davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-18


For New Jersey. showers to day; fair and
cooler to morrow; moderate south shifting
to west winds.
For northern New England rain to day;
clearing and cooler to- morrow. moderate
east and southeast winds.
For western New York. rain to day: fair
and colder to morrow: moderate southwest
shifting to northwest winds.
NEW YORK. Oct. lS.--A centre Of de
preston developed over Illinois yesterday
and was attended by rain In most of the
lake regions and in the middle Mississippi
Valley and the States north OF the Ohio
River.
Tho rainfall was mostly moderate. but
heavy rain had occurred in the path OF the
disturbance over Texas
Gcnerally fair weather prevailed 10 the
Atlantic states and throughout the West.
II was warmer In the Southeastern and
tho Atlantic states and Ohio ana Tennessee
valleys, but much colder from the upper lake
regions westward into Montana and south
ward into Texas
Temperatures were below the freezing
point from Minnesota westward into Idaho
and south westward into northern Arizona.
In this city the day was fair. little change
IN temperature. wind. light to fresh north
west. average humidity. sc per cent
barometer. corrected TO read 10 sea isvsi.
at A. NJ, 3o.ic, p. NJ. So.o7.
Tho temperature In this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the ofnciai Thermometer. Is shown
In fhg xcd tab
The sun., 1913-10-18
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Courts BY Justice Nrwburgcr--
Mcuscr VS. Van Order, two cases. william Klein.
matter Of Hollander. Abraham benedict; Metro
poll'an Life lns. Go. vs. Hebbard. samuel Sras-
bourger.
by Justice Pendleton Wcstchestrr County
Brewing Co, vs. Kane, Sidney Harris; Trowbrid W
vs. Fox. G Gardiner Fry,
BY Justice Gle gcrich Bcrtn vs. Bronx Invest
mcnt Co.. PercIval II. Gregory: kaplan vs.
Kelly, Harry Blur: nger vs. Frcnn, Edward
l.. Paris.
The sun., 1913-10-18
MRS. STAFFORD MAKES 4 TRADE.

nrs. Jenny X stafford has sold ~
West Thirty second street. five story
.nrr aud loft building, on LOT :5x?s.a.
'... ted between th. builders Exchange
afI IN" McAdoo Euildng. The Inn
% Hotel. which ,s owned by Mrs
~.T 'i. II diasonally opposits The
rIt'r who's" name is withheld for the
.'Dt gave IN exchange property on
4 't' seventh street between Firth aud
O. ttu bt. MUGS
The sun., 1913-10-18
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COuNTN

supreme Court Appellate Division Recess.
Supreme Courts Special Term Part II Re-
fore Newburgcr. j.
Surrogatr's Court Chambers. Hcfore 'oha
Ian. :. Wills for probate BESSIE Bcatiy. Fran
cisca ScaramuZza. AZ 1890 \. N.
CITY Court Special Term Part II Before
Delchanty j. Court opens at 10 \. NJ FIX Parte
matters. ~ .
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court Special Term Before Garrct 70
son, j. Court opens at 10 \. NJ litgated mo, ions
BefOre Crane, J.-EA partc matters.
The sun., 1913-10-18
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


-
TRANsttkS.
with name and address ~ o"n"r and
attorney. when attorneys nan' IS omitted
'''' VIC n..,,.ur
DOWNTOWN
south Of Fourteenth 49,
STATE ST. Z. n :s.so utss w
Emigr,n,s Hous. iva oct H.
south tctrN h'h,s .,S,a,t 4 MARI
mtsr $4,000 a'tHs' H''a'''u ,,io' 900
T., bnsS -, az ,; pom.nico
AlnAh.N ,i.,,r. r: sc,,incri. - tatharinc
i; %s, g m,se ,so5So, as .,,oaacn'd
MONROE ~, f,'. Sso,'irari i37 Chrvstf"
81 "c, i, 90 ,;,,,-,a.c,,,
pt,LA ,an-,.. no,"b.s ri to Milton
nh o., b"MIure s7s rark av' 6c, II. attys i@ch
man o. 10 = asS,u a.xq,s i'm
l"Ih NJ ,vcn,, .:xsis re,.r
I.obelio to Gae,.n" Tantili' =" .d az;
o'' ~ "''s'
t".' e''"'
,Ea., Of Finh av, between Fourteenth and
18TH ST. Soa ~, - sso"'sN s,sep Marn,y' Isl T.
l5oth st "' n"ns ''' ,loo
i'rdon' go "S|F s,,tl >dolph woir
$50 10 MI M,nn," 10 wolr. :,ii Amsterdam ay ."
i'' m'S'
West side.
rH.stf =, .FtI
West ot fl''h az. ,,o,m H,'s"', 49,
nov" s'S ioo r.o5. l. LAM.
ref 10 Harriet !. Hciin"rdirr"t' 40 ''rH
nesy sx,s ';s,'SS ;Ss %
ssii- Rsrsin cous'n 60 I" th's,erh.'td
Realty corpora'ion' ':. en- a. ,, a.. 81
AN " cor 1880 -; Lish
iCii0s irrog.Juds"n l.aMs son 10 yn,her. mh'sn'
! !. mtg, m,ss ,scO 900, MAY q. 1910. ,,y
sAMf pRoPEnTy.a .Ern.., nI:a""on ct & &
MMSMArriS e iiI"r' ~. HS cor io5tn St. i; y
sheffield, H. he william - y
10TH ST 80 i"s s~nn. 1'N ,cy 10 I'r,
:!"s 1n.%Dar. "n' iS,"s S,'%o%. 1% r. ana in"
a,,ys. whitridse. II q L. ~ Wa" '''S0''VV
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north of iic,h St
iisrr ST. WIS SasSiO2iiIA'es a., >, It II
$1,000 atty H'"rE Meyer 'o- ''SG ISo
i,Tli ST 81; W r,il,sn vHioV TSi' al IS VIZ i.o,H
osn ST os. ST.. ,cs Nv i. $ soxlocii Morri.
iansters to rann.s La, s%ss'rs s,,y. his rskcr M,~
'M 1877 y izist st, ...,...,,,. 8,
Woln 20 non naIs S, 81
mtg S.v:oov, " $40. / IU,m.,n
iSSTM 81, ~ io,n : Murphy' 20 Hamilton
Sr@e' ssrrace. mig 5000, OCT is; atty, I; 60;
l7s Rway 'sxs,,, Marr,
l3isT ST @ot " i, p,i,oC ai,o>ss,, e. ,:"S +.
isO,h ST, mtg $500. Oct Ii; atty Jos ,op y
lIanlon. lOos " 'sotn 'S.,iio ,,rH,L
l33D At. 90 W. n g. 2o>9s, ~ Ne,,'c hrcoss
to Josephine Norcuhn' -" '"nu e. n,s
man 9! Liberty st st,.';::o,,,n' ., ao - s',o W.
,tis, y, Realty Company Of
An,,,Ha 70 ssth ~ and West End Av 60,
iOS park ~, mtg $4,000. Oct l; at'ys,
Mulliken a NJ 10" fA'A Nv '''''
bron.'
"a w wud.r -,
EpENWAtn ~ s,soS "a Adolp, .Johnnss .
aysr. 'G'S Seton sy; scs W,s Ewsy 'So sep o1SG 1
LOT 2Se, map "L"mN no,,,,i irs s,siSsr ISS +.
Schorns'el" p, .p w,x ~ 500 Oct ia; sttys'
IAFoNTAINE AV, A. rs Iannsdge
Hosnss coc Oct is: 1aniR ".,ys. Rosendais 4 d. y
c,gMTyGN gMIy 'Av. aoi6. .. .lxI?o s-IIadassa
buckhsher 70 m,x sss ooo atty f. r
ilsth 81, oct ~; '"'s '''''Vo' "'N' a,
ms no; ~ ~ ~ ror Morris st ix'
Iiiiy n i'il,iendah, 10 Clement II smith.
2,s Fremont sr av' Oct ~ ANY, u T ~ ~
pR11ok k'' J. Sii2 S i6sth st, a7iix
The sun., 1913-10-18

William y. B,oodrood 4 60, have sold
'"- the uit'd Assets Corporation a plot
" 'ou~ ~, ull the north side Of jamaica
"''n1' $40 feet east Of Hopkins ave
'I' Ions island titv, to julius Weiss. "a
''I "a builder, who will erect on the
~, two tOnr story flats.
The sun., 1913-10-18
'l,n,E o> EAST 18TH STREET.

-p.luan has nl,d plans for the
.p' tinn ui n thro" story stable at
l l36 East Eighteenth street for
"IHl, Jr.. at a cost OF Sl3,500. II
I'. a frontage Of so feet and a
off II S feet.
The sun., 1913-10-18

WASHINGTON. oct. i7,---The day call OF
the United States Supreme Court for Mon
day, October co Nos ih9 iand 46ol, Ad,
~, isS tss rs 'and % 80 a' lss 'srd igY' lSs;
b5o), sac. 5S. SSI, tss. tN, bu and ?S7
The sun., 1913-10-18
5000
OCT II. duo as per bond .
West Side.

West 90 fifth sv. between Fourteenth ana
"TH ST, iSs W Eyel.ns Dun.
mig $4,000. due as per bond. 0c, @
,srm ST, ss-s, ". ;s.:sioO5- Hei:niia
Realty co TO Francis Robert. 6i' 9TH ay.
1,c, H. d@e 1sn q 1915 E p e. a"Ys: "a 4 oon u
list ST, II :. EOS West End ay. i5Nio:.:
,louiss Kellogg to y Y Title Ins G. i5s
B~ay. 90. l.. yrs. . ~ c.... ... 1000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island north OF licth ST.
BKuApWAl, = ;. 20 l1:d ~: 20, o
fredk hahhe to hmisreut Ind SAY. Bank,
ai,v.' Anna Nm"nd a A. ,io Nassan - q; .,,s.5o6
HtoAAbWAa, t,,A n. I%r iil., r., 49, 'risi&"U
retit 80 W"s, End a.. GO, !. pr .m'gc
t-'.o"o due as per bond, ATTY. G kr"n,
B,ioApwAT "a " cor l5cth -. eeitNi5c
same to satn", oc, I. pr ntge ia5.coc
,ssr III as sr F.. Gro1 Az ornrS.i". ssi"s
20 Franklin saw Bank. 6Ss s'h ay, ogt
-. yrs &c. ATTY Vim Powell wall
BROADWAY. " cor :oith s,--wm Arrss,
Jr. aud ano to Jacob Rupper' corpn. ls?s
ID s'' oc, ,s. DEMAND, s p c. ATTY, " y
Brons.
thorough ot The R-onX
- Sr, aT Ens ;,N752 HEM liet, Her'
80; & -. yrs p g. atty q & T g., Co.
'';MTH ST n s - crss'cn a,. -SAssr
Brysn, ~ oct, Is, insiali-, p c; s,,y.
Kh, S}ae'Tig' sT id3s " '9sT, -, "a Hs.yn 800
thorough Of queens, y Y, oc, l6 due Jan
,ss, i9it ., s,tys, Kramer. e M
Lot :3j, nar Brons View psrk-Jcscp phin.
S,oi1,r 10 Jos ) schorns,eln, ss rsichen
{. ATTY. Thilip j Knobioch ges
,,,iNt,. 90. SSbV
The sun., 1913-10-18
NUS HOME on LONG ISLAND.

'n.l \ WilIcts have sold the Frank
'Inrlrr residence and part of the
'HIrnu farn OF Brookville, l.. T.. TO
iu J' Watson. Jr.
The sun., 1913-10-18
"Ir, DWELLINGS RENTED.

T. Whiton- stuart Company has
.''d for the estate OF Andrew j, Agnew
'." story dwelling at West FIFTY
ATTN 'tcct 10 Albert ~. Stursbcrg.
ahs. Benjamin knower has leased tho
The sun., 1913-10-18
TENTH AVENUE STORE.

IHa have been fil"d by J. $, Maher
''. t'. construction of one story store
.. l'u'u avenue for Cornelius j. Sulli-
+ Nili haN" q frontage Of 23,6 and
~ feet, and has been estimated
i 5000.
The sun., 1913-10-18

hNc story dwelling at East Seventy
seventh street TO Charles t. +. Met ann.
the estate Of Robert Fredericks has
leased the five story dwelling at 107 East
Ihirty y-seventh street to W. G.. Park.
The sun., 1913-10-18
nno>N PICTURE THEATRE.

ttc vest side OF White Plains ave-
i',t north of 22Oth street, a one
't,k uiculrtte Is TO bc erected with
".'tro of i0.+ feet and Il depth OF so
? sophia bolte at an estimated cost
= n'o Robert f. La Velle 10 tho
The sun., 1913-10-18
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public OGerinEs Yesterday in the
Manhattan SalesrOOm.
TAT ~ NESEY STREET. !
go Henry Hrady

Lemon Az. iji. =. STA llsth 81.
20.iNi5x irreg. s,y clubhouse -thilip
Rhiualandcr. cXr and trus. sgt Fanny
SchcideherE ct al: due s2i.35032. taxes.
81, s315; adjourned to October -
The sun., 1913-10-18
MECHANICS LIENS.

BOWERY SA--Albert q Richter VS. Henry
\ Bede, owner; Bade Bros, Contrac-
EoRT WASHINGTON Av. 9 " cor IsSth
st. 75xi00-star Fireproof Door and sash
The sun., 1913-10-18

Corps. from the North Dakota to aviation
duty, Annapolis, Md.
second Iieu,, q " Shuier from aviation
duty Annapolis TO the North Dakota.
The sun., 1913-10-18
Receivers Appointed.


Supreme Court-By Justice Newburger-
Joseph Goldstein vs. Morris Shapiro. Abraham
NussbauM.
The sun., 1913-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. s1ii Sun sets 8. u Moon rises. .eIj
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy n'k sii Gov Island. .s?3i He'll Gats ..n:i3
LOW WATER This DAY.
AM AM An
SandyHk. 22 Gov. Island 3 o. Hell Gate tN
The sun., 1913-10-18
Arrived-fRIDAY. October II.

Arrtved-FRlDAY. October II.
SIS lyernia. II \. NJ, Naples, October
IS Maurctania, 20 A NJ, Liverpool. October II.
IS Cedric II 90 \. NJ. Liverpool October ..
- Argenliua. Algtcrs. October 8. On Fro Island
S. Gcrmanla. 8 a. NJ. Almeria. October g.
s. Alnirante. 4 \. NJ. Kingston. October II.
SIS Mexico. " NJ, Havana. October H.
IS Philadelphia. II. Sc y. H.. Thursday. San
IS FiorIsel. Halifax. October Is. on Fro Isla.d
81 10 =. NJ
IS Nordcn, 730 p. NJ. Guantanamo. October TO-
IS RI Vale, Galveston. October 10.
s. city Of Montgomery, savannah, october u.
s. lroquois. Brunswick. October H.
IS jefferson. Norfolk, October I6
IS Ocmulgcc. Jacksonville. October 10.
IS Nllnocket, Stockton. October 10.
s. kandhhar, Norfolk, October is
s. Herman FraSch. Philadelphia. October IA.
IS Pavncc. Philadelphia october IA.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
s. Adriatic. AT Queenstown.
IS imprrator, at Plymouth.
- Princess Irene. At Genoa.
= lapland. at Antwerp.
- Pretoria. at Hamburg
~ bannunia. at Naples
IS Nolthe. at Gibraltar.
81 Noordan. at Bouogne.
s. America. at Genoa.
s. rotterdam (tanhi. al Rotterdam.
SAILED FOR NEW lOiih
- kai-"t!r AugusW Victoris. from Cbcrbourg
IS Crete. from Napl">
- Baltic. from Luccus topn
The sun., 1913-10-18

ron SALE.

SfsNtN valuable Persian miniatures of the i1,h
cen iiirN from private coirc ton for ~ IL alta yrcb
Sarrinr". csii h" seen az No - 18th tN any after
Aoon except sunday Of his week and ncN,, he
tween and clock
The sun., 1913-10-18

tWtth name and address ~ o"n"r anu
attorney When attorneys name - "Hil'i'h
ADDRESS party Of the second part
The sun., 1913-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and south-
ern New England, cloudy, with
probably ratW to.days Tomorrow.
clearing and cooler, IiRht TO mod
crate southeast and sOuth winds.
The sun., 1913-10-18
sail Nouds,. october -

Laef'rl FRINGE rcrnamhuco
pcru>NiSHuis Puerto Nc>
Hamilton. Norfolk
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

would be saved annually IN the trans
portation of crops. the wear and tear
on horses and vehicles and in the mini
MIXING of the waste in truck farming.
Where roads are bad the farmers fire.
quently find it impossible to get their
products to the shipping points. and
thus perishable products are wasted,
perceptibly increasing the cost of liv-
ing.
In the five years preceding March.
1912. the Office of public roads had
built 215 object lesson roads. in all
about 800 miles of road fifteen feet
wide, and by expert advice aided in
the formulation of more than $50 mod
ell country road systems. resulting in
most instances in beneficial reforms.
1t has also assisted twenty-six states in
effecting equitable state aid plans. The
secretary of agriculture looks forward
to the coming year as promising better
results than at any time in the history
of the movement for improved high.
ways.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Oil For Country Roads.

A most interesting experiment is be-
ing conducted in central Illinois near
Springfield. The state highway COM
mission is making a test Of oil on
country roads. While oil roads are no
novelty in many parts of the United
States, they are not known on the
heavy black soil Of central Illinois!
The top soil Of the road is being mix
ed with an asphalt oil to the depth of
six inches. In many parts of the Suck
er State stone roads are out Of the
question. Without the material near at
hand the great prairie states cannot
expect to save stone pixies, as do some
Of the eastern states. Good roads must
be secured by drainage. special care
and possibly by the use of oil. This
experiment will be watched with a
great deal Of interest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
lATONIA DERBY WILL LIKELY
DRAW FIELD OF Nine HORSES
Cream Of kreTca's Th;ee-Year-OId Thoroughhreds VIII
Battle fer Glory It Beautiful Race
Track On June 14ih

The Latonia Derby, with a gross
value OF $4,000, which will be run at
the Latonia race track opposite Gin
cinnati, on June IA, will be the great
est race run in America this year for
three-year-olds. This race determines
the champion three-year-old of the
year, and when the huge horseshoe
wreath of American Beauty roses is
hung around the neck of the winner
it is an awe-inspiring sight, for the
10000 or more people who will see
this will know that they have Just
seen the best horse of the year tri.
umph.
The field in the Latonia Derby this
year will be one Of the largest that
ever went to the post. At least nine
horses will face the starter and every
one OF them has an excellent chance
to be returned the winner. The con-
test Is going to be a sectional one,
but really an international one, for
the favorite, or at least the second
choice, will be Canadian-owned
horse, although he was bred in this
country. Ten Point will be the hope
of the eastern turf world. This horse
is owned by Tony Aste the Boot
Black King" Aste derives his title
from the fact that he polished shoes
when boy on the big eastern race
tracks. Saving his moLey, he invest.
ed it in horse flesh, and now has a
considerable fortune. Ten Point is a
great horse, and, although beaten a
couple Of times at Louisville, his race
of last Saturday showed that he is in
good form and will be able to run a
magnificent race In the Derby.
Great Britain, a handsome bay colt
owned by George NJ. Hendrie of Wind.
sor, Canada, will represent the North.
ern Empire in this great struggle
Great Britain started last Saturday al
Douglas Pari. for the first time this
season and defeated some good sprint.
ers in siX-furlong dash. His trainer
intends to give him a couple of more
longer races before the running of the
Derby, and this should put him in
great shape.
Donerail, the winner of the Ken
lucky Derby at odds of better than
81 to l, will represent the Blue Grass
section of Kentucky. This wondertu
horses race in the Kentucky Derby OF
May 10, when he defeated Ten Point
and others, is too well known to re-
peat. Donerail will have to carry five
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
HOW TO MAKE A
GRAVEL ROAD RIGHT
A Great Deal Depends on Choice OF
Proper Binder.

1t looks as If the bulk of money is
larger than the faculty for building.
What we want are good roads. not for
coasting purposes, but for the good of
the travelling public. says writer in
the Iowa Homestead. We have had
some experience in gravel roads, and
the best ones are made in this way:
We locate the center of a well formed
roadbed; then four feet each way from
center we open out a gravel bed eight
feet wide and twelve or fifteen inches
deep, depending on the kind of soil.
The roadbed is filed with coarse grav-
ell mixed we'll with clay or earth and
crude oil enough to make it bed i'm
pervious to moisture. This bed is well
packed for all heavy freight The sur
face bed upon this should be of finer
gravel about eight or ten inches deep
and from the center each way should
be from eight to ten feet, making top
bed from sixteen to twenty feet wide,
with the edges well wrapped up with
earth. Then the whole is rolled down
to suit the form of a good roadbed.
The oil bed being underneath, the sea-
sons will evaporate the oil and harden
the finer gravel sides of the road so as
to make a fine driveway for coasting
and light traffic.
Flint or limestone is the best. Mon
ey is being thrown away by the use of
sandstone as a roadbed because of the
fact that when it is rolled down and
crushed into form it is only a short
time until the frost has it in such
shape that it proves worthless. Never
hammer or crush the sand rock. The
better form can be made Of sandstone
by getting the rock In good building
material form to be used only on soft,
wet land, laying them in mechanically
to make the eight foot roadbed and
covering with the oil, clay and shell.
Always put the oil bed underneath
and in that way save all the fine parti-
cles to harden the roadbed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

more pounds than the other colts as
a penalty for winning the other Derby.
Gowell, probably the only filly to
start in the race, will have as many
rooters and hackers as any of the
other starters, for she is owned in
CoyinSton, KY, and is practically a
Cincinnati starter. Gowell has had
more racing than any of the other
starters in the Derby. Since April IS
she has been to the post eleven times,
won two races, been second twice,
third five times and fourth twice.
Another starter that must be reck-
oned with is Hawthorn, the big Louis
vile horse, who was kept from start
ing in the Kentucky Derby on ac-
count of illness. He has entirely re-
covered, and will be a sure starter.
Foundation will also represent the
Blue Grass section. This horse re-
Gently ran a mile and one-sixteenth
at Louisville in the fast time Of l IA
which is only two-ffths of a second
slower than the American record for
this distance.
The two dark horses in the race are
McCorlle and Prince Hermis. Both
of these horses have been performing
at Louisville and have shown markell
improvement in their work. They get
better with each race. McCorkle ran
in the big siX-furiong handicap On
Decoration day and finished a good
fourth, going strong. He is trained
by Tom Mcdowell, the Kentucky Gen
tleman, who has sent more than one
Derby winner to the post.
The LatOnia Derby viii be run on
Saturday, June II. The Latonia meet
ing opens on Monday, June Q. and will
continue for q days, Winding up on
Saturday, July 5. Twenty-three thou
sand dollars in added money will be
| given the horsemen by the manage
ment, which insures the best hors ss
! In America to compete for the riaI.
/ stakes. No purse of less than $500
will be offered. All the railroads
within radius of $50 miles of Cincin.
natl will give reduced fares during
the race meeting. Many parties in.
tend to arrive in Cincinnati on Satur.
| dy, June IA, see the Derby and re.
main over to see the Cincinnati and
7 Philadelphia ball teams play on Sun
/ day. This is an enjoyable weekend
| trip. The Latonia race track is easily
reached from Cincinnati by steam and
. electric cars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Official Directory OF Garrard County.

Circuit Judge-Hon. Charles A. Hardin.
Commonwealth Attorney-Hon. Emmett Pur-
year.
Circuit Clerk-william B. Mason.
Master Commissioner-W. II. Brown.
Trustee Jury Fund-Benj. F. Robinson.
Official Court Stenographer-Misss Sue Shelby
Mason.
County Judge-A. d. Ford.
County Attorney Z. Robinson.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
COroner-J, A. Jones.
Sheriff-GeOrge T. Ballard.
Deputy SLeriff--C. A. Robinson.
Superintendent of schools-Miss Jennie Hig-
girs.
Assessor-W. S. Carrier.
Deputy Assessor-E. b. Ray.
Jailer-Jack Adams.
Supervisor of Roads--Cleveland Bourne.
Treasurer-B. F. Hudson.
MAGISTRATES.
j. 2. Bourne LIST, Dist.
Logan IsOu 2nd. Dist.
Harrison Ray 3rj, Dist.
James Coldiron 4th, Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Cronlsy Broaddus. list. Dist.
r. ID. McMurtry, end Dist.
O. J. Hendren. 3rd. Dist.
Thomas r. King, 4th. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor-H. T. Logan.
City Judge-E. W. Harris.
City Attorney-R. II. Tomlinson.
City Clnrk--H. X. Herndon.
CITY ASspssOr-John NJ MOunt
City Treasurer--D. A. Thomas.
Chief Pelice-L. f. Heron.
COUNCILMEN.
Parker Gregory. II. C. Han iltC q.
W. NJ. Zanone. B.F. Walter.
G S. Greenleaf. VIM. Herndon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
WIDE VERSUS NARROW TIRES

In the road improvement discussion
the question of the advantages of wide
tires as compared with narrow tires is
always brought up. Kings Physics
Of Agriculture" reports these differ.
ences In draft:
On macadam streets. wide tire 20 per
cent less than narrow tire.
On gravel road. wide tire PAL per
cent less than narrow tire.
On dirt roads. dry. smooth. free from
dust, wide tire 26.S per cent less than
narrow tire.
On clay road. with mud deep and
drying on top and spongy beneath.
wide tire 81 to 81 per cent less than
narrow tire
On meadow, pasture. stubble, corn
ground and plowed ground from dry to
wet. wide tire IL to so per cent less
than narrow tire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Importance of Good Roads.

Delaware county, Pa. IS furnishing
an illustration of the part smooth
highways is going to play in general
freight traffic in the near future. Thou
sands of dollars worth of goods that
until recent years were hauled by the
railroads are now delivered direct
from the stores or from the farms to
the cities. Motor wagons are pene-
trating the farming districts and TAX
ing freights from the farmers door to
the city market and bringing back pur-
chases by the same method. In short,
good roads will be the leading factor
In determining the mooted question Of
freight rates
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
SAVING MILLIONS.

Office of Public Roads Boosting High
way Work.
1t is estimated by the Office of public
roads of the department of agriculture
that about 10 per cent of the roads in
the United States are improved.
If 20 per cent of the public highways
were improved. each highway being
selected and improved with a view to
the proportionate traffic upon 1t, high
degree of efficiency in highway trans
portation would be reached
1t Is figured that millions Of dollars
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
L. & N.
Train Schedule At Lancaster, Ky.
ADDIuE

ARRIVE.
No 10; 500 a. m.
To Maysville, connecting at Richmond
with l. & N to Frankfort & Louisville;
at Winchester with C & o to Lexing-
ton & Frankfort, Mount Sterling &
Ashland, at Paris to Cincinnati.
No II; 8:35 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland, L & N to all points South.
No %; 11:O4 a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with L &
N to Irvine & Beattyvilie, Lexington
& Cincinnati, Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 70; 11:5O a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No 81; POO p. m.
To Louisville, connecting at Lebanon
Junction to Elizabethtown & Bowling
Green, and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No 9; 8:42 p. m.
To Stanford, connecting with fast
train to Bristol & Atlanta.