davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-U. S. cou-
pom 3s. $40 at 101. 500 at 1O1.
1927
Capital Traction IS. $1,000 at IT. $1,000 at
III. 81 900 Mt III, $1,000 at III ST 900 at 1T.
washington Rwy. and Elec. As, $500 at SS1s,
81. 600 at S7&.
Potomac Electric IS. $1,000 at 1885,, 81 900 at
109I5.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, $1,000
at 1O4.
Capital Traction, 10 at 134.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, at 43. 81
at AZ.
Washington Rwy. and Elec pfd., at 9OR,
IL at 9Ol2, 30 at 9O12. Mt 80H.
at pos. mt 20SL
I.anston Monotype. 100 at 1875 100 at 1875.
Lincoln National Bank. 10 at 12S.
American Security and Trust, q at 24O.
Union Trust. at 135. 10 at 1876, at 1875.
Home Savings Bank, 10 at 2SOI.
Firemen's Insurance. 25 at 20. 35 Mt 90
After call-Columbia X. Il. S. $500 at 1011a.
Capital Traction ) at 134h.
Union Trust. 10 at l3J.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12


'Ex-div., TX per cent.
Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the
stocks had changed in price
since above quotations, there being no
change in balancs Of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Top. and S. Fee, COM, 1OS.
Atlantic Coast Line, 127.
Baltimore and Ohio. CON-. 113.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Tx.
Canadian Pacific, 1T.
Chesapeake and Ohio. TN.
Chicago, Mil. and st. Paul, CON-, 150A.
Colorado and Southern, COM, CAS-.
Denver and Rio Grande, COM, 51&.
Denver and Rio rrande, pfd., SSia
Erie, LIST pfd., 46h. iH
Great Northern, I'D, 146ls.
Illinois Central, 146M.
Interboro Metropolitan, pfd., 43A.
Kansas City Southern. com, Al.
Louis. & Nashville, 1884.
Mexican Central. ctfs.. 24h.
Mo-. Kan. & Tex. ptd., 741a.
Missouri Pacic.fi 74B.
New York Central ,,al.. s Hua; R.. 1919.
Norfolk g. Western. ON.
Northern Pacific, 1451s.
Reading, conn.,. 1855.
Rock Island. COM, 2JA.
st. Louis and S. W.. pfd.. 81.
Southern Pacific COM, 121A.
Southern Railway. CON-, 26H.
Southern Railway, pfd., 66.
Texas aid Pacific, 345s.
Toledo. st. Louis and Western, CON-, 53.
Union Pacific. CON-. $50.
Union Pacific, pfd.. %.
Wabash, CON-, 1875.
Wisconsin Central. COM, $50.
INDUSTRIALS.
Amalgamated Copper. 7SA.
Am. Beet Sugar. COM. 33A.
Am. Can. COM. SB.
Am. Can, pfd. 75A.
Am Car & Foundry, COM, JOA.
I'm. Cotton Oil. pfd., ssh.
Am. Ice Securities. 42h
Am. Locomotive. CON-, 55ls.
Am. Smelling and Ref, COM, sos.
Am. Smelling and Ref. pfd.. 1865.
Am. Sugar and Ref, pfd., 1865.
Am. Tel. and Tel, 1874.
Am. Wooden, pfd.. 99A
Anaconda Copper 1914.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. com. 391s.
Col. & Heck Coal r. Low ~.
Consolidated Gas. N. Y. 1871
Corn Products Ref. pfd., >1k
Distillers' Securities. ;;Gk,.
General Electric 15"s'
Great Northern Ore, 60x.
International Paper, 12E
Mackay Companies, com, -.
Mackay COMPANIES. pfd.. -.
National Lead, CON-, S4A.
New York Air Brake. S7A
Peoples Gas of Chicago, 11TX
Republic Iron and Steel, COM 22M.
U. 8. Realty and Imp. CON-, 1914
u 8. Rubber. CON-, 32h.
Va. Car Chem, CON-, 47A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

report their amendments to these most
important features of the act at a later
date. They have adopted this course
because it has seemed to the Senate COM
mittee of the highest importance to Sc
cure immediate action upon the tariff. and
they felt confident that time could be
saved by reporting the section imposing
duties first and the maximum and min
imum and administrative features later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

For the purpose Of purchasing an additional
steamer and exser6inE It's - rcHts e Colcni.i
PREFERRED PARTICIPATING STOCK Az
hoo Per s STARE. Full Fab AND NON Ss
ASSESSABIE.
This company: ecnposed q loesl business msa
Potomac river. = entering on its nth year With
sUsstRiPTioNs FOE 5 OR MORE SHARES
RECEIVED BIZ
HARf P6foaA eo A S4sxnsSa ~ e.
JOHN r. TAILOR, Pres, Gen. Ngr..
lAO7 n. Y. AVE.
Call or send fos pamphlet.
ap7-7ts20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
ALDR|CH REPORTS
THE TARIFF BILL

Continued from Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by Z. +. Hutton & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange; G.. Bowie
Chapman, manager. 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

CociA is restored to the free list, and
a reduction of nearly 50 per cent is made
in the rates on coffee substitutes, as
well as on cocoa and chocolate products.
With the exception of prepared mustard.
red pepper. sage and those not specially
provided for, spices are restored to the
free list.
With the exception Of the restoration of
hard woods to the free list. there Is but
one change in the lumber schedule. This
strikes out the duty on reeds made from
rattans.
Two changes are made in the sugar
schedule. One increases the duty on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

saccharine from 80 cents per pound to IS
cents. In the Dingley law the rate on
saccharine is $50 per pound and 10 per
centum ad valorem. The House ways
and means committee made the duty .
per cent ad valorem straight. and then
later procured the adoption OF an amend
ment which made the duty specific at 80
cents per pound. Saccharine is used in
certain cases as a substitute for sugar
and Is product of synthetic chemistry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Government is Studying
Means Of Prevention.
Decay Most Serious in Warm,
:: Damp Atmosphere.
Tightening Life Of Timber Means
Great Financial Saving.

Washington, March 26.-Pilcs driven
by the hut dWellors of the Baltic cen
turtles ago are as sound today as when
first placed. The wooden collins in
which the Egyptians buried their dead
are still preserved in perfect condition
after thousands of years of service.
The longevity of timber under these
two extremes of climate and moisture
conditions has naturally made people
ask. What causes wood decay? The
answer is, fungi and bacteria. low
] forms OF plant life which live in tn"
wood and draw their nouriShm"nt
from it. The little organisms arc so
little that a microscope is required 10
see them. yet their work results in the
destruction of billions of feet OF tim
Der each year and the railroad cor
I0Pation with its cross tie bin run
ming up into seven figures and the
farmer who spends a hundred or S"
dollars a year for fence posts are a''ke
driving upon tn" knowledge of experts
III all parts of the world in efforts 10
learn the most economical ana most
satisfactory method of preserving
Wood against the inroads Of decay. IN
studying the means of preventing dc-
cay WoodpreServinG exports nave
learned many things about the obnoXi-
Gus fungi which sap the HE OF UNI
Der.
The small organisms can grow Gun
or In light or in total darkness; pu.
all of them require requisite amounts
OF air. food, moisture and heat. Ii one
or more Of these essential requirements
is lacking. they can not live. ana the
decay of timber will not take place.
Wood constantly submerged in water
never rots. simply because there Is an
Insufficient supply of air. THIS con.
dition accounts for the soundness VI
the old Baltic piles. On the othe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
AUGUSTA MAINE. SATURDAY,

board of trade, for example. demands
petroleum, and there is good deaf OF
talk about a duty on raw cotton but
in the same breath they demand free
ships. In other words, their industries
must be protected but the interests of
the shipbuiiders in other parts of the
country must not be.
That is what is the matter with New
Orleans and this--ntire sectional mar
row, selfish policy that doesn't con-
slider the interests of any other section
of the country.
Several members of the board of
trade explained to me that the free
ship resolution was passed by that
body as compliment to Mr. c. H.
Ellis. the genial and popular manager
of the banana trust at this port That
company does the largest shipping
business in the city. and has thirteen
ships of its own and charters about
fifty more, all built in foreign
countries, to carry its traffic to and
from the United States and the ports
of Central America. The trust would
like to bring this fleet under an
American register for various reasons.
but that is impossible without the
pass aSc of a freeship bill. This il
rather Inconsistent but it is only
another illustration of what is the
matter with New orleans
These banana trust ships bring in an
enormous amount OF fruit. and are
slowly building up an export trade
with Central America, as will be seen
by the following table which compares
the exports with those countries in
1904 and 1908:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

was retained in his present position he
cause of his experience in that sort Of
work.
The esteem in which ne is held by
Attorney General Wickcrsham is shown
in the statement concerning his reap
pointmcnt issued by Mr. Wickersham,
yesterday. The statement follows:
1T was learned that the Attorney
General has asked Wade II. Ellis to
continue in his present position of as
sistant to the Attorney General, and
that Mr.. Ellis had agreed to do so. The
Investigation and prosecution of viola
lions of The antitrust law are especial
" under the direction of the assistant
20 the Attorney General. and. in view
OF MIR. Ellis successful experience in
dealing With such questions while. he
was attorn"v general of Ohio. Attorney
General Wickersham considered it i'm
pcr:ant to continue in charge of that
important branch of the work of the
Department of Justice
NH. Ellis appointment insures
vigorous ard Intelligent prosecution of
all or"nscs against the antitrust law
which ar brought to the attention of
the department"
Another change announced at tne j)e-
partment of Justice is the appointment
of Henry a. Wise to succeed Henry l..
Stmson. resigned as United States at
totney for the southern district of New
York
With regard To Mr. Stimson's record,
Nj. WickcrShann had this to say:
MIR. Stimson is regarded by the de-
partIlcnt as having been one of the
most efficient and able district attor-
! ncys IN the country, and his resigna-
| ton was received with great regret
! Mr.. Stimson's service, however, will not
be entirely lost to the department.
| Attorney General Wickersham has
| retained him as special assistant for
| the purpose of conducting all further
| Investigations and prosecutions grow
| ing out of tho sugar frauds in New
| York The Attorney General has also
| retained Mr. Stinlson as special assist
ami to argue the. appeal in the Morse
| case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

hand, if wood can be kept airdry it
Will not decay because there will then
be too little moisture. The timber
used w the Egyptians will last indefi
nitely 50 long as it is bone dry.
There are a great many cases, how
ever, where it is impossible to keep
wood submerged in water. or in an
absolutely air-dry condition. In fact
a large percentage of the timber which
is used is exposed to the weather, and
is subjected to decay simply because
it contains enough air and wa
ter for the decomposing organ
isms to get foothold. De-
cay is most serious where the
atmosphere is warm and damp, be-
cause these conditions are most favor
able for its development. In the coal
mines of Pennsylvania timber decays
in two or three years because the tenn
pora:urc is warm and constant and the
air is damp. And in the South the
warm. humid atmosphere often causes
the timber to rapidly dcccmpose
Decay may be prevented. by two gen.
cral methods. by treating the wood
with antiseptcs, thus poisoning the
food supply of the organisms which
cause decay and by treating 1T with
oils which render it waterproof. n
combination of these two methods IS
most commonly used. as when wood
is treated with crcnsotc which fills up
the pores in the timber and keeps out
water and is also Il powerful anli$"p-
tic.
The United states government con
sj,lors the inVeS. igation$ of the pre-
seryutiyc treatment Of timber ol "u"h
ir,uortance that the business OF one
branch Of a bureau in tn" l)"par'r'ehl
of AyricultlIrc-thc "bfllc" OF ~ "od
prcecrvntion' i'm the Forest Service AT
WASHINGTON. IS given over entirety 10
t,,. work of experiments IN cn-"p"fa-
tion with railroad companies ana M
diyid,,a,s in prclonging tn" ilfc OF ra'i-
rc.d ties mine props. bridg" tlmb"rS'
f.ucc POSTS and transmission poles.
Advice and practical a@slStahc" IS I"'-
nishod all who request this "dV''" Oh
th, Forester The icn%thrning Oh me
of iinb,r means the saving OF th""-
sands of dollars annually through go
ia, ayav with the heavy "Np"i#" OF
1.;,or and cost of material for renew
ais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
PENOBsc0T.
NEWPORT.

Mr.. Halliday has opened law Of
fee in the rooms formerly occupied
by !. NJ Sanborn, who died few
weeks ago
Alvah Woodman is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at his home on Water
street.
At recent meeting of the society
of the Union church a unanimous in
vitation was given to Rev. J. w. Web
stor to remain with the church an
other wear. Mr. Webster has occupied
the pulpit for twenty-one years.
Miss MolIic Merrill returned from
Boston last week.
Miss Grace Lord of Belfast is visit
in. Der friend, Mrs. Airline Cooper, for
a week.
Mrs. Wallace Rackliffe has been con
fined to the house several days with
severe cold.
Mrs. Callie Fuller and Miss Ruth
Judkirs went to Bangor Thursday for
the day.
Mrs. John Timing of Clinton was
calling on friends in town recently.
Mrs. Herbert Stuart went to Plym-
outh Wednesday TO visit friends.
Rev. Mr. Mansfield of Westfieid,
Mass. was visiting his cousin, Mr.
Danvers Cram, last Tuesday.
Roscoe Gilman returned from his
trip to Boston Saturday evening.
H. e. Peabody has opened a real es-
tate office in the Barrow's block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

Sir Man Wa"cEte' is a wealthy me-
.,,,t ,f London who seeks t" create
,i,o United States of Europe by u
,.'.h,ror of federation with 2 cnnhhon
t.,.;,f as IT'S basic priaciplc. He is no"
fam, of the courts of Europe IN
~, interests of his cause After visit
ing Russia, Austria ana Hu!'s''S ''''
securing the support OF le',o,i'S nm,
ters. Sir Max was receive" ny
Northern monarchs. Amof.S inc S"'9''
received Gr his yacht during 'i' c'o'9'
was Prince CasSano. OF lta'E' WIZ !"
organizing . congress IN lioi''e OH 'i'e
proposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

There has recently started up a
small trade by these same steamers
via the Isthmus of Panama to the west
coast of South America. The ship
ments to Ecuador in 1867 were $15i.-
013 and in 1907-S they were $311.390;
to Peru they were $13.477 in 1867,
and $GS,935 in 1908, and to Chile they
We're $61.311 in 1867, and $73,5S6 III
1907-%.
There is Il steamship line between
New orleans and Porto Rico and it is;
doing a good business. In 1866 it
carried $4.346,347 of merchandise to
San Juan: in 1867 it carried $5,76I.-
12S. and in 1907-S it carried $2.735. 1908.
The Porto Rico line is one of the
most encouraging of al the features
of the trade of this port.
A good deal of light is thrown upon
the commercial situation by studying
the detailed items Of exports, and you
will notice that they arc nearly 9ll
products of the guf states. There is
no trade on the Mississippi to speak of.
New Orleans is not an outlet for the
products of the Mississippi valley, 1t
would not make much difference with
it's foreign commerce if the river
should dry up. There is plenty of
water, but no boats. The agricultural
staples and the manufactured
merchandise from that great section,
which produces tWo-thirds of the
wealth Of the country, are not shipped
to foreign markets by this route. The
reasons will have to be explained by
wiser men than myself. The $l5S.00o.
600 Of exports from this city to foreign
mark IS consisted of $l13I10,113 raw
cotton. which went to the mills of
Manchester and Germany; cottonSce1
oil to the value of $4,3G1.733; cotton
seed meal and cake. S4,31 .4o3; leaf
tobacco. S4.515.2s5; timber and lumHi'r,
$6.448441: slaves. $3.71o.62o.
Those are the principal items, with
only S5.912.99o of wheat; $3,l22,123 OF
-four: and $2.S73,20S Of corn.
Several people understand the situa
ton and the causes which have pro-
duccl it. one of The WiscSt AM
broadc@t minded business men in this
section OF the country is John n
Park r. who went bear shooting wit!
ThcGdor1 Roosevelt two or three years
ago Mr.. Parker is Sti | i young man
but ne is old in wisdom. accurate II
observation and SagaciGUS i'll counsel
He is one of the richest men in
Louisiana. moreover. re owns five
Continued on Page Twclve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

Out of each che hundred inhabitants
in New, York city sixty-one are mar
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
KENT'S HILL.

"A large company of men and wOm-
eli, members of the Kcnts Hill alumni
association, participated in their annu-
al reunion and dinner at the Parker
house, Boston, Friday evening. Early
In the evening a reception was held
in the parlors and dinner was served
at 6 o'clock. Pres l.. D. Jennings was
POSTMASTER. William c. Crawford
talked upon industrial education.
Charles West, a delegate from the
Portland branch of the association.
also spoke. Pres. w. F. Berry of the
school and Clifford e. Butler made re
marks. Fred f. Snow rendered sever
al solos and Walter c. Guile contrib
utcd rccitations. Among those pres
ent were: Thomas Scarls, Florence f..
Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Manning.
Mabel T. Clifford. Prof. and Mrs. w.
T.. Morse. H. Ossie Pearson, Mr. and
Mrs. y. l.. Longley, Bertha NJ. Dodge.
G. F., Jacobs, Vernon Is. Sweet, Ella
Whitney Jacobs. Harry G. Burgess, f.
Il. French. William l.. Pullen, c. A.
Clough, Adele Robbins Morton, ID. f..
kimbail, Mabel King Babcock, Mary
Gilpat rick, Mystic f.. Robinson. w. G.
Weld. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Jennings.
r. r. Giles, Wilbur F. Berry, II. War
rcn Foss, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. CraW
ford, G. r. West. G.. A. Littlcficld. e.
ID SoarIs. Mr. and Mrs. J. w Little
field. Samuel +. Hubbard. Charles Fey
noIds. G.. y. F'ilcbrown, Arnahcllc Nj.
Kimball, Elton l.. Rlaisdcll, Pauline
II. Manning, Myra l.. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Kncciand. Howard Kim
bail. Harriet t. Spofford, w. A. Paul,
Mrs George f. Smith +. r. Snow,
Mrs n. Perry Sipprelle, Clifford r.
Butter. Mrs. j. C. Spear, Florence Il.
fIolhrool1. ]. H. Roberts. Sue A. Lover
inc. Ethel A. Roberts. Frank T.. Rus
u. G. +. Eimball. Walter G. Giles,
r. n Randall Cora Dunn Robinson,
w NJ Babcock, Francis A. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
WAYN E.

EbRTH.-MiSS Georgia Ian" of
Rt ,Giicld was n recent guest of Mrs.
Cllr.nc Stevens and Mis- Phyllis
Ward.
w l.. Morrill, is drawn on the jury
for The April term of court.
Mrs J. NJ. Lane and daughter Jose
rhine Of Readfi"ld were guests Thurs
daY Of Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. stevens.
Nh Marion Lucas was a recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. s. Abbott.
, 1909-07-07

The electoral commit. &c have completed
their labauis and submitted the draft Of the
uen electoral law to the important proyj cial
centres. Ono clause declares that ouo-thlrd
in number OF the members will be sufficient
TO constitute the Mojiiss. The Neiliss will
consist Of u fixed number Of 1870 Deputies.
Etch town and province constituency will
elect three times the number of representa-
tNes required, nnd those will appoint the
necessary number OF Deputies.
Oar special Correspondent in Teheran says
That the Cabinet discussed the question of a
Ru#s'an loan til late IN Monday night, but
the majority Of the Ministers declined to
sign THE convention on the ground that a
financial transaction of this kind without the
consent OF Parliament would be uuconstitu-
t.ouaI Ind
, 1909-07-07

Some time ago specimens Of Az uurocog-
nized species Of Rrnss were forwarded to tbs
Department., with a request for identification,
by the Hon. + Du Boulay, Of ST Lucia.
MIR. Du Boulay had obtained plants of the
grass IN question from Guadcioupc, where it
is supposed to have been proragated "
means Of seeds {, ntaiuod in a consignment
Of hay from America. 1t proved to be- an
excelIout fodder, and Mr. Du Boulay was
ANXIOUS to ascertain the unmo m order shat
a good supply Of seed might bo obtained
from the country or district in which it
naturally occurs,
The specimens sent could rot he lecogn z
ed as belonging to Any species Of sra-5
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-10-21
Working for the Trust.

Gov. Wilson says he Will par
don anyone who shoots down a
night rider. If you have ene-
mics then better stay in at night
as you are liable to be classed as
a night rider and shot down on a
pretent of night rider. 1t seems
to us that the Governor is agi-
Eating murder in his promises.
He is doing good work for the A
merican Tobacco Company by
urging those who are not pooling
their crops to organize Liberty
Leagues and fight the pool. 1t is
now an open secret that the Gov
ernor is servant of the tobacco
trust.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-10-21

There was never a more honest
man running for County Judge
than d. r. Daniel. What he is
he is. You can always tell where
to place him. He is always open
and friend to everybody. He
is not a man by profession only,
you can talk to him and tell where
he is and what he is for.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-10-21

The Republican ticket as at
last agreed upon is John 81.
Hardwick for County Judge Tom
Hall for Sheriff and Ira g. Prof
lit for Superintendent of schools.
This leaves Woolery for County
Clerk, Phillips for County Attor-
ney, Grow. for Circuit CLERK, and
George Stephens for Jailor, DEM
ocratic nominees without oppo-
sition. Judge Benton and B. A..
Crutcher Commemorative At
torney for this Judicial district
will also have no opposition.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-10-21

The Republicans of Clarkcoun-
ty have acted wisely they have
given the county ticket no oppo-
sition because they have no show of
election. One ward in Winches-
ter, however, is Republican and
the white bosses have put up a
negro TO beat the white Demo-
crat. One half the white Repub
licans say they cannot stomach
such indecency and will not vote
for him. We believe the major
ity of white voters in the Repub
lican party to be perfect gentle
men, but deliver us, oh, forever
deliver us from such bossism.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Todd-visit-
ed Mr.. Todd's mother, Mrs. Nan
min Mckinney near L. & E. Lunc-
ton the last of the week.
The two-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Hall died Sun
day of whooping cough and dyph-
iberia. Burial at Salem grave
yard.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-10-21
Encouraging Words.

How seldom people think to
bestow praise upon those with
whom they are in daily contact.
Your employees, your associates,
your children and your wife
would find their loads lightened
by IA word of commentator now
and then.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1909-10-21
SPOUT SPRING.

Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Doug
las, of Levee, spent from Satur-
day till Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. S. Mckinney.
Mrs. Emerine Mcintosh has
moved into the house with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Snowden.