davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-24

Main Ofice-Standard Block. Anaconda
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
BUSINESS once ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NO. ]
Editorial Rooms . ..........No. 4S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-24

Postage free for the United States, Cam
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-24

Subscription Rates Payable in Advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-24
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postoffice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The times., 1899-04-28
THE LIBERTY MARKET
CLAIMS TO Be PAID
Commissioners Serve Notice
Of Their Intentions.
Claimants or Their Attorneys Free
to Demand Payment.
Only Those Named I'm Injunction
Proceedings VIII Suffer Further
DeIay-District Affairs.

A decision was reached by the Commits
sioners yesterday to pay Northern Liberty
Market claims TO all claimants not men
toned in the injunction proceedings which
were recently instituted to restrain the
payment of claims to those who had agreed
TO pay commissions 10 certain attorneys
for alleged legal services. 1t was also de-
cided TO hand the checks TO the attorneys
who have been authorized by claimants TO
receive their money when the matter is SO
arranged.
The Commissioners will not pay the
claims Of persons named in the injunction
papers at present. They will await the
reaching a decision yesterday the Commis-
sioners mailed the following letter TO
Messrs. ]. ]. Hemphill, William p. Wood,
and S. J. Fague, who represent most of the
market claimants:
"The Commissioners of the District of
Columbia are advised that the payees of a
large number of checks, with which claim
ants under the act making appropriations
to pay the Northern Liberty Market claims
are to be paid. have authorized the delivery
of such checks by the disbursing officer to
Mr.. Fague, their attorney. number Of
other claims have not been so arranged.
The Commissioners have discussed the
whole matter with their attorney, the au-
ditor, and the disbursing officer this morn
ing, and they are advised that the claims
having been audited and placed In the
hands OF the disbursing officer for pay
meDt, the Commissioners have no other
duties or Jurisdiction in the premises.
You are now Informed that the Com
missioners do not propose in any way to
interfere with the procedure of the dis
bnrsing officer in the premises. who will
make payments and take receipts in such
manner as be may deem it his duty to do
under the law"
The times., 1899-04-28

An odd lot of misses aprons. made of
fine India linon, full bib and extra 1cc
wide hem. were soc. Remnant price. II
An odd lot OF infants cambric and India
linon dresses, lace and embroidery trim
ming. slightly soiled, were CSC and sQc
sl25. Remnant price. ee..... 10
Odd lot of fine summer corsets.
Our regular 75c and 81 kind Rem Aoc
nant price .................... 10
Remnants OF misses corsets, which 10C
were SOC and 65c Remnant price,. JJ
Second Floor Underwear Department.
The times., 1899-04-28
Tnn 4re.Iuee-1Dnu oDe1av1ns
A Tribute to the Late Supervising
PrincipaIs Memory

The funeral Of H. P. Montgomery, late
supervising principal of the Ninth school
division, who died at his home in this city
last Wednesday, will take place from the
Metropolitan Church, in NJ Street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. j. A. johnson
Will conduct the services. Interment will
be made at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The following honorary pallbearers have
been named: Superintendent G. F. T..
Cook, Thomas H. Wright, Dr. John r.
Francis. Ellis w. Brown, Leonard C. Bal
ley, Thomas S. Lovett, William W. Nc
Clury. and Augustus Williams.
Speaking to Times reporter relative to
the life of the late principal Commission
er John w. Ross said yesterday:
The public school system of the Dis
trict has suffered a severe loss by the de-
cease of Supervising Principal Montgom-
cry. While he attended closely to the du-
ties pertaining to his Office, without seek
ing In any way to attract public attention
his tact and ability were recognized by all
the public school officials of the District
many OF whom regarded him as one of
the ablest men Of his race. In some appro-
PIRATE way his eminen public services
should be recognized"
The times., 1899-04-28
AFew Flyers from Oar
Suit Department.

Is fine Indigo and Simpsons Gray Print
Wrappers made with braided yokes, coz
were Csc. Remnant Price. OJS
is fine Linen Crash Skirts, full 1OC
width and wide hem. Remnant Price JJ
6 fine saxony outing wrappers. c0c
which sold for sl-ss. Remnant price. OJe
A fancy taffeta silk waists. were 81 40
IS. Remnant price. .'L.4J
= fine gray and tan brilliantine S1 40
skirts. reduced from $3.50 to....'i.fJ
fine all-wool tailor made wheel "a A
suits, were ss.ss. Remnant price. .'4.44
fine all-wool gray cloth tailor made
suits; silk lined throughout; wereSf0 n nm
slo- Remnant price. ..~iV.VV
Second Flcor-suit Department.
The times., 1899-04-28
THE MOTION REFUSED.
Justice Cox Declines to Dissolve the
POrterfield Injuns@ion

In Equity Court No. /. in the case of
Cooper VS.. Porterfield and others. Mr..
Justice Cox yesterday refused to grant the
motion of Richard H. Taylor and Thomas
F. Young, assignees OF w. A. Porterfeld
e. Co., to dissolve the injunction re-
straining them from paying out any of
the assets of the firm. Justice Cox held
under all the circumstances of the case
the assignees were not the proper parties
to control the disbursements Of the as
sets. Messrs. Andrew A. Lipscomb and
]. Walter Wheauey represent the COM
plaintiff Cooper, and the defendants were
represented by Judge j. X. NJ. Norton and
Edmund Burke of Alexandria.
The times., 1899-04-28
po.,noned untu Monday.

The proceedings In the case Of Mary 2:
and James F. Gelabert agsina the Supreme
Council OF the American Legion OF Honor,
which has been occupying the attention of
Circuit Court No. /, Chief Justice Bing-
ham presiding, was adjourned yesterday
until Monday next. The suit is brought by
the plaintiffs to compel the defendant cor
poration to pay $4,000 insurance on the life
OF Miss Nellie Potter. a sister OF the fe
male complainant, who was made the bene
fciary in the insurance policy.
The times., 1899-04-28
TO COMPEL A QUIT CLAIM.
Suit Over the Title of IL Piece of
Locni Real Estate.

Mary E. Moss. of this city, instituted
proceedings yesterday in equity against
Catherine Chevalier. of Holyoke. Mass.
and Elizabeth Dunn. of Iberyiile. Canada,
TO. have the court compel them to make
proper title TO a certain piece of property
in Northeast Washington.
The plaintiff claims the property in
question. III Eleventh Street. northeast,
under the will OF John Mcguire, dated
February. 1887. and the defendants as
heirs, sisters of the deceased The plain
tiff also says that under an agreement be-
tween her and the defendants she gave to
them all of the persohal property Of the
deceased in consideration of their sisening
a quit claim to the property now in dis
pute. She says they Received the personal
effects OF Johh Mcguire, but now refuse to
make her good title to the property.
Watch for a town. Congress Heights d. O.
The times., 1899-04-28
Remnants Of Silks.

Odds and ends Of almost every style and
color which our stock represents-we're
bound TO accumulate remnants in our Silk
RlssparipeHllts doing tbs hpsdjpefhai fhaioYe a1eaed
into five different lots
The times., 1899-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Walter Hyson and Margaret Hen
derson. James A. Mulquin and Tillie NJ.
Hull, John N. Cornatzan. Montgomery,
Ala, and Dee Burnett, Humboldt, Tenn;
Otto Wolf. Uniontown, Ala, and Sara
Pach, District of Columbia: John c. Stone
and Philia E. Lee. Paul Cross and Nellie
Milbury, E. Franklin Gates and Emma r.
Budd, William Z. Rowlett and Lucy F.
Houchens, Manchester, Va; James Tender
son and Rosa Galloway, William T.
Hatchett and E. Ollie Love.
The times., 1899-04-28
Asks $1,000 Damages.

jury was empaneled yesterday in Cir
cult Court No. in the case of Thomas ].
Fritz against the Metropolitan Railroad
Company, who asks s., 900 damages for in
1uries alleged to have been received
through the carelessness of the defendant
company's servants. The plaintiff was
driver OF an ambulance during the year
1896, and states that the vehicle was struck
by one Of the cars of the Metropolitan
Company and he sustained serious injury.
The times., 1899-04-28
The Mortality Renort.

Deaths were recorded yesterday as fol-
lows: William Minor Cannon, So years;
Samuel White. rs years; Annie Brown, 20
years: Charles r. Baldwin. 50 years; Jacob
Bowman, 50 years; John W. Curry, 80
years; Henry Percival Montgomery. 40
years; Bette Simms. 30 years; Harry C.
Cross, "a years; Donald Andrew Tracy. 10
years; Herbert E. Jarbee. years: Alice
Elizabeth Walpole. months infant Of
Idona L. Arnold, hour.
The times., 1899-04-28
[1lILlIIl!IElITl

uEUc V)U Sore Throat, PimpIes. Copper
ilhlL IUu cOlored Spots. Aches. Old
Sores. Ulcers, in Mouth, Hair
Falling' Write COOK REMEDY CO., 1851 Nj
sonic Temple. Chicago ILL.,. for proofs Of cures
Capital 10000 Worst cases cured in Is to 81 >
days. Io0-page book free.
The times., 1899-04-28

n case Of "culmbseher'' or SEX
n4n4f port" Beer for Sunday. "a bottles,
vi wv SIPS. Wash Brewery Co., <ih and
+ ne.
The times., 1899-04-28
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

> Truss but ne carries the Air
o) Cushion Truss all over the United
w States Men, women. and children
wear and like them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will. Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Office, parlors. wait.
ing and consultation rooms on the same foor
Catalogues free. THE RORICK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. 1921 ST. NV. I'd floor.
fel2-9mos
The times., 1899-04-28
; Special Bargains in
Mattings.

$50 pieces slightly damaged wrapper
stained mating One lot red check, heavy
china mating. regular price I5c. Spe- OC
One lot white Ningopo japanese joint
less mating. cotton warp regular 131<C
price 25c. Special, per yard. IL~2
One lot of sample pieces including the
best quality of China and Japan cotton
warp. carpet weave patterns. regular 1SC
price rs and 30c yard. Special . IL
Upholstery Departmental Floor.
The times., 1899-04-28

- Today will be another one
of our special Remnant Days, and
every Remnant will b. Special
Bargain.
The times., 1899-04-28

Not single yard worth less than 4sc
and from that up to 31.50
Centre bargain booth-opposite the ele-
vators.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
Knob LICK.

Oat-sowing and grass are done
for this spring.
There will be considerable corn
planted this week.
VIM. Jackson and family visited
Sam Jackson Sunday. y
Charley Warren's wife treated
herself to new buggy and harness.
The river is in good condition
for fishing, but it is rather late for
bass.
The land is breaking badly this
spring; considerable ground broken
wet, hence the clods.
Some appearance of rain at this
writing. The plowed land and the
oat crop would be benefited thereby
Some sneak thief went into VIM
Bankers house while he was away
and stole some sugar, meat and
coffee.
Last week was a nice week for
farming and the people took ad,
vantage of it. There WAS more
blowing done than has been done
this year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
Crooks.

The tobacco plants are growing
nicely in this neighborhood.
The weather is fine for farming.
Oats are coming up beautifully.
Albert Holder and Mat Craycraft
and Misses Berta and Martha Good
paster visited on Salt Lick Satur-
day and Sunday.
- We regret to note the death OF
Henry Maxey, of Stepstone, who
died Friday morning. He was a
good Christian man and liked by
all who knew him.
We have a fire. fiend in this neigh
borhood in the shape Of rabbit
One of our most prominent citizens
says he saw rabbit pick up burn
ing embers and carry them n hun
bred yards and set fire in another
place. What about it, j. c?
" Died, at his home here. on las
Thursday evening Of heart failure
John J. Thomas, aged about forty
years. He was an industrious ant
accommodating man, and by hi
Integrity and fine business qualitie
had accumulated considerable prop
erty. He had his faults, but VIII
has them notp After all he was
perfect gentleman, honest and fai
in all his dealings. He will be sore
ly missed by the people in this sec
ton. He leaves q wife and fou
children to mourn his death. L,
them we extend our sympathy. Hi
funeral was preached Friday b.
Elder Dawson, after which he wa
buried in Owingsville Cemetery.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27

Chicken thieves stole a hen off
of tho nest where she was setting
and took all the eggs last Friday
night from Mrs. Sibbie Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mcdonald is 80 years old, but
thief has no respects for any
one. NeIghbors, keep a lookout
for these petty thieves, and the first
chance you have argue the case
from the business end Of a shot
gun.
Brother Crouch preached to a
large audience Sunday at Hedrick's.
1t does look very degrading indeed
to see some young men fill up on
mean whisky and 60 to church,
staggering around the church
house door, talking and swearing
out loud enough to disturb those
who are trying to hear the preach
or and they cannot enjoy the ser
mon. Such was the case Sunday.
When the services were over the
young man was down in the church
yard following "New York" for
dear life.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
PALMER & MINIt1AN, Agents, Owingsvllle, Ky.
To tell Just how we don't get tie

To tell just how We don't get ths
local news would be q far easier
job than to tell how We do. Here
is an example Of how we don't.
The other day . business man
caught up q team and when sbous
to depart We inquired (which
wayT fright down the road. !"
was the reply. A gentleman and
his wife were absent from the
creek the other Sunday, and We In
quired of their. whereabouts with
about the same result. They had
actually been visiting, no doubs.
We ran out and tackled two gen.
tlemen while driving a muckls- dun
calf through our little village the
other day to get an item, and got
such cold treatment. We are now
afraid to look a scrub calf in the
face. There are many Of these
kind Of selfish, ungratefui people
who take The OUTLOOK and expect
the correspondents and the editor
to have it brim full Of local nsws
each week, when at the same time
the only way to get an item out Of
them 10 to knock them down and
choke it out; then 60 of and writs
up the fight. SUSAN JANE.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27

Mrs. S. A. Daugherty. after a
very pleasant visit to relatives and
friends on the creek, returned tc
Owingsville Saturday.
Will the young lady who kissed
Hobson kindly inform an anxious
people if the rumor that the hero ID
q cigarette smoker has any founda,
ton?
The disconnected man has made
all the progress that is seen on
earth. The contented man was
willing to leave things as he found
them.
Now that the question regarding
Dewey's politics has been decided
let's stop booming him for Presi-
dent for awhile and let him attend
to his military duties. Hurrah for
Dewey.
There has been but very little Cos
slipping on the creek since the re-
cent organization Of the secret So
ciety, which goes to show that it
is good thing and should be pat
ronized from all parts.
First come, first served. March
up and pay back dues on The Our
LOOK and a year ahead and encour-
age your good, honest. unpreju-
diced neighbor who has been bor-
rowing your paper for SO long to
take advantage of the cOmbina-
tions offered.
The curious fact that corn, po-
tatoss and other plants thrive bet
ter when placed in rows running
north and south has been proved
by old farmers in the West. This
reduces the shading Of each other
to minimum, more uniform and
regular light, heat and moisture
resulting.
Joe Turley bought the following
list of hogs in this vicinity last
week: Van Tyler head at $40; |
A. G. V. Cook II at $40; Owings
Lane 90 at $3.50; E. @. Thomas ITO
at 1895; Will Phelps 81 at $3.50;
Robert Carter 90 at $3.50; James
and John Dawson 35 at
s3.4O; John Hughes 81 at $3.45,
and Garrett Sullivan, of Mt. Ster-
ling, II at $3.50 cwt. Mr.. Turley
after cleaning up this neighbor-
hood in the hog line loaded 700 at
Ewington and shipped them to the
and Washington mar
kets,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
StepStone.

Mrs. Henderson Phipps, we ar,
sorry to say, is no better.
Jack Ramey and family have 70.
turned from a few days visit to rel
atives at Olympia.
Mrs. II. C. Mead and Mrs. DR.
Tribou were visiting Mrs. Marion
Karrick and family Sunday.
b. F. Myers, Jr.. and wife visited
Mrs. Myers father, j. w. Montjoy,
and family, at Ewington, since
Saturday.
John Karrick, wife and cousin,
Miss Emma Hamilton were visiting
Frank Brown and family, at How
ards Mill. Saturday.
Misses Lizzie, Racine and Eva
Karrick, the charming daughters
of Thomas Karrick, of Salt Well,
were the guests of Miss Mildred
Garrett last Wednesday. t
H. L. Maxey, who had been bed
fast for two years, died on Friday
night and was buried Sunday af-
ternoon at Owingsville. There was
quite q crowd at the burial.
Jos. Sondheimer, our old reliable
store keeper, We are glad to say is
so much improved from his recent
sickness that he is able to DO up
and about the house and store. Z
DR.. F. M. Evans, wife and baby
Mrs. Kate p. Evans, of Farmers;
Miss Prudie Barnes, of Paris; j.
M. Oliver, son and daughter, of Mt.
Sterling, were here attending the
funeral of H. L. Maxey Sunday,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
COMMITTED SUICIpE.-W. w. Rod

COMMITTED SUICIDE.-W. w. Rod
gers, better known as "Jake,"
brother Of John and o. S. Rodgers
of this county, committed suicide
by cutting his throat from ear to
ear at his sister Mrs. Eliza Hunts,
near Parks Hill, Fleming county.
Jake was born and raised and lived
most all his life in this neighbor-
hood. He had just returned to his
sisters from a trip to the West a
few weeks ago. On last Saturday
a week 1.-THE l5th) they noticed his
mind being little off at times and
at other times apparently all right.
He had set Thursday to come to
his brother DDS here. Thursday
he postponed coming till Friday.
Friday about 5 o'clock p. m. he left
the house and went to the barn. In
about 20 minutes afterwards Rich
ard Gray and Walker Hunt, his
nephews, came from the field, en-
tered the barn and found him in
the back side of the barn making
his last struggles in death. Word
was at once sent to his near rel
atives here. o. S. and his son w.
W. Rodgers went at once. His re-
mains were laid to rest in Poplar
Grove burying ground. He was IS
years old the Sd day of last No
vember; died 2lst day of April,
1899. Jake, like all of US, had
some faults. He drank some, but
was ind-hearted and true friend
to those he liked and was an hon
est, hard-working man all of his
life. We extend our sympathy to
the Borrowing relatives in their
sorrow.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION.

On account Of Wallace's com.
binsd Worlds Greatest Circus.
which will exhibit at Huntington,
W. Va, May 9Th, the Chesapeake
& Ohio Ry. has arranged for sps-
cial excursion trains and low rates
from Morehead to Huntington and
return, White House to Hunting
ton and return, at rates lower than
ever. Don't fail to see the parade,
which will be a grand sight. The
circus has more horses, animals and
more good acts than any other Cir
Gus. Take the children and spend
the day in Huntington, one Of the
most enterprising cities in West
Virginia.
Rates lower than ever. For fur.
Their particulars see small bills OF
call on the ticket agent Of the Ches-
apeaks & Ohio Railway at your
nearest station.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
Licking Union.

T. c. Ragland went to Winches-
ter Saturday.
Chas. Williams, of Midland, was
here Sunday.
DIR. Pierce, of Salt Lick, made a
professional call here Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Whitcomb and Mrs.
Press jackson, of Salt Lick, we're
here Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Blunt and niece, Miss
Alice Hagerman, of Farmers, visit
ed friends here Sunnay.
Jonce Igo, section foreman on
the L. V. railroad, moved his famI-
ly here from Paris last week.
The SICK.-Mrs. Cordclia Nc
Kinney, who has been very low
with stomach trouble, is somewhat
better. Aunt Melvina johnson is
also better. Mrs. Robert Cornett
is very sick with the measles.
Delayed.l
Measles are raging in this part.
| Jos. Myers, of Grange City, was
here last week.
G. w. Abbott bought cow OF
Isaac Jones for $50.
E. W. Mckinney bought of Ross
Alfrey a COW for $50.
Aunt Melvina johnson, who has
been very poorly for some time, is
better.
Charley Bates, of Riverside, pur-
chased a wagon and mule team OF
Ross Alfrey for $175.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27

FAVOR socialistic policies il you
will, but don't call yourself DEM
ocrat, for Democracy is the anti
thesis of Socialism. The ideal of
the real Democracy is the least
possible government; Socialism is
the completest possible government.
Municipal, State and Federal own
ership Of public utilities is not and
cannot be Democratic, according TO
Jeffersonian Democracy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
Olympia.

John Penix, of Menifee county,
was down Saturday.
Mrs. jeff Jack son and NJ. Il. Case
were in Mt. Sterling Saturday.
Robert, little son of X. L. Brugh
has been very sick the past week
with pneumonia, but is better at this
writing.
Mrs. NJ. f. Breen, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Glover, drove
over To Mt. Sterling Saturday and
returned Sunday.
Dock" Cannon and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Emma and MOllie, OF
Nicholas county, visited relatives
here from Friday until Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Judge.

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
bath COUNTY, hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the Office
OF Judge Of the Bath County Court,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party, and declare that I favor
the following:-
LIST, An economical administration
Of the fiscal affairs Of the county;
I'd, The payment Of all Just and le-
gal obligations Of the county In the
most speedy manner consistent with
public interests;
Sd. A reduction Of expenses, I'm
Guiding salaries II county officers:
4th, The further acquiring and TAX
ing up Of all the remaining turnpike
roads in the county and keeping
them In repair;
9Th, An economical and judicial
expenditure Of the turnpike fund, to
the end that free turnpikes may
reach the free legitimate conclusions
and expectations and desires Of the
people.
Upon these issues I solicit your
support. JOHN A. DAUGHERTY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-04-27
Grange CITY.

4
Miss Jessie Myers is visiting In
Bath county.
Miss Etna Denton, of Hillsboro
visited relatives here last week.
We are having nice weather now
and farmers are getting up with
their work.
Oscar Conyers and wife, of Wy
oming, visited the latter's parents,
Joe Myers and wife.
We had light shower of ram
Monday morning. We need more
to make gardens grow.
Abby Williams, of Judy, Mont
gomery county, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
John Tincher. wife and daugh-
ter Daisy, of Wyoming, visited rel
atives at Spring Hill Sunday.
Misses Rosa johnson and Ida
Harmon visited Miss Oddie Power,
at Odessa, Saturday and Sunday.
Clifford Holdings and wife, Of
near Sherburne, visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Royse,
Sunday.
L. G. Rigdon and son Tom went
70 Maysville last week. Mr.. Rigdon
has purchased a wagon for use in
hauling passengers and freight from
Hillsboro to Owingsville.