davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
jacksonville DRY
BY INCREASED VOTE
Forecast Of Result In Lincoln Seen,
IN Great Victory In Western
Kentucky.

Madisonville, Ny, Jan. 24.-The
"Drys" IN the local option election
here to-day were again victorious by
"A majority OF las votes, after one Of
the most stubbornly contested cam
paigls III the city and tonight they
are celebrating the occasion. The
days campaign started at D o'clock
this morning with prayer service ut
the Methodist church, which were
continued throughout the day with u
leader for every hour up till the polls
closed.
At q O'Clock this morning a line Of
several hundred school children car
rying banners was formed and they
paraded the streets throughout the
day. singing and taking other part
in the 'Siry., programme. The coll
ored schol children also formed n
line and marched from the colo1ed
section TO the business section. The
cuinrcd ministers ANA members o'
their churches were much M fight
aud to them much of the credit Tor
the dry victory Is due.
When the result we're onn"an'ci
Il crowd of several hundred people
AT the courthouse gave a demon
tration seldom seen. Bells were rung
aud whistle, blown.
\ meeting was held tonight at The
tabernacle and the building wal
crowded 10 ovcrl.oWing. Spcechc'
were made by many OF the prom-
nent worker, and song. aud pliNci
service, were held. The "drys' We're
,nen ~ their campaign, while the
"wets" made a quiet right reiraimng
from holding public meetings. Al
the local option election held three
years ago the "drys" won by MA
iority of fifty-HIne votes. which was
contested, aud the second election a
few months later resulted in ma
jority of III for the "drys". Not
withsianding the bitter campaign and
excitement to-day, NO trouble was
reported from any section of the
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
BR0DHEAD.


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Dan,ille after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Purcell.
Mrs. l.. B. Cabbel is i'll withla grip
pc.
Mr.. Dock Chandler has moved his
family here, on Silver Street.
Misses Lena Mccall, Julia Mae
Sans, Rilda Chandler, of HARRISBURG,
and Bertha McWhorter, of Berea.
have entered school here.
Miss Anna Evans. of Londan, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ev-
ans.
Miss Matte Wilmott is visiting in
Copper Creek
Misses Mamie McWhorter and
Jewel Francisco were in Livingston
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode Delaney have
moved to Louisville.
Walter Robins spent Sunday in Mt
Vernon.
Last Saturday afternoon about .
O'Clock the home of Mrs. Linda BEN
ton was burned. Il is supposed to
have originated from the fire in the
libraby. Mrs. Benton was the only
occupant in The house when she dis
covered that 1t was afire. Being
some distance from town and by the
time the alarm was given. aud before
anyone could reach the scene it was
under Roadway.
A very few thing, were saved.
Insurance was $500. We do not
know whether Mrs. Benton win re-
build or not.
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs died at her
home near Copperfield and was burr
ed at the Christian church last Sun
day afternoon. .....
Margaret. the three year-old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Shivel. was
taken suddenly i'll last Saturday and
died within an hour. The youngest
child is now very low with pneumonia
We extend our heart felt sympathy
for the bereaved family in the time
of their trouble.
After an illness of three days Mrs.
Jack Hysincer died nj her home rear
Hiatt last tuesday night. She is
survived by several brothers and sis
tiers, father. mother. husband and
tnree little children. the youngest b,..
ING three weeks old.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
KINGS MOUNTAIN

The singing school is progressing
nicely at the NJ. f. church with Mr..
Ray johnson teacher.
Rev. &. I. Claunch. of Middlebu.g
and Rev. Jeffries, of Liberty. gave
interesting temperance lectures at
the Christian church Saturday night.
Eugene Wall. Charlie Brown and
Claud Singleton, of Pleasant Point,
are attending school mt this place.
Mrs SalIie Carman j. on the sick
list.
Miss Mertie Lay of near Turner's
vile, visited Mrs. IL. G.. Leach last
week.
Ottie Walls who has been in Mich
olasville for some time has returned
home.
Claude Hester is suffering from II
broken arm.
. Mr.. {. {. Murphy was burned very
badly Sunday by tank of gaso-
line exploding near where he was
working. The burn is not thought
to be serious.
Mn. Nancy Singleton and dauch-
ter Mrs. Woodie Warner of Waynes-
burg visited Mrs. Maud Wall ~ few
days ago.
Mr. Jessie Routon and wife of
San Antonio Texas returned 90
Kentucky To make their home.
Mrs. A. II. Long and Miss Maggie
Smith spent several days at Enbank
least week.
Mrs. Mary A. Rigney and daughter
and little granddaughter visited re-
latives al Somerset SATURDAY aud
Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace Walter of stanford.
was here "n business Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Iovelace has return, 4
from long visit to her daughter
IN Indianapolis. Ind.
Clinton johnson while working ON
a house had piece of nail hit him
in the eye and injured the member
but not serious.
A large crowd of this place attend
ed church at Pleasant Point SUNDAY
night.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
TEMPERANCE LECTURES
To Ne Delivered at Various Points In
The County Before Feb 10.

Rev. ". =. Willis will lcciur, Sun
day ioofnins a, the Hns'orville Chris
,,on eAases -, II O'clock on "Th'
Responsibility For al Saliva, OF
frm The Liquor fr ffc."
hsS. H. \. FaSby Of Somors l..
will spexA at fhs Husionv.lle Dap
ti>i church "a Janu. ~ 2S a, G:+j T..
". Her. II. r. Sure, WI, address
the peoife 81 Mo,elaud and vicinity
al the Nowisnd Mc'ho,ii,i chuS h on
Jan. ~ al : 4. NJ. Row, &. u, Rlam
will sreak rl New Salon church at,
= +, w.. - Snndny, 2Sih and at Me
kinnr, that e,n,'hs at o'clock
There Nil also he seeking at Mt.
Salem ga Wednesday, 3iSi. and H..
Taylo' II nanvi'e Will speak AZ IN
Huston, he ran,i-t 'ii'rh + bruay
|, at : 4. NJ. Al If thee appoint
menis a"r il iEc interest al ,tc te1i-
perance tauSe.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
AVERAGE OF $25.23
FOR TOBACCO CROP.
All Records Broken AT Peoples
Warehouse this Week BY a
Casey Farmer

Danville, Jan. p.
All tobacco records were smashed
this week. To Casey county belongs
the plum. Mr.. >. X. Vaught, of that
county, received 81 l-2 cents II
pound for basket of his tobacco at
the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse
Wednesday and the remarkable aver
age of 1923 per hundred pounds
for his entire crop. Mr.. a. W. King,
buyer for Liggett q Meyers. got the
record breaking basket. Col. W. j.
Finch. the silver-tongued auction
eer, who has made such a splendid
record at the Peoples House, was
in superb trim and both buyers aud
sellers were entnused. ID. j. Walden.
of Garrard county, got an average
Of 1920 per hundred for his crop
aud hundreds of other big sales were
made. Those who kept posted say
that prices are ns far higher in Dam
vile than at any other loose leaf
narkets in the State. The high Wa
ter mark record made by the Peo-
pies House iustifies the claim. This
is largely due to the fact that the
Peoples House j. 80 well lighted am
thoroughly experienced men are in
charge to take care of all crops and
see that each basket is displayed to
the best advantage. II you want 90
get the top price. sell your Tobacco
over the breaks at the Peoples To-
hacco Warehouse. Herewith are civ
ON -nlne of the sale, made lhl- Nc.k
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
NEW GRAND STAND
Will Be Erected At Local Fair
Grounds BY K. Ps.

The erandstand which will be built
at the fair grounds ON the Ballard
place on the Lancaster pike viii be
built new from top 10 bottom. This
was decided upon this week when w.
ii. Wearen and II. G. Wray, as COM
mittee from the directors, went up
To Crab Orchard and looked over the
grandstand ut the old fair grounds
there.
II was understood that this old
stand could be bought at u reasonable
price, and moved here, but the tive
gentlemen who inspected il, say that
the lumDer in il is in such shape
and so rotten that sonld not possibly
give satisfaction here, ~ the idea
of securing il has been abandoned
Local contractors viii be asked 10
bid on the erection of The ssanS stand
The directors will probably secure
the lumber themselves at ere Of TIE
shipping points in this esusiy and
haul il TO the -roHpdS themselves.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
AGED MAN BADLY BURNED

Mr.. John Tewmey. ninety three
years old. was painfully burned at
his home in Danyille Wednesday. lie
was seated in iron, OF stove when
he suffered a slight attack of para
lysls and Tell forward landiYg against
the stove. Ills left arm was burned
To the bone and he WAS otherwise
painfully burned. Nj. Tewmey j. the
Oldest resident OF BOYLE county aud is
a relative of the Tewm-ys Of the
WestEnd Of Lincoln.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
A CLOSE CALL
For Jim Pollard When Ne Tried To
Cross River On The Ice
Marksbury, Jan. 25.

Marksbury, Jan. 2j.
Mr.. Jim Pollard attempted to walk
across Dix river one evening last
week while it was frozen over. The
ice broke precipitating him into the
stream. lie tired to lift himself out
of the water by pressing his elbows
against the ice. This plan failed him
as the ice was rotten. He was only
rescued from drowning when he
grasped a pole that some one threw
him FROM the bank of the river.
1t is reported that a negro man
froze to death while driving a load
of tobacco into Danville one evening
last week. Some little time elapsed
before the teamster in front of him
realized the situation. =
Mark Gaines sold n bunch of
shoats to some Madison parties price
/ 3-lc.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
DIES IN FLORIDA
Prominent Casey County Woman
Passes Away After Long Illness

Middicburg. Jan. -
Mrs. W. T. Miller died at 1t. Cloud
Florida. oa Wednesday, afternoon
aged II gears. She had been in bad
hearth for some time aud having
been treated by several physicians
without receiving any permanent re-
lief, she went TO Florida with the
hope of being benefited by a change
of climate but she was too far gone,
and died after only u few days stay
there. Mr.. Miller received telegram
in the afternoon of the 10th telling
him TO come. He started at once.
reaching her bedside just three hours
subsequent to her death. Mr. Mi;ler
returned Friday with the remains
and funeral services were held 1T
the Methodist church here Saturday
afternoon. conducted by ReVs. Tay-
lon and perryman and then laid To
rest in Middleburg cemetery.
shI@s hliitI WIS n HtilltI 81 lHf
Methodi~' church. having united with
that church when quite Young. She
was q hind hearted woman and was
much liked by her neighbors
\ husband aud two sons. Ernest
and Preston survive he and their
many friends and neighbor- ,yml~-
thizc with them la this dark h,ur
of bereavement.
J. A. Estes. who lives on the Lib
erty pike, two miles below town had
n slight stroke of paralysis one day
last week, and has been quite feeble
since. lie Is IS years of age, and
will likely never fully recover from
il.
c. NJ. Perkins, of the Indian Creek
section, will have a sale OF his pr
sonal effect February 10. lie "it
likely seek home in the far west
III case he sells his farm.
Clarence TuIpia and Miss Sallie
Cox drove mp 10 The Squire'- office
ut II hate hour Saturday night aud
were married by his honor in an i'm
proved style. The bride is but Ii
where the groom looked TO be about
~. and il j. understood that this is
his second venture into the nairi-
monial state.
Mrs. ). ". liogue died az her hcmc
near Nos.cmit on the 10th after only
a few DAYS illness. and was buried
at Green river church Wednesday af-
t-rnoon. Mrs. ilogue was a member
of the Christian church and was u
good woman. Funeral services we've
conducted by her pastor. Rev. Joseph
Montgomery.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
MT. M0RiAH.

Everyone il glad to see few
mote warm days.
Mr. y. l., Wright says this i, a
curious world, if you don't pay your
taxes, your place Is for sale and
if you do pay them your place l. adj
V.rtised anyway a. he pad his
taxes December 10th and has - re-
c,ipi.
Mi~~ Ncl ballard has Just rclGrn-
cd from a pleasant Visit To relatives
~ Eubauh~.
Mr.. liaul,v McGuff,y was badly
nurl Tuesday. lie wa- firing q trac-
ton engine tor Mr. Cash when the
engine turned over and bruised HIM
up quite a bit breaking two .Ib>. but
he says he will soon he MI right.
We heard Sunday that Mis- liae
Deathcrace. formerly of Mt. Moriah,
was married Wednesday. January IL.
10 Mn. Eibert y. Terry, of Neal =
Greek. The yunng couple have many
friends in this vicinity who wish them
ever, happiness.
Mr.. and Mr.. Emil Meier, Lillian
Warficld and Walter Wariicld were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {. ID. War
field SUNDAY.
The temp. rance question l. b'ire
discussed here BY the able sneakers
aud Ne think the people al MI. Mo-
..iah viii - Ia the election February
10th aud vote "dry".
Mr.. Hubert Deoiherage visited hi>
pawnts ut Rowland las, week.
AR. j. y. Green IL able To he GOT
again
NJ. Moriah School closed Monday.
Mis- Marie Hiatt received the ma
ioritv al the votes Of her school
mates. ~ being the besi girl IN scN""l
durine the tenn.
Mr.. Viii Nanhook has reiur eel
from I'uiassi and reports the Rev.
John Ware. who has had pneumonia
is steadily improving. Quite a num-
her of our farmers have sold their
tobacco crops at very good prices.
Willie McGufiey and Emil Henson
were calling on their best giris sun
day.
Mr.. Jessie flanery of Gilbert :
Greek visited friends here last week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
SENATOR BRADLEY
will Go To The Front For Local Boy,
II Need Be.

A dispatch from Washington TO
the Courier-Journal the other day
said:
Ensign Il. c. Saufiey, recently
court -martialed ut Norfolk for alleg-
ed disobedience of orders, has a
friend at court in Senator Bradley,
who announced today that if the sem
tencc imposed Is harsh or, in his
Judgment, unfair, he will take up the
case with the President. 1t is not
deemed likely here that Saufley will
get more than reprimand, but Sen
ator Bradley has been keeping in
touch with the case, and soon after
the result is known he will have made
up his mind about the fairness of
the decision. 81 am very much in
teresttd in this young man." said
the Senator today. Ills father was
my dear friend and if the sentence
seems 10 me inconsistent with the ey-
idence ! shall take il up at the White
House ~ vigorously ~ ! know how"
The record of the court martial con
tinucs to rest on the desk of Rear
Admiral Philip Andrews. the new
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
This is Admiral Andrews fu'-t court
martial. and he h going slowly. both
about taking 1t mp and about forming
an apiniun In the ease.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
BABY DIES.

Curtis Lee Moser. little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Moser. died at their
home near Mccormack church ON
January 18th. The life OF the little
one in this old world of trouble was
very short. Born December 26th.
1911. he died january 18th 1912. The
trouble was spinal meningitis. The
child was laid 10 rest in Moreland
cemetery Friday 10Th. The father
aud mother have the heartfelt sym
patty of their many friends in losing
their first horn.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
LINCOLN IS NOT
A PAUPER COUNTY
County Officials Deny Report And
Give Figures-Supervis-
Ors Finish Work.

County Judge }. Z. Bailey, County
Attorney W. ). Burch and County
Clerk, George II. Cooper, who are all
closely IA touch with the fiscal at
fairs of the county, Indignantly deny
the allegation that Lincoln is.a pau
per county and required the state
TO contribute about 500 above its
income for the maintenance of the
county during the year 1911. On the
contrary, they assert, Lincoln turn
ed Into the state about $i2,OO above
its expenses, and is far from be-
ing pauper county.
The information published to the
effect that Lincoln was In the pau
per class was contained IN a circu-
lar, sent by the Model License Lea
que, of Louisville, u liquor organ-
alton in which IT was endeavOring
TO show that the wet counties of the
state were m better financial condi-
ton than the Dry counties. The cir
culiar assumed to- quote from the
auditors report aud the ]. j., printed
what At said about Lincoln county,
prcsuming that 1t had the figures cor
rect.
The county officials above refer
red 10. however, declare that any
such statement j. q base libel upon
thu fair county and that there are
no grounds whatever for any such
item appearing u the auditors or
any other report relating 10 Lincoln
county
The County Board of Supervisors
have ja,i adjourned after several
week. considering the assessment IN
this county. They made net raise
IN the valuation IF Lincoln county
property of $22.77I Their real raise
was close to $4,000 but the ac-
tual figures were reduced To the sum
named on account of errors found
IN assessments. such a. double as
scssments. typographical errors etc.
The supervision raises on lands
were S2a.26j ;-cr- town lots sf.665;
on personal property not subject TO
equalization sI,l50. the total of
winch amount. however. was reduced
bv cash and cash notes wrongfuIly
assessed To- the amount of tl2.301.
The iotni assess men; %: !.iaco!G
county a. made by the assessor was
S6.6i5.EI, and added To- tins. the
Supervisor net RAISE of so.
makes the total taxable valuation of
Lincoln county for tins year So
as. pa.
Now thi- figure of .6.6jS.2ji docs
not include the a~~es~mcnt of the
raIlroad property Boz Lincoln nor that
oc the banks The rullr"ud assess
mcut. whigh - fixed by the State
Board ot Valuation aud Assessment
-, Frankfurt amounts to about -
100000 while the banks t~~c~~-
meni made by the same board will 20
to about halt million. - that It will
be- seen the grand total of Lincoln
taxable valuation will reach
nearly ten million dolalr>.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
6. /. PENNY
Guarantees Partisan Sage For Fan-
ing Hair and Dandruff.

We want You 10 know that the
girl with the anbarp hair is ON, ev-
cry bottle and carton Of PARlSiAH
SAGE.
We want you to know this for
Your own protection, for there are
many limitations, and il is an easy
matter to gel the spurious article.
You can always get the seanins
PARTISAN SAGE al Penny's drug
store for only 80 cents bottle, he
will not deceive you.
PARTISAN SAGE is riridly saar-
anteed for dandrsff'. faihag hair
and scalp itch.
II is most delightful and mvixsr-
atina hair DRESSING that puts lie
and brilhance into the hair ard
causes it TO gros ii fhs hair roo, b.
aoi dead.
it's the tonic YOU will use seayx
II you use IL oase.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
ATTENTION, BOYS.

Supt. Il. Singleton wants the
names Of fifty boys in Lincoln noun
~ between the ages at 10 and -
who want to enter the boys corn
growing contest. Each boy viii be-
furnished with ope-half gallon of
seed corn by the COMMISSIONS of
Agriculture. A diploma OF honor will
be given To any boy not over fifteen
years Of age that s.'ows sixty bush
els or more OF corn Ia the acre
Please let Supt. Singleton have your
name aud address III once.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
BEE LICK.

Mrs. ~ @. Reynolds is i'll AT this
writing.
We are having cold weather in
this section. but plenty of fire.
Rabbits are plentiful but cooks no
good.
Mr.. Frank Hays called on a pref
~ girl Sunday.
Mr.. John Clancy viii leave for
California in a short time.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
HUST0Nvill

Our graded school has so grown
and improved so much that a new
room has been added and Miss Neli
Ellis. Of Morelaud. as teacher is sure
ou To her job. Miss Ellis is for
mtr graduate of the Hustouvile
high school aud has been engaged in
school work for three year, and i
one Of the brightest aud most pro-
missing young teacher IN Kentucky.
VIZ. aud Mr~. q. b. puilt of More
land ATTENDED church here last Sun
day evening.
Joe ". Ront rooh a bunch of girls
and boys ~leishiug last Wednesday
and all cIuoy,i the ride immensely.
Je~, Rute l. visiting hi~ uncle. DR..
Jim Rife At Cincinnati.
Eugene Dunn has purchased the
farm owned by John Armstrong.
Thomas Newben came up from,
birmingham Monday for Il few days
with the homefolks.
Squire and Mrs. Gam were here
shopping Saturday.
Jason Wesley passed throughs here
Monday en- route to Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Davis Of
Danville. were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. II. Vowel Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Mccormack has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. james II.
Woods at Stanford.
Rev. Montgomery, of Moreland de-
llvered a fine temperance lecture
the Presb, terrain church Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Adam Ellis. of Ellisburg, was
here shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. Ludwell Evans l. the a,si>-
tan! book keeper with J. q. Weather.
ford and Co..,for few months.
Miss Florence Spragen~. of Ellis
burg wa here Saturday shopping.
DR.. Cook. of Danville. will lecture
at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing.
Mr. Wallace Steele. of Ellisbug.
was here Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Tanner, of Mckinney.
was here the guest of Miss Rose Me
Cornack last week.
Mr. Il. :. Scuddcr and Miss Nancy
Ware. Of Mckinney were here for
a short time Wednesday.
Mr.. firgie Campbell, Of Turner'S
vile. was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
We are glad TO hear Mr.. J. s. Muir
ply and family ore to move here
again. after the years spent in Me.
Kinney.
Mrs. Priscilla Drye IL suffering
from severe cold. but is much bet
ter.
Mr.. Clay Pcyton of Ellisbars. was
here Monday.
Stanley Mcintosh. OF Wawnesbusg.
was here on business Monday.
Anderson Nunn~lley. of Peyton's
Well was here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Ms. james II. Woods aud
family were with Mrs. T.. McCor-
mack Wednesday.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26
LINCOLN COUNTY
BASKET At 30 CENTS
Splendid Prices Realized Over DAN
vile Warehouse Breaks
This Week.
panville Jan. %,

RuuNhic Gun. -,
Who said tobacco was "Off3"
Well, this is certainly not the case
at the Danville Tobacco Warehouse
Company, which is located on WAL
nut street, in this city. This house
has enjoyed splendid patronage all
year, but the present week has been
corker. One hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds of tobacco have been
sold over this break, with reflections
less than 1000 pounds. The beauty
of this splendid business this week
is the extremely high prices that the
offerings have been averaging. While
of course, there may be a small bas-
ket now and then which runs up to
an abnormal price, this house calls
attention to some of the splendid
averages which were made over its
breaks this week. They don't ask
you to take their word fort either,
but ask any one who has old. any
onioker or any purchaser, if you
please They give very careful at
tention to details at this house and
exhibit great courtesy at oil times.
Another thing Is they guarantee abb
soluteIv a square deal TO all who
offer their tobacco over their breaks
and they have an auctioneer that
Il unequaled in the in the State. He
gets the worth of the basket before
it is knocked down to the buyer
The best basket sold at yesterdays
sale was 80 cents per pound. 1t was
sold by Mr. George Hancock Of Lin
coin county.
Below are few of the splendid
averages of the week:
j. +. Huffman. of Garrard coun-
ty sold 900 pounds forlSl78.25.
AVERAGE $i8O0
Price Huffman, of Garrard county
sold 120 pounds for $l34.07.
AVERAGE $i8.62.
Kightlys&.. Tatnm.-4 of Anderson
county, sold, 1850 pounds for
$272.S3.
AVERAGE $i7.60.
Smith & Gaines. Anderson County,
sold 1925 pounds for $4S623.
AVERAGE $i5.56.
George Hancock, of Lincoln county
sold 1,205 pounds for $237.Sl.
AVERAGE $i9.7I.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-26

Champ Clark aud former Gov. Folk
OF Missouri both candidates. for
president. have agreed 10 abide by
the action of the Missouri democratic
convention AT Joplin of Feb. 30. The
loser there will support the winner
who will be Missouii's candidate for
president.