davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

were punched ut the judges stand
MacGordon was flying high, with Mill
man little lower and a bit ahead of
him. Carlstrom was on level with
MacGordon and gaining on the pair
every minute. Suddenly his baby Cur
tiss swooped under the bigger biplane,
sailed up over Millman's Schmidt and
Strengthened away well in the lead. II
was remarkable bit Of flying.
Carlstrom had narrow escape from
a fall just before he made his landing
Banking high over the judges stand, he
whirled in over the infeld toward the
hangers. As he passed over the bridge,
constructed in the mimic warfare, "A
land mine was exploded. Had it been
set off fraction of second sooner he
would have received the full force Of
the earth cast up by the explosion. As
back to earth. His plane wabbled a
bounced across the field safely.
Miss Stinson's flight at night started
from the Brighton Beach racetrack a
little after dark. She corkscrewed up
to nearly 1000 feet. did couple of
loops over Coney Island, and headed
straight for the Speedway. With
streams of white fire making a wake
after her speeding craft, she looked
like a gigantic freely as she swooped,
dived and twisted thousands OF feet
above the spectators heads.
The mimic battle in the afternoon
represented an attack by superior
forces on an unfordable stream. One
bridge was the military key. This
was dynamited. Two companies of the
Stuyvesant High School corps were
brought up, and the attackers with
drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
DOld Guard" Fears More
Solid Delegations
Will Split.
FIGHTING TO HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER
suoporters of Hughes and "Fa-
yorite Sons" Urged to
Stand Firm.
-r-.n me rhhuns Bureau. J

Washington. May 24.-The Roosevelt
.,,osition was staggered again to-day
-r,en Il learned Of the detection Of one
e the hand-picked Michigan delegates.
The Michigan representatives here had
hsep assuring the regulars that the
entire delegation could be depended on
.-sinst tho Colonel till the last ballot.
Today one of the Senators admitted
.s5lv that there might be four more
Roosevelt men in the lot. He hoped
,be detection would go no further.
Other politicians have fallen back
o., their last line of defence against
the Colonel-th insist that they will
have 10 be shown that he can be elect
"A and they defy any one to show them.
Until the last few days they had been
asking "Why take Roosevelt, when we
esn wiz as we'll with some one We like
Letter >"
But now they have come to admit
that. So far as the rank and file Of
the party is concerned, there is no one
letter liked One of the most con-
servative Of the leaders conceded to-
CAV that. if a national primary were to
he held. Roosevelt would win easily
against any other candidate.
The Michigan detection was alarm
ing. not because the single vote in
volved is important, but because it con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
HUSBANDS DEATH WINS
JAIL RETRIEVE FOR WIFE
Aged Woman Had So Days to
Serve for Setting Fire to Home.

"God has punished this woman more
than any court can" said District At
torney Francis Martin, of the Bronx,
to Judge Gibbs in the Bronx County
Curt yesterday.
The woman, Rose Reda, ffty-five
years old, a grandmother and mother
of three children, sat a huddled heap,
weeping into a handkerchief. On May
10 Judge Gibbs sentenced her to sixty
DAYS in the Bronx County Jail, after
she had been convicted of setting fire
to her home, at 1871 Clay Avenue. Her
husband died yesterday, and she begged
for a respite to attend his funeral.
After listening to the District Al
torney's strong plea for the woman.
the Judge revoked her sentence. She
left the court with gratitude on her
lips, to go to her dead husband, who
will be buried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

firms the fear Of mutiny in the delega-
tions. The Michigan delegation was
one Of those most trusted-it had been
selected by an absolutely conservative
organization controlled convention, and
il was counted on to stay put. Trouble
there indicates there may be trouble
anywhere.
Cannot Stand Many OBJECTIONS.
And the politicians who are fighting
Roosevelt are not in a position to
stand many defections. There were too
many uninstructed delegations which
will be anxious to get on the band
wagon.
The Hughes men were working hard
to-day strengthening their fences, and
from most Of the favorite sons came
the expected denials of reports that
they would withdraw. Senator Weeks
ing denials.
The Hughes men are still confident
they can hold the fort. They count on
the support of the Root following as
soon as il becomes evident that Root
cannot win, and they also count on
getting strength from the favorite
sons. But they are not sure where the
votes will 60 when tho break comes,
and they are afraid the convention may
wait until the Roosevelt strength is
combined.
Almost as interesting as the fight
over candidates is that being made by
the "old guard" to maintain control OF
the convention and party. The mem
bers of the guard" are not agreed as
10 the best candidate. Most of them
are still hoping they may be able to
nominate some one more pleasing 10
them than either Roosevelt or Hughes,
and they are sighting desperately to
keep the situation such that the final
decision will be left with them.
This means that the convention must
be deadlocked for a time-that every
favorite son must be kept in the race
and the uninstructed votes prevented
from lining up for any candidate in
overwhelming force. To this end the
"old guard" is sending instructions TO
It's lieutenants which would be utterly
confusing except for this central pur-
pose.
Switching Back to Hughes.
Last winter. when Roosevelt first
doomed on the horizon. orders went out
10 talk Hughes; a month ago, when the
Colonel seemed slipping, the orders
were to divide the vote among the
favorite sons and knock" Hughes.
Now. with Roosevelt again coming
strong they are switching back to the
Hughes talk Some are still hoping
they can keep the delegates divided
until they can get to Chicago and
settle affairs in their own little back
room conferences. And they do not in
tend TO settle things in favor of Roose-
welt if they can help il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
WOLF OF WALL STREET
BIDS WIFE COODBY
Will Be Taken to Atlanta To-
morrow to Serve Two Years.

David Lamar, sometimes called "The
Wolf of Wall Street" said goodby to
his wife in a corridor Of the Federal
Building yesterday afternoon. To-mor-
row or Saturday he will start for the
Federal prison at Atlanta, to spend
two years for impersonating a Con-
gresham. Until then he will be held
in the Tombs.
"I'm sorry for you" Marshal Thomas
D. Mccarthy said TO Lamar as he led
him toward the Tombs.
Thanks" the prisoner returned. 81
can say that heartily share your re-
greet"
Harold Spielberg, Lamar's counsel,
stated that his client had plenty of
money and has several investments
that are bringing him good dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
5 FLIERS RACE
AT SHEEPSHEAD
Fight for Bridge and Girl
Aviator Supply Thrills
for Tourney.

A twenty-mile aeroplane race, a mill
tary engagement that was strikingly
like real warfare, a brilliant night fight
by Katherine Stinson, the girl hier, and
the presence of some 500 Boy Scouts
made yesterday the best day the mill
tary tournament at Sheepshead Bay has
had.
Victor Carlstrom. driving baby Cur
tiss 90-horsepower biplane, won the
air race in Ia minutes 81 seconds. Next
came Stevenson MacGordon, in a Gus
tiss twin-engine biplane; time, 1881.
Ruth Law was third in 1916, just nos
ing out "Tex" Millman in his Schmidt
monoplane. Baxter Adams finished
last.
AT one point in the race the planes
of Millman, MacGordon and Carlstrom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Because of the big advance in materials, due
to the war; further printings OF the Encyclo--
paedia Britannica Handy Volume" Issue cannot
be sold at the present low price Our supply is
going rapidly and very soon the price will be
raised $11 to $40, according to binding. Already
this issue of the Encyclopaedia Britannica is
over $4,000 cheaper than the Cambridge
issue. They are identical in every respect, save
size Not word or picture or map is omitted.
You need the Encyclopaedia Britannica in
YOUR home, especially if you have children and
YOU can afford it at the present low prices and
easy terms.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica stimulates,
then satisfies the curiosity Of everybody. Let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
COLUMBIA BARS GIRL VOTES
Ballot of ass to ISL Amends Student
Body Constitution.

Columbia students are not much in
terested in woman suffrage as state
or national issue, but they are en-
phatically opposed to the problem hav-
ing tryout on their own doorsteps.
BY vote OF ass TO 1877. the male stu
tents of the university yesterday put
themselves on record as emphatically
opposed TO the women students voting
at any student body election.
By the vote new amendment to the
student body constitution is virtually
created IL will not become immediate
ly effective, as it will have TO be rati-
Fed by the university committee on I'M
dergraduate activities. The strong SEN
timent against suffrage which the vote
indicated precludes the possibility, stu
dents say, of the faculty committee
refusing to ratfy il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
ST. LOUIS HYPHENS
TO HEAR COLONEL
Continued from page l

publican, but it can be mighty indie
pendent and it does lot Of thinking
That is shown by the fact that 1t has
two Democratic Senators in Washing
ton. The recent primary vote Tor
Hughes signifies nothing. His name
was printed on the ballot. Had the
Colonel's name been there he would
have won"
1t was nearly o'clock when Colonel
Roosevelt left his Office to motor TO
Oyster Bay. By that time the exit
was blocked by a crowd Of factory
workers, who paused on their way home
to give him a cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Almost every Boy Scouts organization
in the greater city was represented yes
terday. There were. among others. the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum band, Flat
bush Signal Corps, a provisional regi-
ment of United States Boy Scouts and
the first battalion of the naval branch
Of that organization, n detachment Of
the Junior American Guard, and a de-
tachment Of American Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Auto Truck Kills Boy.

Three-year-old Henry Baer, Of l471
Brook Avenue, The Bronx, ran from
behind a heap of dirt in front of his
home yesterday into the path of an
auto truck and was killed. David Ries-
enberg, the chauffeur, Of 1892 Pitkin
Avenue, Brooklyn, was held by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Encyclopaedia Britannica
"EIandv Volume" sold for 81 dOlpn
and ri small monthly payments OF IS

the children supplement their school studies
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Fill out and mail this coupon-for your
children's sake - for the entertainment and
amusement they will get from this marvellous
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

police pending an investigation by Cor
oner Flynn. Patrolman Henry, OF the
fremont Avenue station, who witnessed
the accident, said it was unavoidable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
eer6illlc NIiialtIinac nadl SIurIiEa

@oibingtom 80. Sannor.
Or. 6. 9ipan, oer oenl SiiIfsmcrf
Scs omcrifauii6cn &otbcn areuo mn
Ter ocn ierbiiden 5liidtIingen in 9ll.
bonieu Doritcbt bat deitern nn Dos
Souptquortier Oes 9totben @rcu3 oa.
bier per &abel bcridbtet, CT babe be-
rcits Elm 5diif gedlortert uno wcroc
in pcnigen Eoger cir 8weites hor
tern gum &crbrinGcn bon 5liidtlin.
Gen nod 9oriifa. Gr fiigt biryL er
ici ioebeu bon elmer Sour oilrd 9Il.
bonien 5uriidgcfebrt iuo setuuoen,
oaB Die Gage unter oortieer 6liidt
lingcll iit gebeiiert bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
Son id6sm Sub credit,

Raleigb, V. s.. %. Somnar.
Der @erpalter Oes Staots 3udt.
balicS bon ytoro.Goroliuo, Sale, 1T
eeltern am SdIaa oeitorbcn ndd.
Dem CT DER SinriHtima uon 5lpei DE
eern im elettriihen Stublc geleitct
bate gr gerietb beim glbihnoIleu
Der Seiden ans Dem Shlbl in 9roBt
glllireglna, lpiiroe bcmuBtlpS unr
peridico baIo ua66er,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

. ton, 90 Snnuar Ios
beige Observation-Disclosures
riht 6dt aciteru 0ic Csntideiolug ocS
GiitriftSeeridtS III Nloine beiiatiat,
Dab @anOeIbiIoer, iuelhe ben 6ouit.
fampi 5wiIden Sobnion lno @iuaro
IN SaOaua oaritellen, niHt IN Sen
Ger. Staoten ciugeiii1rt uerOen sir.
Ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
sicafrieS Rcmas toOt.

Gbtcueo, Sn., %. Idnllar.
Ger 20 Sabre nlte 5ieeirieo 9icuaf,
Ger 5ll perfhieOenen 3eitci oeutitbc
Gbcater IN FbiIaoeIpbia, ct. 2ouiS
uno Chicago leitete, iii acitcrn bier
toot 5niommengebroden. @r mar IN
lester Belt an elmer bieiigen oelltideu
3eihlng tbdtia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
0llnnitinneihiff hnnnrirt.

Scwaro, 9tIosto, 80. Slunar.
Der 5ra9tOampier ,,ScworO9,
ser om IA. Samor nit elmer Ga
Dung Giienbabnmaterial mo ariegs.
mnition fiir 9luBlan0 alsseIaiicu
mar. bat cine 9eihdoialuo ieineS
Contemporaries crIitteu rinen Gbeil
icincr 2oOlmg einoebiiBt muBte oeS,
balb ieine 5abrt unterbrcden uuo
nah Qa Toucbe, 9llaStd, SO WPciIen
oitlib bon 5cparO. ouloiieub bon 100
er crit nah @ornabne grimoIiher
9teparotureu feline 6abrt uad, &nB'
lonO iortiebcn fann
@ermiidte telesrapbiibe 1epeidIeH,
Sin ans 400 ggeiBcn 5uiam.
meHgeieetcr Nlob Bat bci GcoIa. SSll..
oei gIeeer 9ii6aro sInOerion oelunbt,
Ger an5eibuloigt mar, bel Wiaiiton,
Seue.Gouitt0, cine 8eiBe ueraspaI.
tiat 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
Yin bic 0amcn.

nlr rlnStag ednle IN Der etabt.
llniere gldb.alnfen iebt niiei Slinps @0,
men. pelhe Die Nleioermanerinni n1n ben
neueiien Wletbrbeu erlernel moQen, lGnnen
Dies In fur5er Belt bufh ben MuldlMb nn bicis
Nlnileu erreben. un.errihi OlorQeii3 0ncbs
mliaoe uno 9lbenbs Bedilene Etiuocn Sm
0diie heponnene @tbeiien iBHnen ipd0renh bee
llniertidtS Ioripefeti ipffbtN @rnnbliter
ltnierridDt TN Gniiuurf poll Mluiieru ertbcit,
Ndtere gIueiuuit driiiih obty miinhld bei
MI, Gnbcre, w R02. Enrntuun.H HsFacsl
Abuuucnieu, bic ben ,,IgmtineN NorgfipBn.
bcnicn" nlcdt pnuifiid nbct nHgeaclmaRla ~
hniten. itno acGetrn, bfr Efllct pnuDn yer xtie-
phpH ober ihriltlta Mitttuellnna ~ mantH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
(fin6rcdIcr i'm 9Soifami.

Yougbfcepiic. q. .. 30.
Sonuor. Ginbreber bo6cn eeitern
ocn &aiIenihronf I'M 9oitoutt 0it
popcmcII Sinction q. g, geiprenot
mo fir $1,000 @riefmorfen ctbcu
tct. Sie entmiihtcn notwithstanding
oilf eincnI 8rohtaia Ger Gentrolbabn
bon gicin @nnIm0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

Su ocn letter bier Mlouateu babeu
sic gIaiirtcn olli Dem peitliben
GrieasidmIplob Orennoiedj5ig, Die
Gcrltidea biugegeu MIR icd5ebu
6hlg3eugc pcrloren
9ci EoporrB an ser beiidrobiihen
6ront baber oiterrcidl. Euippeu cine
uoraeidobene ruiiiibe Stenuua I'M
Shrm 9enonInen uno Sen groBteu
Gbeil ibrer &ertbeioiaer 3u @cian.
gcnen aemadt
@nglauoS EuippenoerhtIte bis 8.
Somor bobeu nab 9etarntgobe Oes
9remierS 9lsquitb 24,t22 Sffi5ierc
ruO 525,345 Mom betrogen. Sn
oieien 3obIcn iinO Ole Onrh 9ronts
belt cntitouocncu &erluiic ui6t Gin.
be5ogen
Sn Nleiopoiomen tat Die britiide
9Irucc, melhe @lit.el Dloro enticBelt
woatc, Den Gormorid cingeileIIt mo
ieite Stelhmgeu be5ogcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
stimnlirMna Ser GIinluanSernna.

Gbicogo, ST. %. San. 81
ciuer geiteru bier obgebaltcncn 3u
iomucntilnft BON cono0ilhcn Sin
manoeunes glgeuten in oen Der
einigten Stoateu umo @ertretern
peribieOener conooiiden Bropin3en
muroen @l6ue 5ur @ergroBeumg oer
Gtnmnnoerllng aus ben Ser. Stoaten
nod Dem weitlitben GonoOo beipro
den lnO Nfetbooen cr0rtert. mooiirh
Giuwonoerlngsltitige ans oen Ser
Stoaten iiber6eugt perocu t6nneh
NaB nt0glide unireimillige @ebr'
pilidlt IN Der Douliuion Gonuoa aIf
pIde @impanoerer feline gInmcnoiug
finocn meroe.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
Grins and Groans

d. NJ. Humfleet has a bouncing
big crop of peas and sorghum in
cultivation. He has been work.
ing bright and early James
Bright and +. N. Early.)
What about the aggregation
from "Jaw-Jaw"' Some bunch
Ell,
According to the Signes of the
Times Professor Woodrow Will
son will soon seat himself and
take his pen in hand to drop
Carranza another note.
Thirty years ago man when
writing to his friend would take
his pen in hand, now he takes
his typewriter in arms.
We have seen some women
that we pitied. OF course they
cannot help being so ugly, but
they could stay at home.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
June 10Th. 1916.

June ZStn, 1910.
Hon. Fiscal Court of Knox Co.,
Barbourville, Ky.
Gentlemen:
In rejecting the Middle Fork
route thru Knox County | wish
to say that not only does the
plans and profiles indicate that
practically as cheap a line can be
constructed on either route as is
shown of the Middle Fork sur
vey, but also that the population
served by the Middle Fork sur
vey is very much less and touches
a 5. ction of the country that is
otherwise served by good means
of transportation. leaving the
Big Richland Creek route at a
point near the railroad and run
ming thru section of country
that is very sparsely settled and
back to the railroad in order to
parallel same. While the In
dian Creek route, which | have
previously recommended for sur
vey shows that a larger popula-
ton is served, and that more
eqitable distribution of the funds
for road building is made by
serving the Indian Creek coun-
try.
The same statements will APP
ply to the Artemus route as
against the Fighting Greek route
in your county. | would there
fore suggest that your court ap-
prove the Fighting Greek route
and the Indian Creek route, as
shown by the plans and profiles
submitted to this Office. Same
will be approved Immediately
upon receipt of a court order au-
thorizing their approval. The
adoption of the Artemus route
along the railroad is hereby re-
jected by this order, and the
court is authorized to reconvene
and reconsider and re-submit
routes suitable for approval.
/ This is justified by the estima-
ties and by the reports of all the
Engineers who have visited
the route, as we'll as per-
sonal inspection the routes eX.
cept the Middle Fork Route by
the writer himself who now re-
les upon the report of the Engi-
neers and general information
relative to this route.
Yours truly,
ROBERT G. TERRELL.
Commissioner of Public Roads.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
BorbOurviIIe Ice Company, Inc.

Prof. ID. NJ. Humheet is farm
ing and took the precaution to
to plant bumble-bee corn, that is
the kind that the bee can set on
the ground and suck the honey
from the taSSel.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

Last Sunday morning Read
Hughes. Deputy Sheriff of Knox
County returned here from
Greenville, s. c. Where he
went to bring back Prof. Edd
Lions who has been teaching
singing school on Sinking Creek
and who is wanted here for
seduction. He was working in
the cotton fields. and told some
of the men that he was wanted
in this County for Murder The
Sheriff of that County was in
formed of this and correspondent
with the Sheriff of this County,
and within a few days he was
arrested and the Sheriff here
was notified. Mr.. Hughes left
on Thursday went to Greenville,
S. c., and landed here Sunday
morning with the man.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE | Rave for sale
Store Houses. 3 Dwelling Houses
and one half interest in a 5:l-2
acre tract of land. Also l corn
crusher and a slot machine; will
take coal or timbered land in eX-
change. Call on or address J. H.
Slusher. Flat Lick, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
The Drawing For PoSi-.
ton on the Tic ket.

The drawing for position on
the Republican Ticket, for the
August primary in the race for
Judge of the Court of Appeals,
is as follows: First. Elem ID;
Sampson; 2nd A. j. Kirk, Bird
S. S. Willis, 4th Roscoe Hanover,
9Th Theo. b. Blakeley, 9th n. Z.
Faulkner, 9TH J. w. Gorley,
Caleb Powers comes first for
Congress.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
One of Central kentuCkys Best
Values I'm Farms Offered
For Sale

r. Hughes, of Louisville has placed in hands for SALE
his farm of us mile from the Lancaster House
the Lexington pike Fronts oneoth mile the Lexington pike
and mile the Sugar Creek pike Formerly blue
farm of the eaZey Brothers, McraK ana
Farm in Fayette county and of Shenandoah -
near Lexington.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
This Hughes Farm Is as Rich as Double CT

has been improved by the present and made richer
yearly with idea in view of erecting home thereon for
family residence but decision made leave the metro
potan districts and excellent opportunity offered to invest the
money the farm in his home city much better advan-
tage has changed his plans. hence this advertisement
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
Offered AS Whole For $26, 700, O..

SO in front fresh cultivation following meadow,
with spring and pool fronting both Lexington and
Sugar Creek pixies Ole of the finest sites in Central Kentucky
for home, $4,000.
125 three fields 10 grass and acres
fresh cultivation following meadow having frontage of three
fourth mile Sugar Creek pike dwelling and outbudng barn,
corn crib so and pond included in this acreage $1,000
Or, will divide front cor
of and Sugar Greek pixies neaer Lancaster
tanning spring and concrete pool for S. 200 2S fronting
Lexington pike transferring decided rights spring Just
fence adjoining farm Wes, for S. 200.
LIBERAL TERMS Reasonable cash payment and bankable
notes.
Phone, write call in person for further facts.
HUGHES a SWINEBROAD,
Real Estate Agents.
Lancaster, kentucky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
Best Available Farm Close to Lancaste

New road construction, under State supervisio
pike gives the farm boulevard frontage.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-30
More Than Thirty Dollars Per Acre In Improve
ments Put in On Past Two Years

ITO acres in
GO acres in fresh cultivation following meadow.
FOurroom dwelling, with large smOkehouse large chicken
house, cistern and fencedin yard and garden.
2OO-ton concrete slo.
Barn that will hold y of tobacco
New crib.
5OOOgalon circular pool fed by underground pipe
from never failing spring
Rights by deed to water from big spring joining farm
Virtually cleared of stuups during present ownership
New fencing divides farm into four convenient fields.
Has had recent benefit Of than load of artificial
fertilizer and grazing critic well spread from faen
ing cattle fed in barn past Is months.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, April Wheat
May, $1.165s; July, $1.16s; Sept, ST.
1875. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard,
S122B; No. l Northern, $118B OIL
2G5s; No Northern, S1155s @11S5s;
No. Northern, $1.O9B @1.155s; No. 3
yellow corn, 76h@77hc; No. 8 white
oats, 421h 043Ac; flax, 5000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-28
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 24.-Wheat-May,
S112B; July, $1.12A; Sept, $1.1OM.
Corn-May, 75Ac; July, 76hc; Sept.
1890 Oats-May, 44%c; July, 42ac;
Sept, 3Sc. Pork-May, $23.35; July,
523.271a. Butter, Creameries, 32@34c
Eggs = 1902Ohc. Poultry = Springs,
Zoe; fowls, TIC