davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. August 81, 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Bocvcs. Calves. lambs. Hogs.
Hsw YG eity ai5 .f S so 81: l5 .57
Central Union 1.7lG sos 1892 -
Lehigh valley i,7l3 $50 ABE - -
Scattering l3S f'"V"
Totals ..... s.39i G,sOs 4s.334 22.96j
TITS. last w'k. G93 5000 5S,7Us 2s,152
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEyES.
Good to choice native steers. ,o....,.,,
grass fed ;;ii ,: 6 60 81" 90 90
Oxen and stags' .'...''.'''... 29W ~
Bulls ............ ............ - -'p -
Cows ....... ................. . 500 90
Good to choice native steers
one year ago............... son o 20
BEEyES.
Receipts for two days, 3,697 head; Il cars
OH sale Steers In good demand and steady;
bulls and good to choice tat COWS lCGtljc
higher: medium and thin cows steady. The
yards were nearly cleared. Common to good
steers sold at 81 6OdS9 20 per 100 ID: oxen.
S. joaSS 50; bulls, s. 254T -; cows. So a0qN;
extra fat cows. s. SO. tailends. sass p.
city dressed native sides.
SaIes-S sanders: ~ Va steers. l-5i ID
average, 50 10 per 100 n: %, 1853 H.; s.: Il.
u ohio iI73 H.. s. 90: II. HIS n. s. -. oxen.
1880 NJ s. ~ l. 1870 n. s. % .. l29o N, s. 90;
bulls. 1850 NJ 81 -; /. 1850 No. So -; -, 1909
m 81 so. > go ~, S. 80: g. 9O7 H. S. -; .. I'll
N s. SO n. s. 50; B. SIS 10, s. .; TO- 500 II.
Is 20. heifers, 1915 10. 50 50; J. 10 ~, s. -:
,ws 1853 n. 81 II. SS4 H.. 81 30; I. N1 10,
8, -: 100 n, s.; II. $50 10. S. %; .. 59l N,
Is: 3 SO ~, 81 -; 3. 800 III, s. 80; TO- ~ H.
81; .. g9S 10, s. S.; H. 80 ID, 50 %; 4, 81 To-
'Mcpherson & Co: 20 Va steers, l@9t II.
60 ". "a l.O2 10 S S.: 20. 1872 N. = 50. =.
iiq7 IN s. 70; Il Ohio llS0 NJ 3d. = Penn. ll2S
" 81. va OK. 1870 NJ IS 20; /. 1870 n. s.: j..
iSis m 81 I0 T. 1000 10. s.. | bull 100 N, 70 50;
l. $40 NJ 81 20: 3. 1913 10. 81 70: Il hts H. - %
go 100 "a ~ 30: 70 1870 ID. IS 90 s 100 n
,s 81. 1850 n, 81 -: l. go IL. s. 10; T. 500 TO-
ts IA, ~ S7I 10 s. 20: T. So ~, s. -; ~ TO-
a. 50: Il, SO II, 81 70; IS. 500 NJ 81 5O T. so TO-
81 x; l., s35 II. s.; Is. 7j6 n. 50 49, l. 80 TO-
%svton & Co.: 10 W Va steers. 1904 10;
g. -. o. li9. 10. So: q. li7j 10, s. 20; 2. ITO
~ IS 10. 10, i2l6 N, S 81: I bulls: llS2 10
e. -. 4 SIS 10 s. 10: !. SO n. s. %: COW.
iIO0 H. 81 30: J. lO42 10. s. 20; T. 9ij ID. 81 10;
. go II. 81 70: .. 7si NJ. s. %:
9, 10 II I9H N 80 - Il. 1895 10. 50 20: ~
;s,o N IS 20: l Va 1900 10. 81 30: 20. 1913 n,
=, ~; 70 1892 10 50 %; % 1923 10 50 20; y. NE
~ 20 Is: - I122 n. s. 90; l.. 1850 10, -; %
Canadian. IFS N. s. 20; q, llli 10, S Sc;
Ok, Igt0 No. 81 20. bull. 1880 10. g 20.
,.sn n, 81 Is. 8 95S n, 81 60 .. ss ~ 81 10;
1000 n. 81 y: 5. NJ NJ, s. j.; 600 10. s. %;
. rnNs iosj ~. g. 70: 8. sc ~ 81 20; 8, 500 n.
s. Is; IL. SO 10. g.; 5. 100 H. 50 IS; ., 100 10
Kerns Commission Co: - W Va steers.
Ills H. s. 70: 5. $50 ID. 81 =; H. 9la 10, s. 20:
1911 10. s.; s, SIS n, = 20; /. $50 ~ s.. :. SIS
: judd & Co: % w Va steers, 1895 10 S 8.
W r. Hume: J bulls. 1910 10. 81 s. y. 1911
n. Sc 20: g. 1862 ~ S. %; 81. SSS N. IS %: ].
so 10. s. s; =. 40 10. IS; 5, $40 10, p; ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

PKONlRIONSs
The market for hog products was Inactive.
lut prices were slightly higher early. In
sympathy with grain and on buying by coH-
mission houses promutcd BY a firner tone 20
the hog market. POftK-Firm; mess 50 -
as p; family. fg7qI:9; short clear $50
500 BEEF--unsettled; mess s23as24: fam
iiy. S2aaS3O: packet. S25dS2B extra india
rcss s40dS45. DRESSED HoGs--Firm:
hacons. I3hc: 80 10. 13l4c: 100 10; l3-.c
40 No. l3ssc: pigs 14hc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet; 10 10. lie; II ID; l3,.c:
IA 10. 15c: picked hams steady. 1854 lIc
TAILOW-Quet: special. 6lsc; city. oc
Nest 10 GOal0 zoe: city firmer. lose re
fined South America. 1l.7Oc: Continent
ii 25c: .Srazll. kegs. 1870: compound firm.
si.msRc sTEARINE-Firm. lOallc: city
lard. nAql2c.
COTTONSEED OIL
The market was moderately active ana
Erner, closing at an advance OF lgS polhls
About 5000 barrels were rendered on sep
temLer contract. and while these seemed 10
check the advance In the near positions mere
was an active demand for January, beleEeu
10 come from Western retners. and TINS
seemed TO be the principal sustaining III
nucnce In the market. Local contract prices
Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

bupfeme C0uf4--GUI, ].
Dillon Hlcks--I Hsttrich.
Friedman Goldman-R y Oerbracbt. jr
BY DELANY, J.
Re Gridley--C c Roberts.
BY DoNNELLY, j..
Re shwed-Thos Keocsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
New York. August 81, 1914
GRAIN.

observation-disclosures IN connection WIN
the European war were considered hlghly
significant. as everything row points to a
prolonged struggle. Furthermore there
seems 10 be little probability or more imam
a very small acreage being planted to wheat
I'm Continental Europe. which VIII be re-
Elected by a small crop next year Inc
possibility OF Turkey being involved In the
war would mean the closing Of the Darca-
neles 10 exports OF grain from Russia, ana
America would be called upon to furnish
greater quantity Of wheat TO- make up 10,
This deficiency. Sentiment In the wheat
market was consequently very bulllsh. ana
early I'm tho dav prices advanced ABOUT DC
hushel with active buying. The demand
Wall street notwithstanding exceedingly
high martins ana IL was also believed that
foreign operators were buying wheat. BuiIs
were again predicting that CONDITIONS "ou'u
send the market to 81 30. and there was Il
general disposition to ignore advice 10 ne
cautious on the part OF conservative traders.
There was partial setback In values late
in the day. but closing prices were 5snibC
not higher In the local snOt market No :
rcd winter was quoted ~ 81 II No hard;
81 Is. No ] Northern Duluth 81 22ig; No !
Northern Manitoba. 81 .'%. all nominal /
Buffalo. CoRN-Tre market was hrn e
,nrIv but the september position was under
considerable pressure. and at the close thls
month was sc net lower. while the IaIGI
positions were &c higher 70 &c lower. III u,
Inc local cash market No ? yellow corn vas
Quoted al Ssa,c c ( TO arrive. and strictly
rrine Argentine at 9Oc. nominal. delivered:
OATS-ExpoTt sales were Reported OF dpouS
400 900 bushels and the market early was
frm and higher. but oeerings Increased on
The advance and closing quotations were
a. net higher to asc lower Local cash
market firm: standard white. bj,7g55c; no
.. 56n56iec: No 3. bInH,i-c; NO y 81 oC
ord,nnry chopped. 5;isHj7isc; fancy clipped
s>daSilc. all elevator RYE-Firm; No
Weston. 9jc. . I Runalo. BARLEY
STEADY: mailing &c ! Bunalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Liverpool, Aug. 91.--Cotton-Spot,
good business done, mainly in the bet
ter qualities. Sales 400 bales, in
Guiding 4,40O American, en- the basis
of 6.20d. for middling. Imports 164
bales, all American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
NEW YORK COUNTY.

NoaCo Will - ~~.1NN ~.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
sUPREME coURT
Appellate DivlsIen-PsFt u-Recess
Special TePm--PArt t-DONNBLLY, J.
L1TIGATED MOTIONS
Tr0Wbndge/Fox Armstrong; Arfnstrong
Keough /OrieansR z Re Kesner s Emp
Psopif/<itteI Kapples/ Iseiss
Gala CHER Gallagher Mayer Loefiier
Pease&EFrerm Ware Ulman/ Barber
Benson /StrattOn Bondy/ Ginsburg
Kobre Richards LYMAN Hyman
Farrcii/C Gen Tran Okun Burns
Aiasns /Bklynshowc HavrelIyINat Firepr
Baird yellow Taxi SchneIder/ Ciauber
Grassland Same Chat GsrdRn
Eckstrom Same Nestor/ Gants&R
Peo. Greenwad/ Prend Bennott/Myers
People Mel enna Bullawa/Clark
Farkas/ Roman Baths Josias/ Shame
Die,z/Dickson & T Am SwedP /Hageman
SaplenZa/ HobsOn DAnci/Saltta
Equit Life A/Smith Danahar/ Geoghagen
Klndelon/ Hearst Fisher Rapeport
Stone Bresky Re Carnegie Trust
Trultschier/ Truitsch'ri Knobloch/ Barrows
McBurney/ scarbor'h Paee/Pace
KatzUevy Re Lederer
whiting PJenn Fire / Feigl &cIFelgl
Johnson F'ilckinger williams Williams
Weiss Weiss Becktold/ Seip
Isakson/ Frank Re Hearn
Goldman Friedman Am Bk/Randoup
Holtzer/Albert McFadyean/P Peavey
EOS Il 57th/ Phillip Goldberg Goldberg
DickcFsun /Sheehy Jay/Parist
Meyer Mccormick Basilea/ RapaccInnolo
Hll/Holbrook c & II
Special Term-PaFt II-GUY, ].
Special Ter n Part III, ~. v. W. VII
and VIII. AdJourn,d for the term, ~,
Trial Term-Parts IL, III; w y VI
vi; VIII; TX, X; ri; XII. XII; NJ ~ 4 fhs
XVI. XVII ana XVLH-Adjouined TOT 'h0
term
SURROGATEs' COURT-CoHALAN. s.
WILLS FOR PRoBATE-lo:ao a. m.
Francis McCarren Joshua J Lindo
Jonas Phillips Annie carr
WIN b JudsOn Chas LOughey
Howard Alderman Theo " rack
Jennie Hahn Eliz Ebert
Philip Starr
CITY COURT.
Special Term-Part I-GREEN, J.
MOTIONS
Sommerheld Excel II WilkoselczI Mason&h
Gorham C/Myers Solomon Slifka
Manhat L/Chapman Byas/ McCreeryoSo
Colonial SO Col Pinto/Stickney
Nat Pr&E/ Armstrong Nicosia /siegel
Satterbury B/Runkle WittenbergIh aseI
Ren6ett /Same Zimberg/ Zimberg
Rees Sons/Ssme Rsppaport /Galianl
Lewint hal Bloomfield DelisiIhins
Lords TaylorTCook Mcdonald Jacobus
Merrill /Margolies Delurey/l,lhch
warshaw/ Brit Imp&J GoskindISan
Needom/St Sand&Gr Mechler LSano
Dubois Cont Can HorroWltza Same
Montanaro Hort TceCl Postpelky/ Same b.
Steinberg/ AmSugRef iThiedemahI Same
Byas/ McCr eery&CO same Same
Schlimcoyitz/Mann Eva SAME Saii Is, y.
S,arun/ NatBlscuit VII Brk Dairy 'iuii'''
SneciaI Term-Part u-GREEN, J.
Ex parte business-Defaults. 1880 a. m
Trial Term-Parts i, III. III. ~, ", W.
VII and VIII-AdjOurned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
REFEREEs APPOINTED.

the order givss bsssw.
REFEREEs APPOBNTED. 81
n,ua, n,,s sSuprs@s 5 gssrtas-dUr. >.
Friedman Goldman-R oerbracht. jr.
BY DELANY, J.
Re Gridley-c Roberts.
BY DoNNELLY. j..
Re shwed-Thos Keocsh.
RECEIVER APPoINxSD.
supreme COurt--DELASY. :.
Blumenthai/A siater-P A oaynor.
Manhattan l. LIB Won IAnge-H " French.
Excel Saw Bk/tefkowitz/B Wilds.
y NJ WheelerkJ A Anger-J Landy.
BY DoNNELLT. J.
Il aurphyIJ KeegEn-W Coiihan.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME CoURy.
special Tsrm-BRApY, J.;
Motions adjourned until Tuesday. Sept. L
1914
Meyer/Meyer JsarbarssyI Drew
Hunter Dennerlein iHoganLCarpeDter
W1rlitzer/ AidasAmusl PitterL SchafeT
Wines wines Lutz/Geo steck
ZwIrnI Grausman Hampton Finkenbcrg
Levine Howard scheuerman/ Bernhelm
Potts bradley COnst Hyman/Sheii
Koenig/Levene wissermsnI Stsrnkouf
Phster/ Leary Same/same
Norton/ Norton FarleyLFAIley
Harlem y Bk/siegel TN Est/C N
Singer Sellitto Const Fleischi&s/hocer
Geffen/ Geffen lConyersLPiehl
BURDEN Costello Fowler/P'Sh const
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term--sOUTHARD. J.
Ex parte matters
sURRoGATE's COURT-scHULz.
No day calendar.
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Division, I'd Dept.--Recsss.
Appellate Term-Recess. Trial ZEN
Special Tern--Part IVAN sIcLEN, :.
Motions at 10 a. no,
Pinelawn CLconklin PEG: sealsalpubiyoe
Schwartz/Yel Taxicab HawleyI Hawley
Rney/City OF n Y HullB2d 81 storage
Siegen/ Sprung Epstein Epsten
sURROGATE's COURT-KETcHAM. s.
WILLS
Sarah CavaAagh salmis Geringer
ADMINISTRATION.
William II Boiler
AcCoUNTINGs IN ESTATES.
George Hudson John Worthrop
Louis Berger Nels Nelson
George l. Kierster Mary Seymoro
Carl II A Wesch
COUNTY COURT-Part ".
Civil Calendar.
Trial term adjourned until october. MO-
tions returnable and orders signed In Part
II, Room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Special Term-Part II-GUY. J.
EN parte matters
Special Term-Parts Ill, Nv, V, W. VII
and VIII. Adjournt for the term -,
Trial Term-Parts ii, III. Nv, v, VI.
VII. VIII, TX, X, Nj, XII, XIII, NV, Nv,
XVI. XVII ana XVIII-AdJouIned for the
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Cities Service.

The report Of the Cities Service
yenpany for the month and year ended
aaly 81 contains a new item of sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
sEAROARD CLEARANCES.
FLOUR AND MEAL

Flour WAS strong and higher owing 10
,hH advance I'm wheat and on reduced local
stocEs. Spring patents. So "OmS6 CO. win
Ter straights S. 10a$J 10; winter patents.
81 % n 81 80: spring clears. 81 cog 90 IO'
extra No | winter. 81 II n 81 40; 40 =
81 gunS4Iu: Kansas straiGhts' - 5|n
s., 20 fancy spring patents: 80 oOPSI -.
RYE FLOUR--Unsettled: falr 10 goo9,
IS 6OaS5 10: choice to fancy, - SOn 20 :
observation-disclosures: kiln dried. 81 ~.
BAG MEAI--Steady: fine white and Hei-
low 81 gOaSf05: coarse, 81 sJasl 90.
FEED Western steady; bran TO arrive,
Ion-jb sacks, S2Gd $40 80; family, SIS 20;
flour do So 30: red dog, S32: city stea9y
buIk. SO; sacks, $2T; middling. S29 zoo
SIS; red dog, $33; oimeal. s33 q S33 90.
COFFEE.
The market was without notlceabIe
change and the trade Is now awaiting
anxjGllsIy for improvement in the financial
Si,Mation which will enable shippers to
,noye coffee more freely. Local banks have
ieen able to establish limited credit with
RrazIi but Brazilian shippers say that
thcy have difficulty I'm using them. and at
nreseut there seem to be many obstacles
in Inc way Of a general resumption or
business Brazil was Offering cohec
tbroiIgh the cost and freight market at
slightly lower figures, Santos 2s being
quoted at L. 40c, - and IS at IFS l2c'
* at 1OK mlOl2c and IL at s:Jon II: lOc
according 10 description. Spot demand IN
active. Prices in Rio were % rels hiSher;
while Santos was quiet and unchanged ana
receipts at Brazilian points have again
fallen of, The local spot market was UNI
changed with Rio Is quoted at 1sc. STA
tisticaI posltion Of Brazilian coffee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
NEW YORK PRICES
Saiur-
-llAl'fl ss.fsH
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

Wheat. Omen. High. Low. Close. DAY.
c,",n,,rcr 81 10 81 49,
noceroLcr / % / 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

SURROGATFS' COURT-COHALAN, 8.
Francis McCarren Joshua Lindo
Jonas Phillips Annie Carr
WIN b hudson Chas LOughey
Howard Alderman Theo u Tack
Jennie Hahn EliZ Ebert
Philip Starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

sURROGATE's COURT-scHULz. s
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME C0URT.
COUNTY COURT.

Special Term-soUTHARD. J.
Ex parte matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
RECEIYER APPOINXwD.

F Blunienthai/A N slater-P A oaynor.
BY GUY. J.
Manhattan l. LIB Won IAnge-H " Frcnch.
Excel Saw Bk/f.efkowitz/B Wiids.
y NJ Wheeler/J A Anger-J r Landy.
BY D0NNELLT. J.
Il s &urphy/J Keegan-W J Gotham.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
The peace" I'm Mexico,

If the actual condition of affairs
in Mexico could have been made
known i'm this country the day be-
fore the election instead of the day
after. any narrow margin the Demo-
Gratis may have in the next House
might have been wiped out. II was
not until the day after the election
we were advised that they are again
two. capitals i'm Mexico. this time
neither of them being located in the
city designated by law as the capital
of that country. This is a distinct
novelty. even for a Mexican revo-
luton. Usually. one of the uarties has
possession OF the capital city. and
from IL assumes to gaovern. Gen.
Carranza, abandoning that possession,
for what reason must soon appear.
has established his capital at Puebla,
midway between the City of Mexico
and Vera Cruz, where several thous-
ands Of United States troops are
still in watchful waiting.
Gen. Guitterez, chosen by the con-
yention at Aguascalientes for pro-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
USELIV-vER-LAX
\
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Liz Ver-Lox keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your trou5-
le. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in it's effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Liz Ker-Lax will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely ana
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
J. H. WILLIAMS, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
;SIDEuGHTS
ON The WAR
English Soldiers Earn The
Victory Cross.
Vor hindenburg Was Called From
Retirement To Have Charge
Of Kaisers Forces.

Confirmation is forthcoming from
the War Office of the report that
three officers In the Royal Horse Ar
tillcry and reservist in the Cold
stream Guards have been recon-
mendcd for the Victoria Cross in rec
oEni,ion of deeds OF great bravery.
The artillerymcn were the heroes
OF the now famous 81" Battery
which which. when surprised by the
enemy near COmpeigne. fought them
.aud their guns until only one re
'maiucd, this being worked by the
three sole survivors of the battery.
The battery had been instructed
to move by a. m. and To await
further orders. Through the cutting
1 Of the telegraph wires or some 9TH
or cause the expected order did not
reach them. and thick mist pre-
vented them from seeing the retire
ment Of the French cavalry posted
or ridge coo yards distant.
The order to retire not having
arrived IL" Battery waited, timber
ed up and formed up ready to move
at a moments notice until just after
5 o'clock. When the mist cleared
they were suddenly subjected to a
terrific enfilade fire from the ridge
which they had supposed to be still
ppcuuipd by the French
A strong German force. with ten
field guns and two maxims had, I'M
der cover of the mist. advanced and
occupied the position, and as soon
as the mist lifted sufficiently, all
twelve guns were brought TO bear on
the unsuspec;ing and unprepared
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
tbs Kind You Have Always B0ggh;
si sSsas me ct IzzzAg1Nw
How Kindness to Animals Pays


The economic value of kindness
TO animals is to well known today
to need much comment, but now and
again this fact is emphasized by
some new experiment.
The effects OF gentleness in the
management of mich cows was re-
Gently demonstrated at a Kansas ag-
ricultural experimental station.
Three cows were used as subjects.
They were treated with utmost care
and found to produce SO pounds OF
milk containing a.3 per cent of but
ter fat. The same cows, later on,
were frightened by rough speaking
loud voices. the barking of dogs. etc,
and the decrease i'm the milk supply
was thirteen pounds, containing only
"a per cent butter fat.
1t is claimed as a scientific fact,
that these decreased secretions are
due TO a poison generated in the sys-
TENS of animals as well as men, by
emotional disturbances.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
The Potato CrOp.

The potato crop in the United
States this year will total $685.
$4,000 bushels, according to the
estimate made by the department of
agriculture. This is SO, $4,000 bush
els more than the final yield last
year and nearly 27,000,000 bushels
more than the five year average.
The crop in Indiana this will total
100000 bushels considerably
higher than the average according to
the same authority. The average
price of potatoes on October 1, was
64.7 cents per bushei as compared
with 1873 cents in 1913 and 69.1
cents as a five-year average. In
some localities prices are so low that
farmers can hardly afford to dig
their late crop. While we are Won
dering with our potatoe crop, the
people of Brazil South America, are
wondering where they are going to
get potatoes. A consular report says
that Brazil has been getting mos
of her supply from France but ship
ments from that country have ceased
and prices are rising rapidly. Thi:
would not only be an excellent OPP
oortunity for the introduction Of
American potatoes OF which we evi
IDENTIFY have a surplus but would b,
great relief to the people there
to get them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
POSTUM HUNTER
IS STRUNG Up
Muhlenburg County Scene
of Lynching.
Henry Allen Who Led Parade In
Greenville Found Hang
ing To Limb.

Groonville, KY, Nov. 13.-The
body OF Henry Allen, aged thirty,
was found hanging to a tree at Hill
side little settlement four miles
west of here this morning. He had
been dead for some time. He was a
coal miner and had lived in the COM
munity for some time.
Allen was the man who headed the
parade of so-called "possum hunt
ers" two weeks ago who marched
into Greenville and around the court
house block. He bore a red banner
on which was the picture of "A pos
sum. He has been very active, it is
element which has been operating in
the county for some time.
There Is Much Feeling.
Tonight there is much lurid feel
ing in the county. The possum hunt
ers are claiming that Allen was
hanged by an organization opposed
to their own. They say that they
are $500 strong in Muhlenburg
county and that they will stretch up
every one who is suspicioned of hav-
ing taken part in the hanging of AL
len.
In portion of Central City last
night, known as Gallilee, there was
a fusilade of shots heard during the
night and the entire community be-
came terroriZed. II is said that l.
900 shots were fired during the time
Some twenty people in Muh-
lenburg county have been given Sc
we're whippings by the possum hunt
ers. who claim that they are "regu-
lators." and that they have in mind
the betterment of conditions i'm GER
tain communities.
A VIGOROUSLY lazy white man had
been in the habit of making his wife
cut wood for the use of the family
while he sat nearby smoking his pipe
in contented manner. He was
waited upon by committee one
night recently. who gave him a
most thorough iarruping. and then
made him carry wood from a nearby
woodward and chop sufficient to run
| the remainder of the winter.
Told to "Get Busy"
Exceeding this story, If possible, is
I that of a man who made no preten-
ton to support his family and three
children, but took every opportunity
to get drunk. His wife had to earn
support and did so by washing for
more fortunate families. It had been
reported that her husband would
take her hard earned money from
her at times and go to town, spend.
ing it for liquor. He was waited on
by a committee, given whipping
that he will never forget and told
| to either get busy and support his
family or leave the country. The
man has been very industrious ever
! since, and refuses to touch liquor.
MOther-in law beating is not toll.
Grated either. But a short while
since violator of this breach of tho
laws of nature was reprimanded by
the man being strung up with q
rope until he was almost dead. He
has ceased his cruelty. A man who
sold load of corn and spent the
money for liquor was taken out and
after being forced to eat five ears
of corn was given whipping.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
An Active Liver Means Health.

If you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from Dir.
illness, Constipation, Biliousness
Headaches and Indigestion, take DR.
Kings Life Pills. They drive out
fermenting and undigested foods
clear the Blood and cure Constipa
ton. Only Csc. at your druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20

Last winter when my little boy
had Group got him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. |
honestly believe II saved his life"
writes Mrs. j. b. Cook. Indiana, Pa.
1T cut the phlegm and relieved his
coughing spells. | am most grateful
for what this remedy has done for
him" For sale by all dealers.