davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
WANTS STATEMENTS OF
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Corporation Counsel Lawson holds
that under the law as 1t now reads.
city officials cannot be compelled to
Ale statements OF campaign expenses.
The law says that the statements
must be fled with the country clerk.
"The county clerk has no ofhcial
list OF city candidates in his ONCE"
said Lawson, Friday morning. Il
advised a number Of city officials
after the last election that they did
not have to file statements"
City Clerk Lindsay. on the advice
Of the corporation counsel. refused
to accept statements offered by-a
number of candidates.
C. 8. Beadle. No. 796 West Grand
blvd, has filed with County Clerk
Farrell a formal request that Mayor
Marx and other city officials. who
have not done so, file statements Of
campaign expenses at once.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

City Captured After Vigorous
Fighting by General Obregon.
Is Report

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 2s.-Mex.
leo City is tranquil under Carranzista
rule, reported Gen. Sobregon In an Of
flcial message to Vera Cruz, trans
mitted TO the constitutionalist consul
here this afternoon.
Rogue Cara renounced his title OF
provisional president before quitting
the capital, stating the conventional-
lists were ''hopelessly beaten accord
ing to Obregon's message.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--vigorous
lighting. In which large numbers were
killed and. wounded. attended Gen. OBJ
regions capture OF Mexico City. II was
stated by Silliman. who telegraphed
as II there was no question that the
capital had fallen. other statements to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Obregon. according TO this account,
marched into the city at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the head OF
10000 Carranzistas. IL was added
that manifesto proclaiming the form
OF government for the capital during
the carranza occupation would be
issued today.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
STARVE WOODTlCKS,
END SPOTTED FEVER
Health Experts to Use Sheep to
Trap Pests and Rid Ani>
mails BY Altitude

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-For long
time prior to 1902 medical authorities
all over the United States believed
that the term spotted fever" or
Rocky mountain fever" was simply
far western medical slang to denote
such familiar ailments as scarlet fe-
yer, smallpox. measles and typhoid.
Recently, however, II seems that the
Rocky mountain doctors were not
slangy at all, but were dealing with q
practically new disease.
The wood tick. common on cattle
and sheep, gets the blame for starting
the disease. IL Is believed that the
great herds of buffalo which once
roamed the western plains gave the
wood tick. anc Incidentally the spot
ted fever" their start I'm life. After
the disappearance Of the buffalo, herds
OF range cattle carried the little pest
over the plains.
As soon as the experts OF the public
health service discovered the origin
of the disease they declared war
against the tick. They located all the
known areas infested and began to
get statistics. They found In one
year no less than 440 cases Of spot
ted fever" 20 OF which turned out Ia
tally. They investigated seven states
and learned that two other states not
were infected. .a
The statistics showed that q case OF
spotted fever" Is not quite as danger
GUS as typhoid
In their efforts to rid the Uniteo
States In general and the far west In
particular Of the pest the experts OF
the public health service have devised
novel method They fear that II
the disease is allowed to go uncheck-
ed II may spread to the east and the
Atlantic seaboard.
They have learned that the wood
tick. whose bite is the most prolific
source OF the disease, attaches very
readily to the woolly coat OF a sheep,
The present idea Of the medical ex-
lperts Is to locate places where the
tick fiourishes most abundantly and
to pasture focks Of sheep over these
localities.
The ticks attach themselves - the
sheep, and after two or three weeks
of grazing in the tick-infested foot
hills the sheep are driven to higher
mountain attitudes. Here. II seems,
the male ticks soon die and the fe-
male ticks drop of to lay their eggs.
When the eggs are Matched there are
very few animals in the higher regions
to act as tick hosts" and the larvae
soon starve.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
CITY AUTO LIGHT
ORDINANCE UPHELD

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 29.-(Spe-
cial.) THE supreme court today held
that Section 9 of Act 31s, of the public
acts OF 1909 is unconstitutional, In
that IL deprives cities of the right to
have reasonable control over the
streets. The case was appealed from
Detroit where an automobilist was ar
rested for failure to light the lamps
on his machine at the time required
by ordinance.
The auto driver claimed that the
state law, which provided later hour
for lighting lamps contravened the
ordinance. His contention was not
upheld in the lower court and the de-
cision was affirmed by the supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Jan. 3s.-Closs: The mar
ket opened with An easy tone and hold
sran srs were isssins sa 80 ss some OF tnsi1 n,.s
Cash wheat in Liverpool was much
higher and Argentine wheat was quot
upturn IN freight rates. Dealers say
the coalition or the market depends
entirely on the action Of foreigners. II
sss sssy a sse %o.: wnss, ssn PR:
markets aimee Chicaso dealers Lave
been aotive ~ buyers in the spring
PRESS soa Ksn..a % wh.n. and setsiss ais
ereat deal OF t. Stocks In Minne-
apolis are decreasing, notwithstanding
q: the ,nns rinssr ,n Wheat reaching that mar
ceipts are light and big export move
Of many ships st Atlantic ports.
w Sir sSr.nc. e 1 .pc, eas ssfs
strong. The wires brought in no bear
Ss soasI. ssds r.r. the % sst nas
After some sharp fuctuations wheat
weakened and closed at decline for
versssd osn ASscnnsd SscliSsd 3co ana oa'' Nc Go
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
$io6t May opened -Wlthout- -ehnhGe at
Sl.slB. advanced to s1.5s and declined
to e1.53: suly opened at S1.ss, advanced
20 ei.ssM and declined to r.ssH; No.
Coarse grain quotations Corn: cash
closing at 78o asked: No. yellow. 8
cars at TING, closing at TIC; No. s yel-
low. car At 76hc: sample, ]. car at
Oats: standard. cars at 5sxc, 9 At
ssc; No. > white. car at 6shc; No.
Rye. cash No. .. car at s1.as.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment, ss.os: February ss1o; May.
'';ss, cicverseed: prime spot. $40; March,
:s.se; ssmpie. red ?. bag: .s at So ,s - q; at
sike. $3.50; sample. alsiks. Is bags at
Timothy: Prime spot. ,s.ss.
Receipts In the Detroit market FRI
day included 1000 bbls OF hour. IL cars
1g ana m Sf Ssy o'rS n Ss r.Ss Ss
1000 bbls of Hour. $4,000 bu Of wheat
and $4,000 bu OF corn. Stocks are 1885,
300 bu Of wheat. 606.s00 bu OF corn.
90, 400 bu OF oats, 5000 bu OF barley
.nS %hs.s ss 100 stock. sn o. .ye Minneapolis. de-
creased 775, 900 bu for the week.
Argentine wheat visible supply. D.
Primary whs.. receipt. were 7o4. 900
Export. OF wheat and nour Friday.
Rscsipts Of wheat Friday: South
west. $4,000 bu, against $4,000 bu n
year ago; Duluth. - cars. against q:
winnipeg, lis cars, against isS: Chi,
cago. IS cars, against Sc
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
sox BuraIars oonfess.

Three boys. aged eight. nine and
10 years. respectively. were hailed be
fore Inspector Fox In police headQuar.
tern. Thursday afternoon, charged
with burglarizins the store Of the
Schneider Tea q Coffee Co., No. s0s
Michiganave., Wednesday night. and
stealing is cents from the cash reg.
lister. The tiny burglars confessed.
and told the police that they souan-
dered their booty on trip to a
movie" show. The boys were sent
home. and detectives are Investigating
their story that an older boy suggest
ed the raid.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Two Women Hurt on woodward-ave.

Two Women Hurt on Woodward-ave.
Two well-dressed women were
knocked under a Woodward car and
painfully hurt by a plumbers supply
wagon at woodward-ave. and Fort-st..
early Friday afternoon. The wagon.
belonging TO Glaser & HOFFMAN, was
driven by AL Shapiro. He was cross
ing the avenue In disregard Of the
trafic officers signal. Il Is said. and
turned sharply to avoid being struck
by woodward var. The women were
struck by gas pipes protecting from
the rear OF the wagon. The women
were taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
JOHN WISDOM, NOT WISE,
STEALS COAT; JAILED

John Wisdom was fined $25. with
80 days In the workhouse as the alter
native, when he pleaded guilty to the
theft OF an overcyoat from the Orien-
tai hotel.
Wisdom said there Is nothing in a
name.
I'm the most foolish guy that ever
lived" he told Patrolman Mckenzie.
when the latter nabbed him.
He is 20 years old. and says he
came from Providence. r. I.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
LIVESTOCK


EAST BUFFALO, ". Y. Jan. 1s:--
Cattle Rscs,gts 10S hsad ssr to tssas ssas
Ss@s2s. plain and coarse, $7.4o@ZT5;
choice to prime handy steers. $500
7.7S: fair TO good. s707.4o; light COM
pri%. mqn; gssSif fss hsifers. s1ass 7sS: good
butchsring heifers. ss.5eG7; light do.
s5.5o@s.25: best fat cows, Ss.2s@e.75;
good butchering COWS, S5.50@e; me-
As: Gamers, ss.7564.25; best bulls.
is.7b97;. good killing bulls. ss0s.so;
light bulls. s4.76@b.26.
Hogs: Receipts. l2,ooo head; market;
steady: heavy, SIl0@T.zo: workers am
Sheep: Receipts, 5000 head: market.
steady: top lambs. $3.50; yearlings.
$3.50 h I.7s: wethers. ss.a6 60s7s; ewes.
'oCaiys.: ,501a5o.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Nearo Accused of Panderlna-

William Logan. Negro. 20 years old.
OF No $50 Beaubien-st.. was arrested
by free lance police. Thursday night
on the charge Of panderIng. his child
wife. whom he married after she had
made complaint against him in juve.
nile court. being held "a a witness
against him. The sirl Is only IA
years old. and u IL alleged that Logan
drove her ont on the streets 10 OBJ
tain money 10 support him.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

oD1ON sTOCK MARKET-<C1sse)
ne.5s 0c.d s,!in Mines I'm; Ari,oa. I: n !.
-. lSH; Butte q Balakaiava
50 1x; Calumet = Axis-, san; calu-
y Hoeaa SIT: Centennial IS;
- 4 cSpgsr, pgsr,,RI Ra1gs. III g; p,y.s N
61 4 lis; Franklin. s; 0oIdneld
1n4A a: Indiana. ~ Inspiration.
- AZ: Eis.i ccppsr. isx; No
~ e1R; Nevada Cons, 11H: New
( 01lnoy. SIN; Ray Cons, fsk: su-
1lusraek, 50: United Fruit com.
Ccpcsr. bsk: D. s. smsitins.
~. preferred -: Victoria, 1h:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
BABES EAT sTRYCHNINE,
THINKING 1T CANDY

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Joseph Asoby. of Highland Park. -
dead and another girl OF two very III
as the result OF eating strychnine tab
lets which they mistook for candy
A physician managed TO
save the life OF the older girl. but was
unable to help the baby.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK .YAKDs. CHiCAItJ
Jan .smMosf;5 smodMs5c Ssies,n.s' sisssn: mixed syp and
ssscnsr.. sss; sr.ons $50 ess5; geod sssyy. ,sss
ssss rough heavy x 4 ssscGs4sc castls .ish,:
fsss E.ss;Bs. .JoS as' MARKET Strong. ics
nsifers. ssa 7.s5; Texans, st,soqsss:
calves. SOLO sheep: Receipts; 5000;
s5.sc@s,!e; western. .iegssc; lambs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

gEW FORK. Jan. 7s.-United
tos steel common dropped to the
NJ pr1os II has sold u since 1908.
<As opsning Of the stock market
~. when it sold down to 10. the
w uinimum establishsd yesterday.
- Wa Z drop Of three points. Some
o voro made at 10 1-2.
nl1od 0ta&os Steel preferred open
&C 1o< "a. on II, Union Pacinc
y % l-s, 1t 40 3-S. Bethlehem
n1 Goad on Is. at - IA.
"a 4 m.-Toward the end Of the
~ hcur the MARKET became dull.
~ vs. heavy with little change
- - open1ng.
Dooo Prices generally dropped dur
~ oocund hour. There Was no
1Ag - Otool Canadian Pacific
y w0nk, oo1llng down - at 159 Ia.
= r. n 0Gocks broke heavily In the
n oetsrnoon. a greater volume OF
ID ~ 11S,l7p transactions took
70 boewoen 10 and II o'clock today.
N ~ same time yesterday. New
Drn dropped to the minimum. 40. q
~ ~ pClnts- Canadian Pacific
uOWn % 1E7. 8 - points on.
- The stock market closed
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
piekpockets Get $3.50.

John James, foreigner, who had
saved up $3.50 with which to return
to the old country, reported to the
police, Thursday. that pickpockets
had robbed him OF all the money and
his railroad ticket as he was about
to take q train for New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
VILLA WOUNDED,
WASHINGTON HEARS
Report From Silliman Cites "Un-
confirmed Rumors" That Chief
is Badly Hurt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--Consul
Silliman today reported to the state
department unconfirmed rumors that
Gen. villa had been seriously wound
ed.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHlCA9O. Jan. Zss--Firm cables ann
light offerings sent wheat up sc over
yesterdays close at the opening OF to-
1.b0if d1.34& Later there were re-
cessions, prices holding fairly hrm at
~. 20 y a1.34
July options showed an overnight
gain of n fraction. Later there were
fractional recessions when demands
fell on -
Oats showed overnight gains OF Ac
at the opening. This cereal followed
the others and later receded.
Because OF a strong hog market pro-
visions were higher
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
CHICAa0 GRAN.

CHICAGO. Ian. fs.-Opening =
Wheat; May. mp &c; July. up &c
Corn: May. unchanged; July. up 40
Oats: May up sc: July. up Kc. Pro-
Noon--wheat May down. nc: July.
down INC. Corn; May, down NC:
July, down Nc. Oats: May. unchans.
c1ose--whsat; May down 2ko; July.
down 2xc. Corn May. down fKc:
July. down lhc. Oats: May, down
lac; July, down INC Provisions:
May wheat closed at s1.4sx, a net
loss for the session OF I've over the
opening. July closed at sf.s2x, a loss
Of ane o;".S Svsr the .Ssrn opening ,, All other
the opening.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

Large deposits of sulphur have been
found in southern Texas. and are to
be developed in a manner similar to
the development Of the Louisiana
sulphur fields.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

cLEvELhNps;s doa' s;s,,en ian bh b,ghsr WORKERS.
iisht. and pigs. G35; mixedt rzog
7so: heavies. 81; roughs. sslb;. stags:
s5.2b@5so. Cattle: Receipts cars:
Zoe lower; lambs. $3.50 top Calves;
Receipts. $50; steady; top. s1a
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

,,ent, market strong: hssvies. ~: me.
aisms: ssioSIiassoSgg0sSa eiaIs gsIs.s MAJ Mar.
ket slow. sheep and lambs Market
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
[RKETS and FINANCE
|nARKET
CLOSES WEAK

1onn STUCK sARkEr-cssse.
80 &1o1d "a ~. am = sugar on
Cor kbv sx1, Am Can zs4, Am
- Am Coz Dli -. Am Ice - y.
~ Am Snelt 50. Am 5ug lOsD,
a. nt%. Am lob 23l. Anacou
XGoh IA ~ S1&, Atlantic y Line
40 IN. seth Steel 4s%. d
00x. Calif retro ish, Can xac
|c16( i>ea1h 81 chss q Y tsk, CHI
oD AN. c. ~ . - y x2h SIN.
earn Prod sit, Del 4 II ltSh,
~ q. az 1st pf ssh, do I'd pr ,sD,
"a 6oc6ricS B y 81. CT Nor pr ia,
N ore Oft 80, Quggenheim Exprsss
4 AIS Cont lo7N, Inspiration ls ~
IA 1lx. do pr % -, han G 80 zz%.
u 81, Leh Val l34&. Louis a Nasn
Il - 81 = : 3is X r usA, Mo
4 Tx 4iami Coz ish Nat LeaS
sy. New Cons IA. Nor q
|01H, North PAc 1o2%, Penn X ny
~. RIttsbuBwh Coal pr "a. Press 81
3 1oK, Ray Cons isx Read lt4N
- "a lSh. Rock Isl 100. seaooard
- e6H. Studebaker 4oh. Tenn Cop
E1Eao Is. Texas OH 49, Third Ave
n Vnlon PAc llsS. = huo com
(, u - steal 20. do pr l0S ~
- loo&. vir-CAr Chem Co ~. Utah
tok, Webssh pf a.. West I'm Tel
/. West MIG 70.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchangs:
II. W. Noble & Co, w. y. Moss q Co.
Lewis q. Gorton. w. Z. Reilly q Co.
Geo. n West q Co. III. 8. Warren 4
Co. w. u McLauGhlin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
Wheaf-
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TQLEpo. Jan. ss--wheat. Cash.
t.ss I.s May A.1 ,.sy ,,.ply nis sn,s SSSs
soc. Rye; Cash. sisA cfoversesd
Cash and January. se.t5; February
Iss.,s March ss.sc RisItsn tSSsny Sasyb ssn "a,
March. ts.4s Butter. eggs and hay:
Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
CUICAco HUTTrR MAnKEr

.os sie: r.s. sss. i4oassa 4.ser dairy 1'.as. *.
Prime ordlnsry. sssss4cy; frsts. SOC,
eriess. 144 a1sc. 1--we poultry Fowls.
1tbc; ducks, 1914 af15c. geese. IL nf5c:
springs. 13614c: turkeys. 1lc. Pota-
toes: Michigan white, 3s@4 red. IS
SO a 4oc: new potatoes. receipts, 1s cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
|. 81 6Uyn9NMENr BONDS.


UuK r9nx MEIAL.
:);''sE' '|iHI 'J|iH'I9s ssI 9sI.:s' ss''' lead ears
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29

-,s.H.I. Dssr.sH: E,.;;, 80. ''s r''-u-s D.,.-s-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

o NEW YORK, Jan. 2g.-Flour: strong
and higher. but dull. Pork: Firm:
1s %.a. x.is .is7ss iss LsTs Firm MD
muscovade. SO test. 1886; refined. arm:
ed. sSls; granuiated. sb.6s@5.1s. COZ
Quiet; city. Sac; special, skc; country.
|skTexc. Hay; Dull and weak; prime,
Il brs..ed @ poq7tSy Fir%ss: S11ss: tsrEsys. EesS
lao 22c; chickens, 126 25c; fowls. l30
1sc: ducks. 10d17c Live poultry:
i7c: fowls, I7d17Mc: turkeys. lI9 1bc;
roosters, lie; chickens, broilers, 13h a
lac. Cheese: Firm: state milk. com
mon to specials IN dl6hc: skins,
common ospecials. s@fthc: full
skins, 2dTc. Butter: Firmer: receipts.
sTe1; creamery extra, 33c: state dairy
tubs. 2s a sac: imitation creamery nrsts.
7fh m2sfc. Eggs: Ffrmer; receipts.
11.fso: nearby white fancy 3sds7c:
nearby mixed fancy. 33m34c: fresh
frsts. 80 3Sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
BUTTER AND EGCs.

Dutter-Creamery extra. S0h o; nrsts.
rhc, dairy. Ale: packing stock. Iso
Exgs-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed, nrsts, 3oc: current receipts, 1Sho
dox Receipts. 429 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-29
PRODUCE MARKET

TN. nroa,,ce market has but tew
talking points al present being very
quiet and extremely steady. The cold
snap put a sudden stop 10 the decline
In eggs. the market recovering cent
YESTERDAY. and while the market can
hardly be called strong, II "a at the
moment not weak Receipts OF poultry
are very Iteht> bat appear 10 De suth-
few more springs could be used. Re-
ceipts OF rabbits are small and whiie
the demand is In proportion, the ,inhr :
ket ~ hrm. Dressed calves are steady
and firm, but dressed hogs are inclined
TO drag little. especially for the
heavy Weights
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

1t is better to have died pauper
in the Aims house. than to have
lived and accumulated a little for
tune and died with no other heri-
tage, than that of sel6shness a
foe to every laudable undertaking.
John Howard Payne, the man who
wrote Home Sweet Home" was
a beggar upon the streets of Lon
don and never had a home, yet he
is known to all the civilized world
because of that great song. No
matter what our station in life
may be, our aim should be to do
something to make the world bet
ter because of our having lived in
it. When guided by. sincere and
honest motives for the creates
good, nothing that the enemy car
say or do will be of lasting in
fuence in the years.to come .bu,
upon the other hand the grea
masses, ruling and guiding force:
will throw about you the stronf
arm of support and commenda'
ton and say unto yon "well DONE
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16
p f. r. = ON A L.

Louis Miller was in Louisville
Monday on business.
Mrs. W. G. McBee is spending
The week with her parents in Star
ford.
Rev. John NJ. Macmillan was IN
Lebanon, Wednesday, to attend
Presbytei y.
RI. Langford who has beer
very sick for the past two weeks
is able 10 be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. William Livesay
Ir. of the Wabd section are re
ioicing over the arrival OF a cir
baby.
Mrs. Elmer Houk, of Harlan,
was here over Sunday to see her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S II. Mar
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robins and
little daughter, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Durham from
Sunday until Monday.
Charles Thompson and David
Craig were with the formers par
ents. at Preachersville last Satur'
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Poynter was in Crat
Orchard first of the week to see
her granddaughter, Mrs. A
Homes. who is i'm very poor
health.
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Wat
son, of Bonneville. and Rev.
Michel. of Harlan, were visitors
in ourstown Tuesday ontheirmaS
TO Lebanon to attend Presbytery.
Jamie Thompson will leave
Sunday for Frankfort to JOIN the
Frankfort Base Ball Club of the
Ohio Slate League. He is only
going for a tryout and it is hoped
that he makes good. r..
Mr.. J. c. Moore, the Jeweler, Il
IN MI Vernon Tor few days
looking after some business mat
tiers He does no know whethe'
he will remain in .Rockcastle o
return 10 Chicago, as Mrs. Moore
daughter is very sick and her out
come will decide his action as T.
location.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

Judge G.. M. Ballard and James
Maret were delegates to good
roads convention at Winchester
Thursday where tentative arrange
ments were made for establishing
a line of highway, probably to be
called "Boones Trail" from Mt
Vernon to the Ohio river on the
North. Claims for routing the
Dixie Highway over this line were
prepared to be laid before the
proper authorities. Full report
next issue.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

Miss Matte Owens and Earpest
Cummins, both of the Maple Grove
section OF this county, we're mar
ried on Thursday evening, April
8th. Miss Oweus- is the Youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. c.
Owens. Mr.. cummins is ,a:soo,oe
Jim Cummins the MullinSSt ati6ni
merchant and farmer. - p -:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

Miss: Maggie Doan. aged about
twenty-five, daughter, of Mrs.
Mary Doan and a sister Of Harlan
Doan, of the Pongo section, died
last Saturday oftubereulosis at the
home OF Mrs Josie Perclful of this
place. Her remains were laid to
rest at the family burying ground
near Level Green, Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

Daniel @. Bullock of the Hans
ford section, sold D. NJ. Green
this week, IL nine .months-old Red
Doruc pigs att cents per puund or
a total of Sl62 80 for the lot This
looks like it pays to raise good
hoUS
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

For SALE:-l desire to sell
any or all of my five residences
and also my store house IN
Livingston, KY. Will sell worth
the money
Mrs. E L. COCKRELL,
Livingston, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

| d. c. Price has bought of U. G.
Baker. the lot next to Mt. Yer
non Monumental Works, and
, Contractors Proctor & Mckenzie
will begia at on |e on nice cot.
tage for Mr. Price.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16
Sparks Quarry Base Ball
Team Doing Good Playing

The Brodhead and Sparks Quar-.
~ Baseball teams played a game
last Saturday afternoon on the
Fish Field, resulting in score of
70 to in favor of Sparks Quarry
team. In the first, second and
third innings which was pitched
by Payne the Brodhead team
scored 4 times, in the fourth, fifth
and sixth innings pitched by Drew
Brodhead scored nothing and in
the seventh, eighth and ninth in
ming pitched by, Durham they
scored twice. On Saturday be-
fore the same teams crossed bats
on the Brodhead grounds, ending
Is to / in favor of Sparks Quarrv,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

w. T. Davis, who became the
owner of the store room OF his
father, DIR. S. c. Davis at the time
of the latters death, has torn
out the old front and added a
glass front which is very great
improvement. He is also making
numerous Improvements on the
inside.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16
THE BRIGHT
SPOT IN.
|MT.VERNON
KENTUCKY
Sherman ChaSteen,

Sherman Chasteen, ,
Disprtanta, KY.
w. N. Thompson, Maretburg, KY.
Wallace Laswell,' Orlando. KY.
Jas. Proctor, "
E. F. Gently, Spiro, KY.
T. r. Mullins, Withers. KY.
Call on Mr.. James A. Young,
Mt. Vernon, Ky, who will return
and remain in Mt. Vernon during
Court week at the end of which
time the subscription list will be
closed for Rockcastle County.
Court week will positively be
your last chance to become a
member of the Kentucky Rural
Credit Association.
- KENTUCKY RURAL CREDIT
81. ASSOCIATION.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16

In your spring planting, re-
member to have the fairs in view
and prepare to contest for some of
the man7 premiums.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-16
WE PAY -.
PARCEL POST,
CHARGES :
ANYWHERE -. =. /.
IL = -

Omer Chesnut' has returned
from. Richmond where Sfhe has
been,attending. school. che and
Sam Chandler will teach, The Fine
Hill School swear. =