receipts.
5,si sales. l.ial: stock. 23s.J'2
Ga!V"stnn-M iddiinr. i..E: receipts 7lis:
sales. ~. stock. .Os SS
Noble MiddlinT $3.50; receipts. Sc:
sas.es -: stock; s.loi.
sales. 3lS stock !sl So
chnri"s,9 ION -Middiing. no; receipts sS:
wmm,n.es"on-Middi.nT. I7.l5: receipts. ,ss
Texas CITY Stock s.;s
No':olk -Middiinr I72;: receipts. ;i5
sal"S. l.li-: stock. !li III.
Baltim or--S'ock 2Ol'
Boston Mlhdlns. SO, stock COO.
ph'lad"'phia- Rec"!uts -: STOCK s5,e
N.w f9rs-Mildi!nc. i::i; receipts. So :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

,NEW YORK. March 22.-Lon.Iaie 40
a'c yard an! Hope - goods TO i2i7c
- ~, garu Tor stock delivery only. The new
m y, when - strike began IN the
mnm MAKING the goods about nine w"clSi
'.sn, were selling NOR" freely. Print
,i ana brown sheci!nIs were uuict
III, u p"IeIy steady. Production in cotton
pnns, u.s. being curtniIcd again Wool
-, meIs Hnict and wursters were huil.
Iii So1us were uuiet. Buriats held
s''"E' Raw SILK WAY weaker.
NAVAL STORES
=, SNNHNNAH GA. March e2-Turpcntine
~. ~ sales: %: receipts. II: ,hipmrnts
wv STOCK ~ Rosin nrm; saios ;sa:
receipts. So; shipments. JSi: stock a. sSs
,3mni.; Is d. =. Una 0si.: =, C. " l.
LWm dna: Is go: VI. t5Tiao:' n Eco NJ
SD: VIC. 6.I5: WV. 500 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

tho s50S oOoooo common shares. but
the surplus last year. after provid-
ing : per cent dividends for the GU
mulative preferred shares was only
ii.S9T.Go0 against sSl.i7i. 900 for the
previous year. Hence for 1921 there
was deficit after all dividends were
paid OF si+,0l7,o0o against final
surplus of sS+,474,ooo for 1920 over all
dividends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
COTToSsEEp OIL

NEW YORK, March c2-Co,,onsecd OIL
decIlned to ih points carly under a 70.
hsWat iiouidatior. induced largely ~ tho
nnAFy lonc OF lard. Subsequently cover
ihE opera lions effected rally Onsl hid.
nelnE : points higher at ! he, lower. SaIc..
s,.rD phrfrIs Prime crude. 1000. sales;
,iinS: July. II 20: September !i.o,: All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Richmond Stock Market
H,rch Ems, Mai, s,....


city and State Sccurities.
virginia IS. old c.
and X. ...........l93c 81
Niihtni" Centuries -
!. Z, and II. ......le9l 7ti 72i
miscellaneous Bonds.
Z y nn' :, 81 h rs' Co OF on
- and p. I. Co. SIS 1895 81 a.
Y: X. and Il. Co. IS .l.5, i5
+. koyster Guano.
~ I. loo lpbt
street Rniiwn. stocks.
). II. and l.. Co. $50. - 20t vi
y. Il. and i. Co. pfd. 100 iOi ~
Y. II. ana L. Co. com. 100 lSt ID
Unitrund Storkn.
\. {. l.. OF Conn.,. Too 81
II. r. and Il, DIN. oh. loo la6 2a2I
Insurance Stocks.
AZ l.; ms. Co. -. 100 10,
l.fc lnS. Co OF Va TOO iiO
Va T.. and NJ. lns. Co. 100 GA Go
Hunk nDd trust tutrpnn, stock
american Natl 80. 100 go
American Trust Co.
class y. ....... loo 100
broadway National. 100 i2l
Broad Street Bank - 81
Commerce and Tr loo 2l3 olo
tchtral Natl ...... 100 1924 lI5
church Hin Bank zoe iI5
First Natl. " IOO us o6o
Merchants National 100 Suo
Mech. and Merchants leo ala
Nat. state and city. loo olal 15s
-. II. Trust Go. :. 100 223 235
Planters Natl. 80. 100 tO5 II5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Minor iTrts-Reccipts, c,ios: exports. s.ios:
-ioS: stock. i.GSocW. "
Total for weeA-Rcccipts. 1851: exports.
ports. tGSs.n15 '-''
Interior movement:
Observation-Disclosures 10: rcccin,, NJ
shipments. S,i.s; sales. 2o,S: stock. .u. .
shipments. 1854: ssica 700, STOCK ia sis
Aususis-M iddlinc. i7,". receipts i.S,s;
81. l.ou's-Mtldlins l:.S 50. rcce,nt. S.,3s.
msnis ,i2;3. stock. 27,iu
Ntian -MiddiinE. 40.
Little RuCk--MiddlinE 1915: -c,.in,,
80: shipments. i.ij?: sales. les stock.
"a MiddiinE. 1880: sales. l,iI.
MnrtS cry-Mi,ldlinE lS.Sl; sales *
icia! ,oday.ltecei?ts. 1900. shiinents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
CLEMENCEAU IS EXPECTED
TO MAKE SPEECH IN PHILA.
'Tiaer" Of France to Arrive In N. Y
on Nov. 1s-Speaks Nov. 81

Georges Clemenccau--thc "rlger
who was Premier Of France. is expected
10 speak in this city on his visit TO
the United States next month.
The French statesman will sail on
November II from Havrc on the steam
ship Paris. and will arrive in New
York about November Is.
The first speaking date will b" in
the metropolitan Opera House, New
Work, on November 81. NJ. Clemen.
rcau will remain in that city three days
and then 90 to Boston. where arrange
ments have been made for him TO speak
in Symphony Hall on November Il.
Speeches will be made in Chicago,
Kansas City. New Orleans and WASH
inglun, at intervals Of several days,
NJ. Clcmcnceau. after his address in
Washington. will spend three or four
days in the capital. and then probably
make addresses in Baltimore and PhiIa-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
HOSPITALS AND CHURCHES
ARE MADE BENEFICIARIES
Four Institutions Named In VIII Of
Mary A. Allison

Two hospitals and two churches are
beneiiciaries under the will of the late
Mary \. Allison. 452 I.yreum avenue.
whose will disposing of an estate valued
at $4,000 was prObated today.
Requests of $500 each are made to
the Memorial Hospital. IIahnemnnn
Hospital. Leverington Presbyterian
Church and the Fourth Reformed
Church. The Pastoral Aid Society of the
L"verington Presbyterian Church is also
left 500 by the will. while the residue
Of the estate is left to relatives.
After making bequcsts to relatives.
Edward II. Burr. who died October 3.
at his home at 5454 GHnor road. left
the residue of his estate to the Penn
sylvania Society to Protect Children
from Cruelty to- purchase ana maintain
temporary home. His estate amounts
to $4,000 personal property in addi-
ton to real estate, the value of which
is unknown.
Other wills probated today were !:
Mary A. Collins. 1929 Coral street.
S74OO; Laura Lorraine. 22lG Cedar
street, $500; Hannah 4. Smith. 2O3O
North Broad street, S26.00O: Edward
S. Carlin, pa North Third street.
S54 900; James Spencer. G042 Key
stone street, 1850: Olive V. Hughes.
1901 South Fifty third street. S24 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
COUNCILMAN HELD
|NL|QU0R DEATH
Charles Shiele, of Norristown,
Alleged to Have Sold Rum
to Victim
MAN ARRESTED At 3 A. M.

Charles Shielc. Norristown Coun-
Gilman. is in Jail this morning charged
with murder following the death Of
Charles Gallagher from drinking
whisky alleged to have been sold to him
by the Councilman.
Shieie was taken from his home at 3
o'clock this morning on the warrant
charging homicide. A search of the
house IS said to have resulted in the
finding Of two five gallon cans of al.
rohol, n case of whisky and n ton gal
lon kcg of booch that had been made
by mixing alcohol and whisky.
Gallagher was found dead in lot
in Norristown' late last'night by COM
rnnions who had left him but q short
time before.
Three mcn-Frank Kennedy. Edward
Downey and Charles Foulke-hnd been
with him in the lot drinking earlier in
the evening. They said Gallagher lay
on the grass and refused to get up when
they were ready TO leave.
Kennedy returned half an hour later
and found him unconscious. whcreupon
he loft to find the other two men for
the purpose Of taking Gallagher to his
home. When they returned few min
utes later Gallagher was dead
Police arrested his three companions.
and. after grilling Of several hours
in the Norristown Jail. they are said
20 have named Shiele as the man from
whom the whisky was purchased.
Shiclc. who is Councilman from the
Ninth Ward. was held without bail
by Magistrate Clark this morning to
await the Coroncr's inquest. Police
Surgeon DR.. George CurdOnna testified
before the magistrate that Gallagher
had died from alcohol poisoning.
Shielc conducts hotel on Main
street. Norristown. lie lives with his
father law. Constable George Sow
crs. at G40 East Market street, Norris
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
WANT CHRISTIAN MAYOR
and COUNCIL IN 1929
Church Organization Decided to
Take Part In Politics

a campaign for "a Christian May
or and City Council for Philadelphia
IN 1923, will be launched tonight in
Gaston Presbyterian church, by the
United Christian Endeavors Societies of
the city.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel johnson Flem-
ing, of the Student Volunteer Move.
ment, New York, will be the principal
speaker.
The slogan. "a Christian Mayor and
Council .fOp 1923" was adopted ut n
recent meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Christian Endeavor Union,
representing more, than 5000 members.
To place power behind it, the COM
mittee Is pushing its plan for a city.
wide federation of young peoples socic-
ties, church organizations, labor unions,
civic and welfare organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
SeVeM HURT IN AUTO CRASH
CAUSED BY TIRE BLOWOUT
"sehlne SWerves From HALFWAY
Near Camden and Rams Pole

seven persons We're injured near
i"mnen n 'aHn laSt night wnen an automobile
~. ~ Tnlrh lrh they were riding swcrved from
\ ~t highway at Brookawn, crashed into
WWesranh pole and overturned.
"irs' Eleanor McElrec, of Brook
10 ,;n' was thrown against the pole. She
ir.on,lh n me Woodbury. Hospital with n
who h"e other occupants of the machine.
Hno were trented at the Woodbury.
MdUspital, daSpal, are Mrs. Mabel Werner. her
CIiaash'er, Ethel, nineteen. and Mrs.
srap, aaa ,inth, l744 North Wilmington
lIee,, old T., ihiS city; Judith Fritz, ten years
linn -iI2 North Howard street. Will
ann Joseph Werner. " ''""""'
an 'rTrher was driving the automobile
hvr ''oIer street, outside of Brook
W., Whcn rear tire burst. Before
swsrror smer could stop the machine it had
~'egraph pole. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
AUTO SUPPLY STORE ROBBED

Thieves entered the auto supply store
Of George Higgins. at Glassboro, early
today and took fifty tires, thirty inner
frtes and other accessories valued at
$500. The robbers entered through the
front door after ilmmying off the lock-
They are believed to have escaped IN an
automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
VIE Cash Register Stolen

rsi,,oe ,mlet with false key stole cash
,to,o ,t'er valued At Sl75 from the drug
Spn,ooe VI Dr. Il. Norris. Twentieth and
ersd ~. streets. The druggist discov-
,psiorhe "e theft when he opened his store
Llt IN i"E morning. No money had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

Fifteen Items typical of the Values Always 0

Scan this fine list Of economy opportunities
here tomorrow! Equally good values every
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
GAME ASSOCIATION
NAMES COMMITTEES
Will Send Delegates To Co.
lumbus; Annual Banquet
Week Of Jan. e

There was large attendance of
members at the meeting OF the Knox
Comfy Fish &c Game a,sociltion he'll
Thursday Z, ,ening at the Offices OF tire
Mt. Vernon Telephone 60.
The meeting was caiigi for the I,rr.
pose of considering the odvisability Of
sending deiegates to the annual mee..
ing of the eague OF ohio Sportsm en-,
to lie held in Columbus on Jan. 13, and
to make preliminary arrangements
for the annual banquet of the Knox
county association.
After some discussion, II was deci,l.
ed to send twelve delegate to the Co.
lumbus meeting, and tentative lisi
was prepared of members f,om ali
over the county. A committee was
then appointed, consisting of Hoy l.
Russell, sherman ronover and
Charles Ci,anpion, this committee be
ing empowered to cajl upon the Il
tentative delegates and urge them tC
attend the meeting of the Ohio Sports
men.
Details VI ere discussed for the an
nual meeting of the .,nox county as
sociation, ard a committee was ap
pointed, consisting Of Harry Bum
Edward Quidor and Sherman Con
over, to fix the date and place fo
holding the meeting.
1t is probable that the banquet vii
occur the week of Tan. 20. in thu
Chamber uf Commerce rooms.
speaker will be obtained from th'
League of Ohio Sportsmen and an Z.
fort is being made 20 show the fsl
and game pictures. Further detail
of the annual banquet will be al
nounced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT THE HOWARD
CHURCH OF CHRIST

You are invited to the revival ser.
vices at the Howard Church OF Christ,
beginning Sunday. Jan. 8. Every
evening at 1880 o'clock Come and
bring your friends.
Are you right with God?
Among the topics to be treated are
the following: Over New Road; How
Does Jesus Value MANI; Disciples
How Made; Revelation; Addition;
Why / Am Chrc.ian; The Holy
Spirit: The Soul of a Man; A Creed
That Needs No Revision The Door
of Salvation; Isa 1:1S; Remember
the Young Man That Makes Good;
The Parable of the Prodlgal Father;
Bread or Stone-Which?: Wages of
Sin; Jesus Is rassingsBy; Daniel Be-
fore Belshazzar; In the DAYS of Thy
Youth; Apostasy; The Trinity; Are
You Ready to BE Tried?
Ks j. r. KEELING, Minister
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
DEMAND FOR NUMBER
PLATES IS S TRONG
Total OF SCI Issued By c. Of
c. AT Close OF Business
Or Thursday

A total of 56t automobile licenses
had been issaed by the Chamber of
Commerce ~ TO the close Of business
on Thursday evening. This nur,her
includes 81 licenses for all kinds of
passenger cars and Gu for trucks
Practically the entire time OF Secre-
tary Russell and his assistant, Miss
Helen Purbaugh, is being given each
day to the work of issuing these Ii
'censes The small fec charged is ac-
cepted oy all as Iot excessive. and
has evo,:c1 10 coIErlaints or adverse
criticism. One man did offer sonie
objection ana intinia.ed a purpose ~
sending direct to the automobile tu-
reau in columbus for his license and
number plates, but tefore leaving he
reconsidercd his purpose and secured
the license Re had sought
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
NEW DRIVEWAY At
THE COUNTY JAIL
Will Be Built Of Gravel; Pris-
oners To Help With
The Work

A new nine-foot gravel drive is to
be constructed around the Knox county
JAIL. The survey was started this
morning by the county engineering
department and the work viii be done
under the direction of Ralph Grubb.
Two prisoners from the county Jail
will assist in the work.
It is an improvement that has been
needed for some time. The lawn sur
rounding the Jail has been cut lp with
wagon and Automobile tracks, making
an unsightly appearance. The new
drive will be nine feet wide and will
be constructed o. coarse gravel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
Judge Blair Sends George
Gallagher To Ohio
Penitentiary
DEMOSS SENTENCED
TO REFORMATORY
Alonzo Cornelius Sentenced
To Serve 30 Days In
County Jail

Three defendants, indicted by the
grand jury Of the January term Of
the Knox county common pleas court,
were ararigned before Judge Park B..
Blair Saturday morning.
Two Of them drew prison sentenc-
es and the third was sent to the Knox
county jail for period Of thirty
days.
George M. Gallagher, who was ar.
rested in Arkansas by Sheriff Lytle on
charge of non-support, was the first
prisoner arraigned. Gallagher enter
ed plea of guilty to the charge of
non-support and was sentenced to
one year in the Ohio penitentiary by
Judge Blair.
James N. DeMoss, charged with is.
suing checks with intent to defraud,
was next arraigned. He entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced to
the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field, by the court. DeMoss is al
legged to have passed a worthless
check on garage owner in Danville
in payment for second hand auto
mobile. The defendant was appre.
hended in West Virginia by Sheriff
Lytle.
Alonzo Cornelius, indicted on a
charge Of petit larceny, entered a
plea Of guilty when arraigned. He
was given a sentence of 80 days in
the Knox county Jail and was ordered
to pay the costs in the case.
Satorius Cunningham, indicted by
a former grand Jury on a charge of
non-support, entered plea of not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Blair this morning. Bond was fixed
at $500. Up until noon Cunningham
had been unable to furnish bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
uellIng with unorganIzed buying.

selling with unorganized buying.
"The whole purpose OF the Farm
Bureau Is to put the farmers, through
organization, on an equal plane with
other men in other industries. They
must pool their products and hire ef
ilcient statesmen. Our feet must be un-
der the table with the other fellows
feet when II comes to bargaining.
When distribution costs more than
production there is something wrong
with the system. Farmers must give
attention to distribution as well as
production.
"Our live stock marketing work has
been most successful enterprise.
More than three-quarters Of mil
lion dollars worth Of live stock Is
shipped comparatively each month
through this department. The returns
to the farmers through this source
alone are three or four times as much
as it costs to do all the work OF the
Farm Bureau in Ohio. AS soon as
there is sufficient volume of busi-
ness we shall put commission houses
on the terminal markets"
Mr.. Lincoln told Of great work be-
ing done by the grain, wool, fruit, veg
etablye and dairy marketing depart
ments Of the Federation; the help of
| the legal, transportation and legislat-
i've departments and the publicity OBJ.
tanned by the publicity department.
1--WE expect" he said, ito put the
Ohio apple on the map. We must
standardize, merchandise and adver
tise.
1.-THE wool pool is the most success
full type of cooperative marketing
We handled twice as much wool last
year as in 1920, and expect a large
increase this year.
women may get the same power
to vote as men now have, in our farm
bureau meetings, when the subject Is
taken up at the annual meeting Of oul
Federation.
Proper financing for the farmer II
another think we must work out
Through cooperative buying we arr
saving the farmers thousands Of dol
lars annually"
The members of the board of direc
tors of the Knox County Farm Bureau
will meet to complete their organiza
ton by electing officers for the yea
on Saturday morning, Jan. z, at 1873
at the Farm Bureau office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
PATTERSON To HEAD
CO. FAIR BOARD
Other Officers Elected By
The Knox County Agri-
cultural Society

Harry M. Patterson of Mt. Vernon
was elected president of the Knox
County Agricultural society at the an.
nual meeting of the directors held
Saturday afternoon in the Office of
Secretary Charles l.. Bermont.
Other officers elected were:
Vice Pres.-Willis p. Bebout.
Treasurer. G.. Simpson
Secretary-Charles L. Bermont.
Business pertaining to the Knox
county fair, to be held next August,
was discussed by the directors at the
meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
NEW PEACE DOLLARS
ARE RECEIVED HERE
Placed On Exhibition In Win
dow OF Knox County
Savings Bank

The Knox County Savings bank to.
day received 500 of the new peace dol
lars minted and the silver dollars Leld
az bullion for the allies during the
world war.
Each bank in the United States is
limited to 500 Of the new dollars. The
new money is on exhibition in the
window of the Knox County Savings
bank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
(1RFFR

Miss Julia McClurg returned to
Cleveland Tuesday evening after
spending New Years with relatives
here.
Miss Edith Shinanbarker of War
rem is visiting the Edwin Greer fam
lily.
Harold Fulmer of Mansfield spent
New Years with his parents. c. G.
Fulmer and family.
Mrs. Park Shrimplin and children
William and Eileen, returned home
Sunday after spending week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blakely, at Jelloway.
w. r. Temple is on the sick list,
j. F. Beatty and family will leave
next week for their new home in Co
lumbus. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker is quite poorly
at this writing.
Mrs. Edward Homan of Loudonville
spent last Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Philip Severns.
The Changers will give play, "a
Perplexing Situation" at the Jericho
schoolhouse, Saturday evening. Jan. Z
Rev. and Mrs Smothers returned
from Findlay last Friday where they
spent Christmas and attended the
wedding of friend.
John Velton of Mansfield Is spend
ing few days with his niece, Mrs
George Stitzlein, east of town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
BIG DAMAGE IS
DONE BY FIRE
Apartment OF Mrs. c. {. Tan
sill Of Washington, Form
erly Of Mt. Vernon,
Is Ruined

Mr.. Benjamin r.. Parker is in re.
ceipt of word today from his daugh-
ter Mrs. C. C. Tansill, announcing
serious damage by fire to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tansill's apartment in Washington, D.
c., on last Saturday. Mrs. Tansill, who
was formerly Miss Peien Parker Of
this city, IN writing IL her rather
states that the damage was estimated
at $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10
DIVORCE DECREE
. GRANTED Geo. M'KEE

George Mckee was granted a de-
cree OF divorce from May Mckee by
Judge Blair in the Knox county com
mon pleas court Saturday morning.
The decree wa sgranted on the ground
of gross neglect. All property rights
and the custody of the minor child
were settled as per terms of an agree
nent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-10

II the people who have taken Tan
single file, this grand army would
reach clear across the American con-
tinent from New York to San Francis
co and extend over 5000 miles into
the Pacific ocean. Taugher's drug
store. 40