davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
QUARANTINE TO
Be MODIFIED
PARTS OF ONLY THREE couN.
TIES NOW IN THE Ex-
POSED AREA.
TWELVE FREE FROM DISEASE
National Department Of Agriculture
Makes Important Announcement,
Effective at Once.

Especial Frankfort Correspondence
Frankfort. The department of agri-
culture announced important modilica-
tions in the foot and mouth quarantine
in Kentucky. Those portions Of Bull
lit, Oldham and Jefferson counties
within a radius of three miles OF in
fected or exposed premises are made
exposed area and the remainder oil
these counties are made modified area.
However, certain divisions of the
Bourbon stOckyards at Louisville are
maintained as restricted area under
bureau supervision. The following
counties are made free area: Ander-
son, Boone, Campbell, Fayette, Frank
lin, Nelson, Owen, Spencer and Trim
! BILE. With the changes that will go
= into effect Monday the department OF
agriculture announces that the new
| status of the quarantine is as follows
Quarantined Area-The counties oil
Bullitt, Hardin, Henry, Jefferson, Jes
samine, Larue, Meade, Oldham, Scott
= Shelby and Woodford. Closed Area
None. Exposed Area-Those portions
OF the counties of Bullitt, Jefferson ant
oldham within n radius of three miles
of any infected or exposed premise!
aud a portion of the Bourbon stock
/ yards at Louisville, maintained as eN
posed area. Modified Area-Thos,
portions OF the counties of Bullitt, Jef
fcrson and Oldham counties outside o
a radius of three miles of any infected
or exposed premises, not including th
Bourbon stockyards ut Louisville.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
RAIDERS TO SINK ANY CRAFT
BEARING WAR GOODS TO
EUROPE.
TRAVEL ON OWN SHIPS
Former German Official Declares
Americans Should Travel on
Ships Flying Their Flag"
BRAVE LITTLE MISS
SAVES A BOATLOAD
OF WEAK HUMANITY

Queenstown.-The brief time
elapsing between the torpedoing
and sinking of the Lusitania was
long enough to develop a heroine
in the person of Miss Kathleen
Kaye, fourteen years old, returning
from New York, where she had
been visiting relatives. With smil-
ing words and reinsurance she
aided stewards. in filling a boat
with women and children. When
all were in she climbed aboard the
lifeboat as cool as any able sea-
man. One sailor tainted at his
oar, as the result Of a hard race
to escape swamping. The girl took
his place and rowed until the boat
was out of danger. None among
the survivors bears as little sign
of her terrible experiences as Miss
Kaye, who spends most of her time
comforting and assisting her sis
ters in misfortune.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
nom NaLranza srnIres ~ =: r..

Trom CdIfanZa sources, OF tac H-"""
between Zapata and Cara. Accord
ing to the report the attack was on
Hotel 'Lascurain, the residence OF
President Cara. The troops of Gen.
Cara met those of Gen. Barona along
the Alameda and serious fighting en-
sued. When Gen. Baronas forces re-
treated they left 1S dead and two
wounded, while two of Gen. Garza's S
soldiers were killed. One of the lat
ter was Gen, &strade. Reports from
the War Department in Mexico City
are said to state that Gen. Barona was
arrested, but there are rumors that
he escaped wounded. Gen. Zapateas
was reported to have been killed.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Statistics Published.

Out of a total of ll2 forest fires in
eighteen counties where there are for
est wardens, IS were caused by burn
ing brush; by hunters, ten; railroads,
eight; saw mills, four; incendiary,
FIVE, and 81 we're of unknown origin,
There were ten more fires during the
spring up to April 80, than during the
whole of 1914, While the fires In the
aggregate did immense damage to
younger growth, their discovery by
the wardens prevented widespread de-
struction. There were eleven in Bell,
nine in Caldwell three in Clinton
thirteen In Elliott, three in Estill
twelve IN Harlan, five in Leslie, % in
Lewis, ten in McCreary, six in Magot
fin, five in Martin. three in Morgan
five in Menifee, one each In Pulaski
aud RoCkCastle, nine in Rowan, fOui
IN Wayne, and nineteen in Whitley
Most of these fires could and should
have been prevented said State For
/ ester j, y. Barton, who is endeavorinl
/ to create pubic sentiment for conser
vation through local associations.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Law Breakers, Lcok Out!

John Morgan Perry, of Pomp,
Fish and Game Warden for this
county, was in town Tuesday at
tending Quarterly Court. John
told the Courier man while here
that he had been apprised by the
Fish and Game Commission that
a shipment of fish for this county
would shortly arrive for distribu-
tion in our streams, and that he
was going to place them only in
such places where he was as
sured that they would be protect
ed. 1t has been reported that
dynamiting has already been go
ing on in several places and the
people who could give the names
of the scoundrels are either afraid
to do so or are in league with
them. 1t can be readily seen
what the people in sectious where
this damnable practice is permit
ted to go on will miss, as not a
fish will be placed in these local
tiles.
| Another thing which is being
done in this county contrary to
law and which is killing thou
sands of minnows and fish, is
! the practice of some saw mill
men of dumping sawdust in the
streams. This matter will be
rigidly investigated by the next
grand jury and doubtless many
saw mill men will be indicted.
| The better class of people are
awakening to the fact that our
fish and game should be protect
ed and are going to assist the
warden and offers in enforcing
the law. There are men in all
. parts Of the county secretly
watching for violations of the
fish and game laws and who are
5 not afraid to report the guilty
+ persons when detected. Arrests
q and convictions at any time need
e not be surprising.
r Let the good work go on and
' let all good people lend their as
Sistance.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Commencement Calendar.

Sunday, May 16, -
Commencement Sermon.
Monday, May IT,
Exercises by intermediate
Department.
Tuesday, May 49,
Music and Expression Re-
cital-Juniors.
Wednesday, May 49,
Graduating Exercises of
the Eighth Grade.
Thursday, May 2O,-
Music and Expression Re-
cital- l-Seniors.
Friday, May 21,-
Graduating Exercises of
the High School.
Saturday, May %, -
Commencement Play.
All of these exercises will be
held in the High School Audi.o.i-
um at 7:30 p. M, except the COM
mencement sermon. This will
be preached by Rev. L. A. Fry
man at the Christian church at
IL O'Clock, a. m. Judge A. N.
Cisco will deliver the class ad-
dress to the eighth grade gradu-
ates.
An admission fee OF 10 and 15
cents will be charged Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, and Is
and rs cents Saturday night. All
of the other exercises will be free.
The public is most cordially in
vited to attend all of these exer-
cises. We hope to make this the
best commencement week in the
history Of the school.
H. c. WILSON.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13

New York.-Dr. Bernhard Dern.
burg, former Colonial Secretary OF the
German Empire, in a talk with repre-
sentatives of the press here, reiterated
and emphasized statements he made
in Cleveland, holding that the German
government was justified N its action
of sinking the Cunard liner Lusitania.
DR.. Dernburg said that the act merely
showed the determination of Germany
in carrying out its announced policy
of preventing any ships carrying mu.
nitions of war and supplies from
reaching British ports.
THE desire of the German govern
ment is to keep peace and continue
her friendly relations with America"
said DR.. Dernburg.
81 am sure that Germany regrets
the loss of life of Americans through
the sinking OF the Lusitania, but sufii.
cient warning was given.
Submarine Can Not Give Warning.
IN any incident such as the Lusi.
tania affair, submarine can not give
the necessary warning. The Lusitania
is fast boat. 1t could speed out OF
range OF a submarine in a short time
For this reason the German govern
ment through its embassy in Wash.
ington gave the warning to Americans
before the ship sailed. That was the
next best thing that could be done.
Every person seeking passage OF
vessel crossing the Atlantic can oh
tain the information whether that yes
sci is carrying munitions of war, an
stands the chance of meeting the fat
the Lusitania met"
DR.. Dernburg indicated that Ge
many had been driven to such meai
ures by the embargo upon foodstuff
importation forced by the Britis
blockade In the next breath he said
81 wish TO say that the English blocl
ade is having no effect on Germany.
Primarily, DR.. Dernburg said, tn
blame for the Lustania disaster lie
with the officials of the Cunard line
They should have notified the passer
gers on board that the vessel was
British auxiliary cruiser, he asserted
Says Act Was Justified.
II feel that the Germans we're jus
titled in sinking a vessel that was cal
rying war supplies intended for he
enemies he said. Had the bullet
and powder on board the Lusitani
reached their destination many Ge
man lives would have been lost an
great suffering and hardship carrie
to German homes.
England has excluded foodstuf
and other non-contraband goods i
tended for Germany's civilian popul
ton in disregard of the rules of tt
Hague Convention. Not only has 81
enforced an embargo on supplies Il
/, Germany, but she has practically C
! creed Holland, Denmark and Norwa
into doing the same thing,
"In these circumstances II wou
not be reasonable for Americans
expect the German Admiralty not
\ do everything in its power to stop Il
allies from obtaining guns and mul
tions.
5 The submarine is a recognized
!. strument OF war. All nations ha
o them, England is building them
}, fast as she can and Americans a
; building them for her, England wou
5 certainly use her submarine craft
destroy a German vessel had she t
. opportunity"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13

ievoraDy win the slflnar pelUu VI
1914 and show a great improvement
over the last quarter of 1914, says the
bulletin, which continues: Kentucky
reports that While a good deal Of its
tobacco is sold it is. not delivered and
consequently the sellers have not as
yet collected the money due them.
Manufacturing and jobbing in Ken.
tucky is not yet up to normal, but the
tendency Is good. Crops promise well,
and this is expected to put Kentucky
into good business conditions again"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Counties May Use state.Ald Money,

Counties which have issued road
bonds and are entitled to reimburse
ment under the State-aid law to one
half the amount expended in construc.
tion or reconstruction of the roads,
may use the money received from the
state Tor any county purposes. An
opinion on this point was given by At.
torney General Garnett in regard to
the Bell county bonds, the question be.
ing asked whether this money must
he used for road purposes, for the
sinking fund to retire bonds or for
some other purpose.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Better Times Coming.

Business is on the upgrade in Ken
tucky and the Eighth Reserve district
generally, according to the first num-
her of the Federal Reserve bulletin is
sued. In the south and west espe'
cially the bulletin reports a marked
Improvement in the financial condition
due to the increased price of cotton
and the promise of bumper crops. So
far as the Eighth district is concerned,
the first quarter of 1915 will compare
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE,

indianapolis, Ind.-One man was
killed, one probably fatally injured
and one seriously injured when VIM.
F. Davids, 3S years old, lost control of
his automobile on the Greenwood road.
Davids suffered injuries that caused
death in an hour. Davids is said to
have been driving at a high speed
when his car struck rut. He lost
control and 1t went into ditch, 1t
turned over and Davids was crushed
beneath the steering wheel.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
TWO ToRPEDoEs STRUCK VESSEL

Queenstown.--Capt w, 4, Turner,
who commanded the Lusitania, de-
clared positively that two torpedoes
struck his vessel He tried to change
his course, but was unable to man.
euver out of the way. Turner's state
ment was in reply to the charge that
the Lusitania was blown up by an in.
fernal machine from the inside. He
said this was absolutely untrue. 81
followed the instructions of the ad'
mlralty and kept well to the middle Of
the channel" he said.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13

Plutarch says that God pardons
everything that cannot berhelped.
Here's consolation, for the man
whose socks are fun of holes that
show above his low-cuts, and
whose wife is full of arguments
about her right to vote. State
Journal.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Many Moonlight scs03ls.

Miss Ora Adams, superintendent Of
Mercer county schools, called on the
Kentucky llliteracy Commission and
reported twenty-five moonlight"
schools for white people in the county
and colored moonlight school in
every district. Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, chairman of the commission,
now has a force of six at work in the
Office preparing for the big campaign
this summer and the organization by
counties.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Connections Were Refused.

A complaint of the Flemingsburg
Telephone Co. against the Maysyille
and Central Kentucky Telephone Com
panies was filed with State Railroad
Commission. That these companies
have refused the Flemingsburg Com.
I'pany connection with a number OF
cities.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13
Cannon Ball In Tree.

A six-pound cannon ball was
found imbedded in a tree on the
hill back of Aberdeen, one day
last week. The tree was being
cut down by Cleon Cooper ana it
was firmly imbedded in the CEN
ter. Nobody has any knowledge
of how it came to be there, but
it is supposed to have been fired
during the Civil War time, which
means that for a half century its
resting place has been where it
was found. -Maysville Ledger.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-05-13

The Germans are said to have
used poisonous gas bombs against
the English army in Belgium. 1t
is said that it had no effect on the
cigarette smokers in the trenches.
The fumes had no effect on their
lungs. Falmouth Outlook.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
Al the Enansre.

*'Ceaa Of rhe North Land. 3
Bison s1c reel aransa. seatursas
Cene Caunser and Jack Clark III
the leading attraction AZ the Frs
pire sssaay. unless the movie fairs
decide tAat The bsss attraction Z
whea the Light Cane In d Lar
bin twc { drama psrfmring .
beautiful stnrv and featuring E5hes
cIagt0n. Louis Kaufman and jas
ssre HuH- Tire sosasdy at the En-
psra to-day i furnished b Louise
Ortiz and Fatty ycss. the Lka
stars in Itching for Retenge Tc-
uaorr0w tie Empire miil she's the
stars OF HypocritS. Philips Small
n ard Lois Weber In A Cigarette,
That's Az This production =
claimed the suaailey sensations,
tworeeieg. ard one of the e*ss 81
ten tao Seelsrs get released BY the
Universal compsnles-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

d. a. Saunders. secretary Of IN.
Texas Corn Growers Association
and cotton expert. was spending the
day here TUESDAY with Farm Dem
enstratiou Agent ., y. FLOYD Sex
eral small tracts Of iand. planted 70
cotton. are being cultivated under
directions from Mr.. Saunders and
while here he inspected the crops
ard eliminated the faulty stalls,
The cotton Is being grown for seed
purposes. Mr Saunders expects a
good crop Of cotton throughout
Texas this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
~~~~~A<~~~~~~~~
AMONG Tue MOVIES.
~>~~~>~>~e>~~~>


a Majestic tao reel dramatic
feature h the hsadsiae attraction
I'll the Dixie theatre today. The II
lie Of sfis feature II The Kiashir
or Courage. and = tia viii be
pleasing 10 the movie fans Three
single reels are being shosa and
they are ssIases or the JlnEae. r
Seiig susgae-sssa Will animal drs~
ma. Universal Weekly. gisIHF
The important news In motion pee
fnres. and an American drama.
The Assayer of Lofse Gap. Tee
turing the nusn favored American
star. Vivian Rich On Friday the
Dixie @EIl Shoe tho big BroaaNa,
sse-aef comedy feature. Juay Fos
GOT, starring Marie CABIN and .
casa OF Broadway fasorises
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

x11or ezkkfpen months Of intense
srnm ] farm IL Aisesse thar
~I- j. na.s
@ $50 hx~h,r ,es,.seses
49, 80 80 ra~,gs.~
1900 $3.50.
.~~a $. "a ,.ay -
80. .~s ~
..s q. -,,s. ..~.x ~esr. -
800. .,.sx., ID.
$50 r..xa~ r,.m
~. go q =
$3.50 - ..xsa..a~
-s~ - 49,,
- - N..h nuY,cs
..saas go. rar
-. --- q, 49,.
a..s..n 80
49, 8 go I. So
--..a a ~. go -
~-s So
=. $500
- ru-n~s -
..A~-~A -a.~s,.a
a.s.h nssass 49,.
- $50.
- 5000
- ~- 49, u
-.-s ..s.As
- VI
$3.50 ... .~ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
Bids for Office OF Treasurer Of
Nassinseisie Independent school
District Iufai~.

SosIec Is haseay giTen that on
September 1th. 1875. sealed bids viii
be received TO act 81 Treasurer ef
the funds 81 independent school
District OF the CITY 81 waxah4cste.
addressed to J J. MeQuatteFs. seere-
fary o. the Board Of Trustees, Waxa-
hachie. Texaa- All bids should reach
the secretary before 8 a. IN. o. said
date. 2hen selection Ein be made IN
accordance with Law
t. CANNON.
President 81 Board OF Trustees
City Of w~axahaehie.
fAdv aug 2s.2s.2T.2o. Sept 6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
Rev. r. e. Bush in the storm.

Rev. r. G. Bush returned Monday
right from Houston. where he had
been conducting a meeting. He was
there during the storm and his new
tent. IN which the services were
held held. was so badly damaged as
TO be OF no service la the future. lie
said the wind reached a velocity OF
one hundred and ten miles an hour
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
|. PERSONALS. :
20

Miss Rshe, rastersca Of Tasier i
visiting Miss Nsrie smith 90 "ess
FRANKLIN street.
Mark smith Is having a ns~ ans
s~ms,.santsai senaas house erected On
Ms farm on south t'rong
Walter Priaemore i home from
panas whcre be spcns a couple ~
say. nsssstInr In court reporting
Mr. aud Mrs. O ~ Chapman have
returned from an extended u.p
through the Pacific coast country.
Mrs. Jno NJ parcus returned 70
her home at Hiiisboro this morninT
after 4 sl~is with friends In the city
Miss Era nu,l.r. who vas The
sacss Of j. y. Sims Al crisp hss
returned TO her home At For
stockton
Klein Adklsson OF ereeusille and
! Albert Adkisson of Denton are the
guests OF Mr.. aud ars. Bird Fer
rest.
carl Il. schuater. who vas eis
en- 4 week leave Of absence, Is
spending bis vacation In Corpus
Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs o. g. Ethrtdge of
Ennis are visiting with his mother.
Mrs. r r. Eihflago and daughter
Bsuiah. today.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Van steenwyk aai
Miss sallse and Douglas Van sseea'
uyk af stamford are guests OF ths
sister. Mrs. {. l. upshaw. on Ferris
avenue
Miss ellie May Whitman. who
has been al Glen Rose FOR the past
ten DAYS. In expected 70 arrive 10.
Jay to spend sevfrai days. the
saess Of Miss Aeaepa Hawkins.
before returning 10 her home at
Waco.
4. L. Draper. who has been vita
The Hotel nafber shop for some
months. has resigned his position
there aud wfli open 3 business Of hi
own a, Red Oak. Mr.. Draper Is a
good barber aud an exemplary yoang
man with Il
Dr. and Mrs. G. II Jenkins and
little daughters. who have beeE
visiting relatives here. went to
Itais this morning to spend a few
days with Dr, F IL Jenkins ami
family before returning to their
home At Bynum.
stockton Beck left this week fo-
Dallas where he has accepted a ro-
sition with the Geyer Printing COM
lpany. lie will make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews on
lLiYe oak street Stockton Is a very
fine young man. who graduated a.
Trinity last school year.
Mr.. G r.. Aday has returned
from a visit TO his son. j. 6. Aday.
III Bishop. Texas. He states that q
splendid yield OF cotton Is being
made ia that section OF the stat.
and no material damage was done
during the recent storm that Wis
tied some sections OF Texas. Mr..
Aday says that cora is fairly good
while other feed crops are fine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
Teachers ostaba

The examina 1
~tificates win b ] 4
daS and Saiafag
and 4 at the Hlga
Permanent fer
will BE Offered I'd
cants for FE4s|
should come 70
county saFfrI
~ffernd0n aad Rosa |
the examination.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

A revival meeting Is In progress
ST Bristol this week with EYange-
iHt Fitzeer3l1 doing tAs ~preachiag
t.eporta say the meeting is VERY
h~AtressfnL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

The Old STANDARD C.ove's Tasseiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General T0nic bccaase IL contains The
wcii kaowu tonic propertiesofQCINiNE
1nd IRON. II acts On fae Liver. Drives
ozf Malaria. Enrtcisrs the Elosd and
Balls up TIC Na1ie System - cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
Tutda1s1

The goyeram
ed that nftYihrs
Of an inch Of rala !
yesterday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25
FOLEY O1HAn|
kcro Sor.Ah s~vr .xo|

for a fea MINUTES
large pine tres
was c~eaaufiea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

80
Fcv see1 an reel psoas nroaA-
sesd 4 xeanedy. Oh phsss ~. q
Free ticket to the Gem theatre
I~ssA all crders-an this week
'washinsson Hotel and Cafe. J. l.
Ip,,.nt nrons ADVISE
II. r. Potter, formerly Of Amar-
Iuso. l. nou with Haihdsy~Reid 8
CO. cotton brokers OF this city. HIS
samsly ain folio~ him about sept
iss and wm b. permanently local
ed here
The Baptist rideiis and Herian
-s,asz~>s and the n. Y. +. T. viii
asse = social at The homo Of Mt,
and Mrs. W "a Mlncrs'a OF Thnrs-
day evening Of the week. Al s.is
osciosk.
Cal n. r. Marchbanks states
that he has just received notice
that he next state annual reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans
an he held II iIilisbcro GA Oct. :
and 7
Get free picture show ticket
wfsh each cash purchase and With
every dollar paid on account al
cnrlin's Two stores Till Friday
night. advise
lanes King. leader OF the Mexia
hand. viii BE- the guest OF the Wax
ahachse band boys Wednesday OF
this ~eek. Mr.. King vas here dur
ing The chautaaqaa and directed
shs hand. He made many GOOD
frlenAs during that visit and viii
be us0<9 cDFdtAfis
We are giving free tickets
to the Gem theatre this
aeek. with every purchase. or dol
lar paid on account. X r. Moore
Furniture Co. 1.-THE Trading
store aav.tf
PHI Jones has moved from his
farm near Wa1ahaenie and he and
his family nos occupy the home re
Gently vacated hy Rev. Bigger, cor
nrr Parks venue and Monroe
street. Mr.. Jones will be With "
b. Jackson ( 60. for the year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

Wheat. September. closed 80
Wheat. December. closed 81
Corn, September. closed ,T3
Corn. December. closed 50
Wheat. September. closed IT
oats, December. closed 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

Get free picture show ticses
wfrh each cash purchase and with
every dollar paid on account Al
cnriin.s Two stores till Friday
nsrht. advise
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-25

We are giving free tickets
to the Gem theatre thi~
aeek. with every purchase. or dol.
lar paid on account. X r. Moore
Furniture Co. -The TradinE
store aiv.tf