davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-04
SWEATERS

Ladies', misses' and children's
sweaters In all sizes, most OF
them are soiled, especially the
white ones, but they will wash.
They sold from $1.25 to $3.50.
Our price now 25c, SOC, $1.oo.
SILK AND LACE WAISTS
In lot Of about fifty waists,
hardly more than one size of q
kind. This is an accumulation
OF several seasons. There are
waists from $3.50 to $1,000. To
close out at csc.
silks
The change from narrow 1s-in
silks to the wider ones, has lett
us with quite few narrow silks
on hand. Some have become
tender lying on the shelves.
some are as strong as the day
they were made. Pick out the
: strong kind at CSC per yard.
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL
DRESSES
We were undecided for some
time whether or not to put In
this lot OF silk dresses, because
they are really good styles and
quite number Of them recent
purchases, yet as we wish to
make room In our ready-to-wear
department for new goods which
will soon be arriving, we de-
cided to include these in the
sale. Dresses that are worth
from $12 to $25 now on sale at
$3.50.
STRIPPED DoMET FLANNEL
This Is q white Domet flannel
with fine hair line stripes, very
suitable for waists, and many
other purposes. It sold for 15c.
The rummage sale price will be
8 1-3c per yard.
MoREEN FOR PETTIcoATs
Colored wool moreen that
sold for 50c per yard, has been
piled On top OF the shelf for
several years, never even took
1t down for inventory. Per.
haps someone can use 1t, now
that petticoats are coming back.
at 12Lse per yard.
ODDS AND ENDS
Besides the goods enumerated.
there are lot Of odds and ends,
such as remnants Of embroidery,
remnants OF lace, damaged kid
gloves, etc. Pesky little annoy
ances that We wish to part
company with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
BECOMES BISHOP
OF JERSEY TO-DAY
DR.. Matthews To Be COnSecrates
in Historic Old ST. Mary's
at Burlington.

Burlington, y. j., Jan. "a. SPECIAL
celebration Of Holy Communion and
prayers for divine blessing upon the
diocese i'm every Protestant Episcopa!
church in the state will precede the
conservation in historic St. Mary.
Church here tomorrow morning Of
the Rev. Paul Clement Matthews a.
Bishop of New Jersey.
orders for these services, requested
By the Bishop-clect himself, have been
issued by Alfred h. Baker, president
of the standing committee Of the Do
cese.
I'm the conservation service At 3.
Mary's the communion viii be served
from the famous silver service pre-
scented TO the church by Queen Anne
of England 4 notable body Of church
men. including possibly a dozen bish'
ops and several hundred Of the clergy
of this and adjacent states, viii par
ticipste.
The only public feature Of the cee'
bration will be the procession acres
the lawn from the guild house. Inc
large choir Of the church, which na'
been drilled in special music by Chof'
ister Clarence Wells, will head inc
procession into the church.
st. Mary's is one of the Oldest an,
most historic parishes in America. Il
was founded 2l2 years ago by tn'
missionaries Keith and Talbot. ih'
church building was erected the iol
lowing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

ing Pan Shoals we were caught in q
Southeastern and blown before H. Sud
denly veering around 20 the northwest,
the gale increased TO about ninety
miles an hour and piled US hard upon
the outer shoal Of Cape Hatteras.
I'VE had no water and nearly all our
70 / was destroyed. Osborne Hazel, a
boy OF fifteen, was carried over the
side and lost. We had about given up
hope when the Mombasa came by. She
took US of in her own boats and treat
ed US mighty we'll
Her master did not want 10 take US
all the way 10 England, so he was on
the watch for westbound steamship.
Two days later we sighted the York
Castle and were transferred. We re-
ceived splendid treatment on both ves-
sells"
Soon after the York Castle arrived
the local Office Of the Cunard Line re-
ceived a wireless message from Cap
tain Taylor. Of the eastbound Cunarder
Orduna. saying he had rescued the
shipwrecked crew on Saturday morning
of the Russian ship Loeb Torridon, in
command OF Captain Johans. The ves-
sci left Fredrlksstad on Noyembeg lG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
FURNITURE TRADE BRIGHT
More than 1000 Buyers Visit
48th Semi Annual Show.

No falling off i'm the purchasing
power Of homemakers throughout the
United States is indicated at the 4sn
Semi-Annual Furniture Show, which Is
entering It's third and final week a.
the Grand Central Palace. More tnsh
1000 buyers have registered, and pc
fore the exhibition closes IL is believed
that all records for attendance Wi"
be broken, an indication that pros
perty is far from dormant.
On exhibition arc 36S MS Of iurni-
ture. and these serve TO show the
proud position held by New York state
in the furniture trade. II is not gen
orally appreciated that this state pro-
duces more furniture than any other
in the union. No particular kind or
grade of furniture has the call TINS
year. the demand being steady ana
strong in all lines.
Southern buyers are liberal with or
ders, despite stories OF depression .N
that section owing 20 the inability 20
market the cotton crop. 4 numpe
Of Western buyers are here. and men
purchases have been on liberal scale
considering that Grand Rapids ana
Chicago control the bulk OF that trade
South American buyers are placing
orders for better grade furniture TINS
trade being detected from Englanu
and Germany by the war. The more
than sixty furniture makers OF james,
town, y. Y, the furniture centre o.
the state. are awakening 70 the pos'''
bilties of export trade.
Al the total value Of furniture H'N
in this country is S277.6l2'OO0' ,ns,
condition Of this market is regafosu
as significant in any survey OF hA
tional business conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
SING SING TO ELECT RULER
OF GOLDEN RULE TO-DA 7
Slate Predictions Are Simeon Gerber John QuaIey ane
Burton Gibson, Who Is on Clutches, lhnd-Cum-
Minis Refuses to Risk Popularity by Contest.

A. sullivan. the Union Bank looter, on,
motoring, the latter had designs OH the
chsirmauship, but ne has few followers
now.
Secretary Charles Johnson will over
see the election, it is likely, in the alb
scnce of Warden Osborne, who motored
to Boston on q visit yesterday.
The fifteen hundred inmates will
elect the sixty or 50 delegates. Ballots
will be distributed to the members OF
each company and turned i'm before
sundown. When the delegates are
elected they will sit in convention,
naming the chairman. The chairman
will pick the five executive committee
men, known as the governing board.
II is a close race between Gerber and
Qualcy for the craftsmanship. The be-
lief is that Gibson, who is in the in
valid company, will run a poor third.
However, he is hobbling around the
prison or crutches doing his best 70
win followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
WOMEN INVADE
TRENTON TO-DAY
viii Discuss Suffrage >,
Hearing by Judiciary
Committees.
LEGISLATURE LOOKS
FOR EXCITING WEEy
Bill Expected TO Cut Half Of Bi,
Salaries Of All High County
Officials.

Trenton. Jan. g. This promi,n.
be one Of the most exciting wseL :,
the Leg. slature's session. Ac.iv,..
starts at TINS afternoon when prs,
nent sufragists and anti-sufra9is,s. \,
pear before the judiciary Commits,
Of both House and Senate
There is little, if any. doubt thsa
joint resolution for rubmission Of n,
equal suffrage amendment 10 the ca.
stitution 20 vote Of the people I'll
pass By a safe majority.
Other events may make the vs,,
epoch making. The Republican IA.
jority will present bill With a cor.
prehensive scheme for a general redu,.
ton in the salaries Of all the higk,.
paid county officials in the state.
The idea Of some Of the Republic.
members is that the salaries Of n.
county officials should be cut in sor.
instances more than 80 per cent, Will.
in practically none should they be "a.
duced by less than one-third. n ,ii,
were done, 10 would bring about to,,l
saving 20 the state Of approxira,s',
$4,000 and not lessen the sbundane.
Of candidates for the Offices.
In Hudson and Essex counties ii,
sherifs receive $4,000 a year ,se.
while the county clerks. registers an
surrogates receive $500 year /,
the counties Of Passsic. Bergen, Can.
den. Union and Mercer the sheriff. ,r,.
rogate and county clerk each receive,
$4,000 a year.
The tentative plan provides a IA,
salary of $4,000 yearly for these o.
ficers. Middlesex is in a class by II
self and pays its sheriff, surrogate A..
county clerk $4,000 a year each. Thh
may be reduced to $1,000, and the san,
salary would prevail in Monmouth
Morris. Atlantic and Burlington, wher
$4,000 is paid at present.
Cumberland County, which pays +,
county officers $500. would be cut .
$4,000. Gloucester. Hunterdon, Ssle,,
Sussex, Warren and Somerset vogl,
each have their county officials e.
from 81, 800 10 $500. Cape May an
Ocean would have reductions iron
$4,000 10 $500.
IL is likely that this measure vii
appear tonight or tomorrow fror
Senator William T. Read. the msjont
leader in the Senate, who also dre-
the Mathis bill making the reduction
IN the state salaries. II the bill pssse.
il will not affect officers now in once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
OFFERS PRIZES FOR
ARMY-NAVY AIRMEN
CurtisS Plans Contests in
Effort to Offset Effect of
Governments Apathy.

\ $4,000 trophy. with five purses Of
$1,000 each, have been offered by Glen
II. Curtiss, through the Aero Club of
America, for competition between army
and navy ayiators. The trophy is to be
competed for annually, and the pilot or
pilots winning the contest are to get
the $1,000 purse or the equivalent in
silver.
Mr.. CIrtiss had a conference with
Alan L. Hawley, pres dent. and Henry
A. Wise Wood, Allan A. Ryan. ". W.
Miller and Henry Woodhouse. gov
Crnors Of the Aero Club of America. at
which the proposed trophy was dis
cussed. The army and navy. it was
pointed out. have only "A dozen aero
planes, which soon will be useless.
Since the 1915 appropriation for the
Levy Will permit the acquisition Of only
twenty aeroplanes, and the $500, 900 APP
rropriated by Congress for army aero
nautics will barely be sufficient Cor up
Heep, the army and navy combined will
not have as many arroplanes as Monte
negro or Turkey has. Therefore. It
was deemed q patriotic duty to turn
Mr.. Curtiss's offer over TO the army
and navy.
In his conference with the governors
OF the club Mr.. Curtiss stated that his
offer was made boo the spirit Of recip-
rocauon. When be himself took part
in contests he found trophies and
awards 20 merit inducivc TO greater ac-
Complishments. Now that he has be-
come the head of a great establishment
which has trained close TO 200 pilo.s
he wishes 70 reciprocate.
Rules for the contest are to be made
end announced by committee com.
posed Of members OF the army. the
navy and the Aero Club of America.
as in the case of the Clarence II.
Mackay military trophy. The mill.
tary authorities will also set the date
for the contest each year
Aircraft participating IN the contest
VIII be hydrO-aerODlanes. or nying
boats, which are used By both the army
and navy. The army uses water aero
planes for coast defence and the navy
Tor naval purposes.
The same rules "a have been govern
ing the selection OF the teams for the
Gordon Bennett Cup races may be an
piled for the selection OF the teams TO
titions for the Macksy trophy. The
army has been holding annual compe-
tition for the Mackay trophy. The
navy has an offer for trophy made
Jy II. y. Whitney. IL may be decided
that the winner in the competition for
the Mackay and Whitney trophies will
be selected as competing teams for the
Curtiss trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

los A>crfFs- r, IS = cob Suit Hous
n. FI.t. i.li EssF. .ifI inor r. COZ,
o4kLtNU-U q tsnfrl e.. h'" ''i' '-''
rioRii Bo's kub.. Elm.'nd. 1870 EFV.
r6ckPoEp ID Ashton D G Go. ] s,hmi'"
sax rHASCfsC0-Tne Emporium. Ma h'p'lm
go 60 af. l-'N dgr o. yr.., "a. ",
SPRINGFIELD. ONO ~ t'N ''-
III -r fsl0 Rrsy th f0or ,,,.. 90,
sol re BEND-J e. EilsacTn. MI" h'e's''' '-''
r6IEbo Dw j. Miner 60 Miss Il Hue ~ " --
.. SD foor.
nlsc.llsn.oI'.
CHICAGO .Wsriel Bros. - H'rriso1 a'apens 81
az curtains. lI a. .-l $50. f0in '11f -.o.f
CHICAGO -Hllmsnt. D. ks.ns,,, 9of,..t e.,
DI'BrQrr IOWA Ssmp'f- 90, VIZ. "a
upIl.fe-s goods % .lal Slla-e ~ ~. a
rr<p Dr Ia WfS-rIe Wagner u 20
trserl- 70 So a.d .t STD 'ocr. o.,
ltI.t .~gptO y & 3d. % Meyer 60, VI M''-
.-n ELL bHI TO-. - 49,. A.
HUNTINGTON So Va Lour.l. B-aIsnsN 80. vi
grs-Ias. ...1 BEsg. Dh 100. . ,.---..,
Upf sT0N TEN.W e Nunn -. "''it.
r'o.. goods. - vs. eZd r llfh fngr 90 a,
MOBILE J. Ismme - g. 90 h'mme'' '' W
TOLEDO IS l. Miner 90. Miss Ie H1' p'ii
Goals. house dresses % ~ g.. ''h h''i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

Sing Sing prison is seethinC with eX-
citement over the contest for the chair
manship of the Golden Rule Brother
mood. which will be decided at the
election held among the inmates to-day.
Simeon Gerber, who has held the
post: John Qualey. the lawyer, who
swindled the wife OF DR.. ". +. Bull,
and Burton W. Gibson are the csndi-
dates.
Gibson is the so-cslled insurgent cam
didate He is particularly anxious 20
become chairman because the occupant
of the position Stands in" the con
yicts say, with the prison keepers and
officials.
Several inmates tried 70 persuade W.
]. Cummins to shy his hat in the ring,
but Cummins. who is idOlized as the
prince Of good fellows" refused to
risk his popularity in political squad
bic. Before former Warden Thomas j.
Mccormick was ousted for taking David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
TO JUDGE PEACE ESSAYS
Carnegie Union Names Men to
Determine Prize Winners.

The Carnegie Church Peace Union.
through It's secretary. the Rev Dr..
Frederick Lynch, announced yesterday
that the following had been appointed
as judges IN the essay writing contest.
under the unions auspices, which has
just closed: Robert Underwood John
son, former editor OF "The Century
Magazine; the Rev Dr. Washingt 4
GLADDEN.. Of Columbus, Ohio, and
Canon George William Douglas. Of the
Cathedral OF s.. John the Divine.
The essays are on international
4. ace and were written for prizes Of
tered by the Carnegie Union last year.
The following classes of persons con-
tributed: Clsrgymen OF all leI )mina-
lions. students DO theological semina-
rice, church members and Sunday
school scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
WILSON SPEECH FEB. 3
Three of Cabinet to Address
II s Chamber of Commerce.

Washington. Jan. PA special oes'.
ness session has been set aside Dy .hg
Chamber Of Commerce Of the 49,
States for President Wilson's acaie'''
on the evening Of February 3. ~.
The first of three members OF ths
Cabinet who are TO address the ann us'
meeting Of the chamber Will De see
rotary Bryan, who will discuss Hme'
lean investments abroad.
The administration view OF the pend
inc shipping bill will be given by Ste
retary McAdoo. while Senator burton
OF Ohio, will present the opposi"''
view. a..
Secretary Redfeld will speak on thg
development. OF foreign commerce, ~
Governor Hamlin. OF the Federal ~,
serve Board, will discuss the fele "a
Reserve system in its bearing on ee"'
asreJaI relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
SHIpWRECKED CREW
BROUGHT TO PORT
Cantain of the Alice Lord Tells
of Her Foundering in Gale
on HatteraS.

On the British freighter York Castle,
in yesterday from Swansea, arrived
CAPTAIN Almer Kelly and five members
Of the crew Of the American schooner
Alice Lord. which foundered in a gale
on January II off Hstterss.
Captain Kelly, who was severely in
iured while his vessel was pounding on
the Diamond Shoals, said all hands
might have been lost had not the Alice
Lord been sighted by the British steam
ship Mombasa.
we left Jacksonville on January 7,
the skipper said, bound for New Bed
ford. with lumber. When of the Fry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Irqlirics relating 20 trade matters and conditions
should be addressed 20 the Editor u the bu}en
Column.
Ouestion-Please tell me through
vorr paper where Cashumet linen can
be bought at a price? Sincerely, II. ID.
Brothers Company. Answer There IL
no such material. You probably have
the wrong name.
Ouestion-Wha is the lowest price
Of peau de cygne on the market to-day ?
/. s. Answer You can get 1t as low
as % cent? a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Father Lambert Gets Honor

Hackensack, \. j.. Jan. 2i-Father
John +. Lambert. for twenty-one years
IN charge OF ST. Mary's Catholic
Church. OF Hackcnsack, has beer APP.
pointed dean OF Morris County by
ikhop O'Colnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Glvnn to Visit Panama.

rr,m s,aT Correspondent o.; The TIiblus.l
Albany Jan. ~ Ex-Governor Glynn
viii sail on the Great Northern IRON
Philadelphia on January - Tor ran
anna. - viii be gone about SIX weeks
In thisdvay he intends to take res,
before returning TO the management OF
his newspaper THE Albany Times
Ifntan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
cioss, and suiii

fl.. - GO.
'l'IfA\''''i H' ior e..
'.iAi'A 81 20 =, p p. T. 'I s'oa o... -
i'-." s,.en.a, .e,o g.a' OH ''o, q. so
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DALLAS TENTED Gor'uns'f TO- ~
nr>;rr c,iI.. ist., ID q g.. 70 Baanan'
M oAs6 'wS iG1n. p e. Go. "s''' 4''
r r;5o rtl "r,I, Blm.lrls co. NJ Coo
rna l. " 4 L@. 1870 Ery. 6h
ro9r WORTH TIA s.h.-n,raon Go. NiI'n'
". B. s.I .. fofH 1.o. t... q,
rom VugIu ms IS g. srpHs hee' 90
IS ..I m Iltn Hao. ,. ~, Al,
.rrS>o CN Wonder eoss and sun co. ~
t.r. I.r. Eas, ira 01o. - ,.,,.eh,Ik.
I W ',u' rolr
ROM SurTI ARk Wo'T Pollock co.
nAG5l M NNoEr. ~ A.-Ns.r Co. Mrs H Nc
prGri>Gfo| s. x z,n,,- Bradshaw Co. N'
t i..roI AZ i.- Br. al. TAYLOR. iH W
I'D 20 10 f.1f 10. 3
'' ..l Nr''l y -. lh a. iim floor Sc. J.
NG a. .a- '''.i it ~. ilh r.oI ,.,.,, n, var.
. kNuNNIILF. Andersen. puln q Ne."tft,, 80
re. sud . g. Rsm.e; :, w ~, ~ Ssps. T. iiosen-
'.siii 70 W 81 81. ban noor ,.... a.. N,
LIiLE E" ,,. u All ~, =. '' 81 f door
los A\' IN. ,o1 NJ '-''' '''''
Los A>G, ~ I,,,J ii,i do1- .,
100, A\GtLi r,,,. H. j. Lone y 80 -
L2s A>GIi IL, ,.,! .1 fssl ~ Hay. i'm noo.
NNWll- SPINNER. to.e9b: Mr
HN~IiN ''". r. . o,i 20. l0tl floor
,s f'' | EEI. Son. Mr Nuder. % F.
IA e.. -, foil- c,,,.u Co: Miss h Good
i.-5 Btay. On floor ,,--,.,d. 1910
'i f@s5' 81. ~ 40. -. s.,m,n,,.
no na.r m foot - ~. R,,n., and
- 1 +, Mia 49, is5i Basy lin acor 49,. A..
r'irser i57o Basy. rh roo- -. n...,,,oo,,
~ S.i.m iN' Nr, Mccanr 1879 Bway. IN t2 p.
W e.l 81 81 goor r., MIN, "a. rnon Blum
= =, p. ~, y. IT, iit III rodr. =. ~ u.
SAH a, 1. HA An ~ Go ~ ''''"' ''
S2 III T, ShGp VI, Er,sit ana a'sis,sni' 1870
riS,SSIi pr pLh",las, BIOS: = Mas; 353 ith az.
,.5 ii, ,rr 191,. coI-J,n..on co. Miss McGossn.
400 B'as. GA h"'o
,rur>s-D z.nn.r Co. I " Craig; 1870 Bway.
~, GGGTor * y-w.rdman Bros. Mis-. Fiidders:
A';;h-A Ia, an door
,lg;Gg> b".' po'.Ey C5, II Posky: 1853 Hh az. llth
,aa, gg,r n,uo-c G. Andersen Co: G Morris; iis
'5'vi 1.I !, iih fooE ,...,,-.. -.
IS aaI ST. so floor c..Dprov,n,so.
rs " "a g. I'd ID ao'' r,,.-v 60. G Ho-helue-.
De MDi N'-r1-o i,yse. eth roor
pAfiks I..-l.. Doherty. liS W 2ad g. 81
floor 49, n q. t,s,,,,,-. rl-
i,h sr. I,th aqor....s..,- 70. n, coblen,z. lis
" -al Fl Sd floor t Long 1870 Bsay. eth
is5r ......r., -. ~ s..,,,,,g. r lee; 3, W sel
~" li'b roo- oh.
FRLSN0 Wonder ,IosH ''''
HLIiyK Tho McNair Co; Mrs II MeNair; 1879
Br..; Oh h>of no.enu,,i 4 son: d 10
;s"".,a. e y J ,ts6, Bros Bros ~ strauss: iis
ros A2sGEI.ESI Hle ralais de Mode: H'sSeriy
i-'I IIGt.i'rS 4 n Lane d co. Lane; 50
"W T ith fror ,. ,-.,
oAi1.6Iu-Ii 9 CarFen Co; Miss Good; 1879
E54,. ~ no'.t h,bl. J Finland: 1870 Basy.
FEpRlh-b'''" y NUM-
EoChFoRD i u; a. y u w. . ''''''''-
SIS IRANcII,G.2-dlohs. Emporium ''''' N''''''
~ ttr%TO- T. Nathan Co; Barnes; l-el
B.9y i ,,.1 so2r rlv Wren CO: Mr. Tucker.
iato Easy. an floor 49,. a. ,,.,ro,. ION
rr0r \ w Herbert Co; Miss cannon l-''
Hs.r sri hoor p.,..-..,r .,d
50, y. .,sbDie and assistants 1870 Bwsy 6,h foor
Va a. sool.
Fur,
'"'" ,riibp-p
SAN THANCfStO-Ihe Emporium
so 4fu ar. l-th floor
mlllln.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

But wreaking destruction is not the
cnly purpose Of the Canton torpedo.
II can be used as a mine Indicator
and. used as such. would put an end to
the havoc wrought by the floating
mines in the North Sea. torpedo
with its arms attached 10 light cable
might run slowly ahead. say a mHe' oI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
NEW RULING RELATING
TO STAMPING OF DEEDS.

County Clerk $. 7. Roper has
received from Collector Griffith,
at Greensboro. new ruling relat-
ing to the stamping OF deeds I'M
der the war tax measure now IN
force. In many respects import
ant changes have been made. One
of the changes is in regard to
the amount of tax 10 be- pad on
"A deed. Heretofore stamps We're
affixed according 10 the total
consideration. both IN cash and
liens. The new ruling says that
only the. cash consideration shall
be- taxed in the deed, and the
deferred payments represented
by notes or liens. shall be taxed
according to the tax placed on
notes. Wherever a deed is Med
which shows only nominal con
slderatlon in cash the tax shall br
paid on the basis of the far cash
value of the property so transfer
red. And 1t is significantly add
ed that whenever a clerk IL sllS-
piciouS of the correct amount OF
stamps not having been affixed
to a deed he shall report the mat
ter to the collector for inyesuga-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

Silks sacrificed IN the Clean
Up Sale at Smith & Amberg.
Ladies and chlldrens fine shoes
at reduced priees-Smith a Am
berg S Clean Up Sale.
Don't buy eggs use Snow Mel
low for your cake Filings, etc.
10 and j0c canS.-Prather X
Malone.
The Mayfield Messenger says
that Judge James r. Webb, OF
that city, has decided not to be-
come candidate for Judge of
the Court OF Appeals.
Joe Caniillon. the clever aud
popular owner of the Minneapo-
his Baseball Club. will entertain
about fifty invited guests with q
stag party tonight, at his hand
some suburban home, east OF
town
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
News Snapshots
OF the Week
FIRST WOMAN PRISONER
LODGED IN JAIL SUNDAY

The Wrt woman prisoner tocn-
ter thr u,v Fulton county jail
was placed There sunday She
Was arrested hy Sheriff lluddlr,
ton and Deputy NayIor Ia %
,WoE. house near Caycc The
charge was that of breach of the
prB.. committed some time last
tall bat She lrft before the Off
GERS could arrest her Return
mg shoe Wls caught SUNDAY night
40 the time she was dressed IN
NAL, attire and gave AS her
reason 'or $40 doing that she was
short ou dresses She gives her
nam, 1888 Florence Smith. OF 81
Louis
Since being placed IA jail, an
other charge has been brought a
guiusl her. which has been put
under ihy head nuisance llei
trial has been set for Saturday
the hearing 10 take place belor'
County judy, Stair