davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
1t was moved hy Mr.. RenOndet,

| - "NC uIvSSu ~ Vt. neuOuuc'
seconded by Mr.. Ribbcck and car
ried that Il statement of xmount o
services rendered the City by TIL
Water Works aud Electric Ligh
Plant during the period covered
by the report Of expenditures, bt
secured and that same be sprea,
on the minutes along with til,
above report,
| REPORT will be pub
lished later.-Ed,
The Report Of the Auditor was
presented and laid over on motion
Of Mr.. SouthwelI, seconded by Mr.
Renoudet and carried
DR.. Shaw made request for the
payment Of his bill for services as
Coroner. which was presented
some time ago, and offered to
make n contract for services as
Coroner at $3.50 per year, he to
pay allCOrOner's Juries at inauests:
and also offered to accept a note
OF the City for 5000 in lieu Of
any amount dne HIM to July LIST.
1912. 1t was moved by Mr.. Ren
oudet, seconded by MIR. Girard
and carried that this matter bc
laid over for further considerations.
A proposition from Mr.. johnson
OF the Chatham Construction Com
pany IN regard 70 the removal OF
the dirt from lower Main street,
where the gravel road in being
built, was referred to the Stree,
and Bridge Committee and the
Street Commissioners for action.
Mr.. Robb, City Engineer, stated
that t was necessary il order to
properly drain Main str. ct in the
East end, that y drain be ca,
through the Henshaw propert,
near Bank Avenue, and that the
cost of sewer pipe for this drain
which cOn!d be purchased from
Allen Upper, would be SI4S 80, |
or 10 inch pipe. When it was
moved by Mr.. SouthwelI, seconded
y Mr.. Renoudet and carried that
he Mayor he authorized to place
rider for the necessary pipe.
II was moved by Mr. Ribl,eck.
seconded by Mr.. Trainer and car
led that the request of John A.
french for the refund OF $l2.19
rroneously paid by him for taxes.
. referred to the Finance Com
nIttee and il found correct tina,
he Clerk tie authorized to issue
oncher in favor Of Mr.. French 70,
his amount.
1t was moved by MIR. Southwen.
econded by Mr.. Migaes and car
led by the following Yea ard Nay Il
ote: Yea, Messrs. Renoudet
Southwell, Trainor, Erath, :
Migues and Glrard, Nav {
one, that the sum Of $500 90 be {
ppropriated to Mr. and Mrs. A. $
enna'o to defray expenses Of the :
anerai OF their son, Vincent .Jen !
arc, who was killed at the fire Of 1
october 1st. d
1t was moved by Mr.. Isenoudet /
sconded by Mr.. Lassalle and car, =
ed 10y the following vote: Yea $
lessrs. kenoudet, Ribbeck, Cir, f
fd' Lassalle, Erath, Tralnor. o
outhwell and Migues, Nay none r
hat the Mayor be authorized tn f.
pgotlate loan of $4,000 and to s
sue . note for said amount paya a
e six months after date. f
1t was moved, seconded and car. s,
"a that q Committee of the Nav. a
and Mr.. Girard be appointed to 9 :,
We filled or placed in the proper 81
ndltion. the boat turn hole near B:
you Bridge. ca
1t was moved by Mr.. Girard T,
'onded by Mr.. Renoudet and W
'rIed that the sum of 800 90 be Is Is
'scribed for advertisement and est
rite up of the City to be pub So
'ed in booklets BY the Southern an
II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12

70 thc urna, ar Nartl,.r, iii. ~
the prorcrlv q, Iaitmcy,r .lr,.s
alone the .i,per linz o. ,bn 40.
crtv Of fhp e,iI nit5,.,-..=
Won Tcchc. thence mn "a, e,l,l sd,
Or E,you Tarh., ~ tn. t,-.,... l.e,,
its ia the nronfr., - Ion, N
Hcnshaw; from thrneo= acr,.. s..; +
Bayo1 Tech. -tItnn,nr Ia !, noiat -
uOl acres from III" Raw, ~ II,
lower limits ri Ronl5 ,,.nno Il -.
tended ON thc F,si 80 -, E,..z,.=
Techc, starting from sa;J Eaynl, ~
tide, marl thence frnn, , no,nt ...,
acres from III. SAID n,y,, rnrt,,
ING the course q, tha B,y,It ~ =
roiut two hundred fret IRON M
south side of puurrior a,.eol,a
measuring from tba nragrnf snf.s.
section of the cnrnor,tn ,;a,=f.
with Dupcrier avenue, and then
from sad point 2op feet from tIt
South a,dc Of Dupcrirr avrnu
running - an 'c1stcrIy direction Is.
Bayou Tcchc, n tide mark. dis
lance o. goo feet, more az ieas
thence from SAID polut EoiloWjha
the course OF the Bayou TO a paIf
y here lfortenSc street il c<fcnsl
ca would iutorsect til" Bayou;
distance OF z32 feet from the North
boundary OF Duporier avenue |
thence from said point running III
a westerly direction along the
southern lin, OF iFortensc street NJ |
extended to the Bayou, % point /
where the present corporate linn
IS NJ rs 'et TO I nsc street; thence I
rom sali point, following III |
curse OF the Bayou Io a point ten /
'cres from the Bayou F"che az I
'osltc the nortWest SIDE o. lt"rE'ns +
',r,'t' II extended on ibe Eas& sid
u Bayou v a. ne thence IN west
Ivy direction 'oiioN'ng the north
IT me Oh iopkinS street u SN-
"h'i'd on the eaSt SUD 81 Bayou
'cnc; 'hen nee III NE western baak
y ''"' "aiet % 'h. h'afilhg POM
: mrs. dea'ena'rd' sh"ll hc ~
~, ~. 81 are nerenN mate TOE Po"nd
!, 80 % ms 'otl'ora'loh ~ Pc
III IT,. 1870 49,, >,S'''''''H ~ 80
"'' a' - 'i'' 49," - 9'''' 5'''
, ''',,' ''"n ','S''''' w 't'''l Ion
"'''''' - ~ y '''''.s' - -
from pom, two hundred icci
ON me sou'h :'he OF Dup"Fei
venue measuring from ~" POM
~ =" he prescott corporate tncF.
Nv s'.'7 n"l''.''I' ~ venue ahh {
''''i''E ''p''N - NV. @'' 80 '''lh
'e SOU" ho"''ItsN ''hr % i'"peF-
: Avenue >, ~ an aas''f'N dlfee'l ron
"'s ~ Sc,,'' .'Sfc' 'o'so"'hG
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
DISPLAY At r.,,
sre5i.n,-n.
cree cd Sarr

nq-na,
Lse.. ID ea,,
.aSIana NJ.
mi tre,t
tt me- lbs a. H.
,n A'ltit
a.z, 'erg
61ai SPaa
5tt.. Tech
HlHer -, H' s5n
t,l tndi stats
of ate
E,a.g '' t6e
' Civ H.
uanr n,Sp"lj
.a.#e r.
HtG T.
HIl Nh, folahe
natrouq .''Itr
Z. S,fptl,. 'qall''N
a t1 ajq, traeg
us cut nsfisf
ata. of .uosas
20 Hr fiI,..,t hlHS
'oss Oh
q NJ the sr;.
u1s beon ~. " W
in tEe r., ihe
W. State tatr ,pS'o'k
A"t1s ago ,6o ~ H.
t''l9 f'jal pnrras.. Sit'
1Uly the nld - vas
ommhn hrs.1. won
'@lieels raise,l ~. t'fe
to nsHf, ott9
@tle \ hnmen, r. G
unusual event wv
iH1tion ,oday gu. hR
''s ~ seen in tbe s s,I
''. 1Hl' ana encar,a
t''t''. by those in sb. s9
many farmers If u.s.
t'''' tAe hog RAISING N
=.. sun many carload,
'.''lI shipped e.eb r,.
10 the markers ..1
,i''s good prices NV
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12


I then II snail 'n Inc dnsy ~ the
Hnard al Trustees - sihlalt .hr
same 80 4 vote o. the tbs PANrrs.
j Mmrh Snalf g. lnif" malorltN VOTE
oh IN numb,t J5ui p.opcrtN value
I o. tH" granting Of tn Franchise
'thtn sixty DAYS from the aay@ fh"
( - t'il"n ~ submitted to the Eoatd
o. irt!sl'eS, otherwise this frau
rhl@c Or grant shall IL null anI
VOID II shiH hay the right and
/ power o. easing money bE impps-
laE and lHNNlng taxes ana licenses,
upon all KIN t. 81 property, moN
ahl" and lmmoN atl". and atl rcr-
sons, ASSOCIATION ol persons aad
tPofatiou, pursuing any trad
profession, business o. calling, cN-
snt such rs may b. EXEMPT from
constitution oi he state winch
money So raised shall he n1.p,inti
ia ,h, inn, 7.o,.nmeYtg - 4hr t,t.,
10 maiulain tIE..snnliec hereof and
m .flir;rIls iefr,, nnnartn,,.nt 10
n akinr, ol,rninr AMI r.pa,,ina
streets. sitlc~all,s and bridge. in
ani around the town. and 10 max
iag and ropairing every other I'M
movement which s,.d c,,,or,fio.n
may dcrm necessary and prone.
and to al other purpose, Ia which
h Board ma, H. authorized II H.
ply ;hcm 10y the corporation Char
~. ROY =" IT, no NC nse, 'Ne'Pt 2H !
tb,t mpos"d I5v the tbn : ic go, 80
and coli, ctcd Tor the STATE. shall
be imposed or collected. - rs
OF mai 'l5l'orn' 40 limitation Wih
49,. ~ ~ w amount 81 li','na'
Hoard m,y confor,n,,J,. 10 80;
clo 22a Of the Constitution OF the
state impose any license winch il
,,,,N ''''' necessary ana eNP'd'-
h' M"No' $ salary shail not eN-
,nn',n, a ,s,, ,h ,n,,'' - 30, oo,,'.S' ~
Foara OF Trustees, who shan at
heir first meeting after having
,', '''''''' ana lna''''ed' eject =
,"n - n,, ~ :, p'n 'n''nE ~
,hsencc or inability OF The Mayor
o do 81"
n noI uo On, 'ean, a"9p'en ana
# October, 4 d 1oI9 ''''' - gay ,
] ppWEp {
M,,or {
|
The following hills were pre- q
enl.A approved hy the Finance q
Committee and read: |
=, >, j.
49,. " ~ ''lP'', services rem "
.I, " 10 l''' ''''" morse ana Z
',. 81 W. ''e' 'ooowln !,
''pl'''' s'' wees rendered FOR y
49,, ~ ~" = 90 ~ Flre 1,
: r' w, ne' "''" cart " @
-" y N.Y. '"' repairs on road :,
, w :, ,''" ""s""' 800 , ~ u; :,
,,',,,,;. No. 80 ''''' on '"' Tor I'M
/, nn ''','"' ""'y' aug y Sept, o.
-, ~ - " as 'o', paste, ~
,,'S' W. ~, ~ Inc; ~
,, ",''' i" '''''''''' leeh Tor cor
~, "a ,''''eN '"'N' aug " sept II
~ ~ ''"s "s'' Il -. south ~
=; , "'.", ~ o., P"'icy on Fire GO
- w. o. W. rue Dept; Felix y,
80 ,"' eha"e p''ce 81 build 50
p w ~ y ''r' works 80 20 Wa ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
OFFICIAL Minutes,
CITY COUNCIL

New Iberia, La, Oct. It'll, 1912
The Mayor & Board Of Trus
tees met this day IN Regular ses
sion with Mayor J. $. Power in
the Chair and the following mem
brrs present: MessIs. Erath, Rem
oudet, Girard, Ribbeck, Trainor.
Sonthwell, Migues and LassaIle.
On motion of Mr. Girard, sec
onded 10y Mr.. Rencudet and car
rled the reading Of the minutes
were dispensed with.
The reports Of the Collector,
Clerk and Treasurer and OF the
disposition Of cases before the
City Court were read and ordered
spread on the minutes on motion
Of Mr.. SouthweIl, seconded by Mr..
Trainor and carried Which said
reports are as follows, to. witt
Report Of City Treasurer.
GENERAL FUND.
June %. 1912. Ovcrdrawn. : 315. 70
Vouchers paid during July. 36l9 GS
Total, Slo25 II
Receipts Observation-Disclosures. 1920. 81
July 81, 1912. Overdrawn...S l.S5
Water & +. L.. M. Tax Fsnd.
June -, 1912, Balance 7SO. 81
Receipts Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Total. 1891
Less vouchers paid. ...... $50. % |
July -, 1912, Balance. ...... l3 -
Statement Of Corporation Account
rendered to Sept. LIST, 1912.
GENERAL FUND.
Bal. July 81, IL, overdrawn.. 4.S5
Deposits during Aug T. .Slg74. 80
Balance less over draft 1860 4.
Checks drawn during Aug 80. 1916 10
Total balance Aug 81, 1872. s 1913 .O1
, NJ L. l.. & W. w.
Baiancs. .......... .....S 1855
Deposits during Aug II. ... none
Balance less over draft .. - IS ,
Vhecks drawn during Aug -. none
Total balance Aug, b. 1912. s - Is
Amount in Bank on Aug. st,
t9l2. .......... + lGG A.
Respectfully Submitted,
Il. L. DELHOMMER,
y
Treasure,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12

Total, $685.. .
Respectfully submitted,
7. JUBIN,
Collector
A report prepared by the Clerk
showing amounts expended for &C
count Of Water Works aud EIec
tric Light Plant, for machinery.
etc from April 9th, 1910 to Jun.
3Otb, 1912, amounting to s31 ,2O7..
81, was submitted and on motion
Of Mr.. Renoudet, seconded by Mr. |
SOathweII and carried, ordered
spread on the minutes.
REPORT will be pub
ished later.-Ed) /
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-12
ct your JOB PRINTING
At the IBERIAN Office,

10 keep posted on local news
subscribe to The Iberian. Ask 70,
our Premium offers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
The Only Complete
Bible
Ever Prepared For
POPULAR USE

livery ONE knows that the
IL Bible is the most interesting
and fascinating book ever written.
But in order to fully appreciate its
wonderful charm and it's wealth
of hidden beauty, it is necessary to
know more about the Holy Land
and it's people, to have the benefit
of authoritative comments upon the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29

WHAT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW SAY
Bishop D. S. Tutte.-"I greatly pleased with the
work.
Bishop John w. Hamilton.-"To interpret the Scrip
lures by of photographs is to bring the Land
the Book
Cortland Myers, D.D.-"A real help in the study of
the Bible. May it bless many"
A. z. Conrad D.D.-"Admirably calculated to sti1nu-
late Bible reading It's illustrations of high order.
Gypsy Smith--"A combination of the word of God
and Illuminating exposition of the text, together with
gallery of photographs of the haunts and scenes
dear the heart of every Bible lover in the land
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
Self-Interpreting Bible Library

o complete hd Ve O
Ph and
a i Of phogr
a
Clips hh,dl
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
The 448 Actual Photographs.


to if
Holy Lands
equipped of
of
of
of
o n oil
Handsome illustrated Portfoo-FREE
will mail of
from the SELF-INTERPRETING BIBLE Ii
BRARY and showing and interesting plan ZM
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07

The presentation Of crosses of honor
to the veterans win be one Of the most
impressive ceremonies Of the Confeder-
ate Reunion which will be held in
Macon. May 7-S-e. The men who will
be honored will receive their dresses
from the hands of the president of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Ii the present plan is not changed Gener-
al G. Irvine Walker, COMMANDMENT
chief Of the veterans, his staff and W.
G. Pritchard, Commanding officer of the
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
and his aides will be to the right and
left Of the president of the Daughters
when the tributes are presented. State
Regents of the Daughters will flank the
veterans on the right, while the maids
and sponsors of the Sons will be on their
left. Mrs. Walter Douglas Lamar, state
regent of Georgia and president Of Sid
ney Lanier Chapter, is planning to make
this gathering the GROWING event of the
reunion, from the standpoint of the
Daughters. Mrs. Lamar not only has
the moral support. but the active CO.
operation Of all members of the chap
ter of which she is the head. All are
working to make the ceremony surpass
any of the same character ever held
Announcement has not yet been made
as to where the meeting will be held
Mrs. Lamar and the committee of ladies
working with her have several places
under consideration and will decide this
question at an early date.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07
Montgomery and Stone
In The Old Town. at Lex
in8ton, Feb. 9TH.

Manager Charles Dillingham; an
nounces the first engagement in T.exing-
ton, of these really clever musical COM
edians, Montgomery and Stone, in their
latest musical comedy success, THE
Old Town." by Geo Ale and Gustave
Luders, which occur matinee and night.
Wednesday, Feb. eth.
There Is nowhere today on the Am
erican stage the counterparts of Mont
gomery and Stone. We have had many
imitators who have appeared here in
plays made famous by them, such as
THE Wizard of Or" and tine Red
Mill" but this is the first time we have
ever had the originals in one of their
latest productions. Montgomery and
Stone are this season making their first
visit to all that territory that lies west
of the Missouri River and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf. So insistent
has been the clamor for these versatile
comedians that Mr.. Charles Dillingham;,
their manager, has postponed his annual
production that they might make this
trans-continental tour and become ac-
quainted with new audience who hail
their coming with intense interest. The
engagement here wi ! find the original
company and all the effects that delight
ed thousands and thousands in all of the
principal cities of the East. Some 81
people comprise the numerical strength
of the company which calls for specials
TO every point.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Rich
mOnd Should Know
How to Resist

The back may ache because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof tnat Doan'S Kidney Pills
do this.
It's the best proof because it comes
from this vicinity.
Mrs. S. J. Hubbell, Lancaster street,
Stanford, KY, says: Il know that
Doan sKidney Pills helped me and have
not the least hesitancy in recommend
ing them. My kidneys were disordered
for some time and although my condi-
ton was never serious, l was neverthe-
less annoyed a great deal My back
ached almost constantly and sometimes
became so lame that it was a great eff
fort for me to bend over. There were
also other annoying symptoms of kid
ney complaint which caused me dis
tress. After using Doan's Kidney Pills
all these troubles were disposed of and
my system was toned up"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Fosler-M nburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. film
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07
CONFIDENCE
We Back Up Our Statement
With Our Personal Repu-
tatiOn and Money.

We are so positive that we can re-
lieve constipation, no matter how
chronic il may be, that we offer to fur
nish the medicine free of all cost if we
fail.
We think that it is worse than use
less to attempt to cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may
do much harm. They may cause re-
action, irritate and weaken the bowels,
and make constipation more chronic.
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness of the
nerves and muscles of the large mites
tine or colon. To expect cure you
must therefore tone up and strengthen
those parts and restore them to health
Ter activity.
The discovery of the active principle
of our remedy involv d the labor oil
skillful research chemists. This remedy
prt duces results such as are expected
from the best of the best known mites.
final tones, and it is particularly
prompt in its results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlie:
on our guarantee. They are exceed
ingly pleasant to take and are ideal fol
children. They apparently act directly
on the nerves and muscles Of the bow
els, having. it would seem, a neutra
action on other organs or glands. Thel
do not purge or cause Inconvenience
II they do not positively cure chronic o
habitual constipation and thus relieve
the myriads of associate or dependen
chronic ailments, your money Will b.
refunded. Try R-xall Orderlies at on
risk. Three sizes of packages, l0c, 20
and SOC. Remember, you can obtall
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store
Perry's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07
Unpaid School Bills.

A knotty problem of law has been pre-
scented to the Attorney General depart
ment. and NJ. NJ. Logan, First Assistant
Attorney General, is studying it with a
view to giving an opinion. The point
is Who shall levy a tax to pay the
debts contracted by the school trustees
who served under the old law" The
new school law wiped out the old school
districts. creating new ones. and also
wiped out the old school trustees of
those districts. In many districts debts
had been contracted for improvements
or new buildings The Court of Appeals
has held that the new Board of Educa-
ton cannot pay the old debt with the
money levied for school purposes since
the enactment of the new law, holding
that the debts must be paid by the old
districts. But who is to levy the tax TO
pay the debts is the question that is
bothering the lawyers. The old trus-
tees are out Of Office. but it is believed
that they will be called upon TO make
the levy and wind up the business of
their offices. More than 500, 900 is in
volved.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07
ALIBERAL OFFER.
We Guarantee to Relieve
DySpepSia---If We Fail
the Medicine Costs
NOTHING.

To unquestionably prove to the people
that Indigestion and dyspepsia can be
permanently relieved and that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this
result, we will furnish the medicine alb
solutely free if it fails to give satisfac-
tion TO any one using it,
The remarkable success of Rexall
| Dyspepsia Tablets is due TO the high
degree of scientific skill used in devils
ing their formula as well as to the care
exercised in their manufacture, whereby
the we'll known properties of Bismuth-
Subnitrate. and Pepsln have BEEN COM
bined with Carminatives and other
agents.
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized by
the entire medical profession as inval-
liable in the treatment of indigestion
and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is carefully prepared so as to de-
velop its greatest efficiency. Pepsin
supplies to the digestive apparatus one
of the most important elements of the
digestive fluid. Without it the diges-
tion and assimilation of food are impos-
sible.
Inc OdIluludtINeS POooeSo PAOpeib iea
which AID in relieving the disturbances
and pain caused by indigested food.
This combination of these ingredients
makes a remedy invaluable for the CON-
plete relief of indigestion and dyspep-
STA.
We are so certain of this that we
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's on our own personal guarantee.
Three sizes, 25c, SOC and 81. Remem-
Der, you can obtain RexalI Remedies
only at our store-The Rexal Store
PerrY's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07
Coolest January For Forty
Years.

Last month was the coolest January
for forty years in the history of the
Weather Bureau in Louisville, says the
Louisville Times. The highest tempera-
ture recorded was 81 degrees on January
% and the lowest degrees below zero
on January Z. The greatest daily range
was "a degrees on January II. The
mean temperature for the month was
"a degrees, colder even than the mean
temperature for 1898 when the low mark
of 25 was reached. January's tempera-
ture normally is "a degrees. January
was very Geld from the 4th to the 10th
of the month, inclusive, the minimum
on the 9TH, being the lowest since Feb
ruary 9, 1899 The total precipitation
for the month was 40. January
normal precipitation is 800 inches.
There was 1915 inches of snow, the
greatest fall in "A hours coming on the
18th, when SO inches fell. The great
est amount of rainfall in a day came on
the 2Sth and 29th, when Is inches fell.
The total snowfall during the month
was greater than for any other January
since 1895. Cold wave warnings were
issued on January 6, IL, IA and Is On
the 4th of the month an extreme wind
velocity of fifty-two miles an hour was
reached. There were but ten clear days
in the past month. Nine days were
partly cloudy and twelve cloudy. The
river was nearly full of floating ice from
the 9th to the 10th, Inclusive, and ice
blocked the channel from the 18th to
the Goth. Navigation was c'osed from
January S TO 20
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07
Plan to Enrich Land.

Now while planning to grow crops
next year that you may meet your bills
and to lay aside possible saving, study
how you are paid to make some or all Of
your field more productive. If there is
to be any considerable net profit in
farming. the yields must be increased
and the land must be enriched before
we can expect much increase.
Every time you do something to en-
rich the land you are adding TO your
capital and thus are becoming more
independent man. You are making
possible large future profits. By all
means do not allow that poor land to re-
main poor.
Use your fertilizer with view not
only TO producing crop but also to
leaving the soil richer. Logumes-
clovers beans and peas are logumes-
when grown and fed on the land enrich
it in nitrogen, so these should be 10
cluded in the rotation. The soil needs
humus. so try to plant to grow a croI
to harvest with hogs and then to turn
Under or grow a crop solely TO turn IN
DER the reward will come in the future
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-07

Judge Fennell, Of Cynthlana. and
Judge Greenleaf. of Richmond. are con-
Quoting reform schools for bootleggers.
The Cgnthiana Democrat says: Five
of the popular colored population
charged with bootlegging were arrested
last Friday and Saturday by Chief Of
Police Hughes, and are now serving
their time in the Walnut Street Station
House James Ewing is to be tried,
and the remaining four received the
following Fish irving Smith, two
charges, $500 and forty days; Isham
Perrin, 500 and forty days. John Brook
ings, 500 and forty days, John Miller,
500. Police Judge Fennell gave the
violators the full limit except the lat
ter, who plead guilty, and thus es-
capped the forty days Jail sentence All
will serve at the rate of 81 day. The
total number of days the bunch will
serve will be 200, and the city will pay
1898 out in cash for their board alone.
Mr. Hughes says more arrests Will fol-
low on the above charge"