davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
'"H GOVERNMENT nW Nt:RSnir
on MINES AND RtII,nu.

t'i:rrInG - the rise ~ the pric. Of
coal 10y $ tom. he said that the pcopl.
nave not the communal sense to o.-
!nand that the government, own the
mines ana operate them at cost. as tn.
post -of'!"" il operated. II. staten mar
IA" hcci trust hNs just declared :, div
'd"ht al 100 pcv cent, which WAS taken
oNt OF tie people. ana coutraStnd TN.
'"tioi here with What ~" Australian
government has done" II. said Tina. In.
socialism s"v"rnm"!it ~ purchasing,
HipS and cattle aud il hl!nsin. rtr-l..
- IN" l'"op!". - that in orc day TIN.
pro" 81 beef fen cents Z, pound
IN. railroads Mr Thomas .,h.rH,."r.
Yea - IN" gro:t"st robbers ~ all saw
ilS That ia lsuS thci. annual pruH,.
Yer" >"oc,""0."op. and that NOW thc,.
nave doubled their profits 50 Thar ;b.y
amount to Si.@0o. GOO. eor. H., .rxu.I fnr
government oNnr: ship Of railroads rs,
declared that III" Democratic party had,
hot talt!!"d it, promis" al breaking
~ tne trusts. saying that til Supr,n,.
= curt divided III" trusts into ni...s
ana gave them ~! bach 80 tho oricl,,;
"Nn 'r' "rh" remedy" he said. ..is
&C s.'niG"nt ownership Of ~ trusts"
IN" meeting. wh,c! Nras largely ar,
'ehded' was presided oN-r hy les
C!"rt"n Duke. IN The absence of Mr.
Nancy nho WAS i'll. H. J.. 1:t,,tbor
Hociah:t Mayor .: Erookncal was nm.
abe 10 be present
ial''' w:r" mad. by Mrs Frank r,
'iobS"n. representing TN" i:ural SuF-
traE" League OF Virginia. ana by Mrs
thaf!cS v Meredith. representing ;he
CoAer"SHi"n"! Union for Woman sur
fraa".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
WILLARD ASSESSED FOR
STOCKS HELD ON MARG|N
Held I" he Owner of Record Of
Holdings at His Risk
and Profit.
JUDGE TmoRNToN's DECISION
Attorneys for American Ambassadors
10 Spain AWAIT His Decision BE.
fore Determining Whether They
VIII Take an Appeal.

S"''iitG . prccoucnt - Tie mater OF
requiring :. stat" tax on stocks held
." 'n"ffin. an order has been entered
III IL" Circuit Cour, OF Fairfax Cou,
-. under which .o!o:.ri JoseDh r.
NiiiA'd 2,nhaszad"r t,D'u the United
states :" Spain viii poy INTO the State
trcasurN taxes on sicr PROPERTY With :,
i"c" valuation OF nearly 100000 The
"''.r waN 2Src.d upor Il: meeting
~ Washington between i.ilristophnr
T. tarnctt, counsel and executive as.
SiStan' I" iit' state Tax Board, and
attorneys Tor Colonel Willard and
D. l.. T. Th"rntoI. Of the FairfaN
circuit Court
Wh"'l'cr cc,oi,el Willard will ap-
rcil iron! the decision o, the Circ,,t
Cont IL not We; known. iIis n,,orrc,..
''ES rhiiinS Tor his decision IN the
matter before taking ANY definite s,en.
:" i'i ~ IL" 10" "r court il concern,,i
however, -" casc !s concluded -,
9l"'r tn' ttA on stocks. the order en-
''red rtG'!i,'s colonel Willard 10 n,y
t'"h 1908 :" tflj. incIu.!ve. on nom,
ga "tp"sit and on moons IN. ,yjini.
"H"Gnts 70 '",5l2.7..
Ia addition to TIL. ,.,.s o,d.r.d
-" paid on his own account. Color,
N'ari has voluntarily returned foi
.aNh''"ii property belonging To Nrs
Willard and 10 his two daughters. Mr..
,,,. Eo"'eT"lt and Miss Mary r:
Willard. upon which h" has been taxed
amounting TO S.,iit.5. making ne
i"ta! "moumt paid. or TO b. psid 10
~" stat" sj.s5Et.. in addition ia
'N'." t!nonlts. taxes have been maid
".r .i"t"'i 10 b" p.,iG to the county or
fasrinN aud the town ~ Fairfax. Nb;,,.,
VII amount I" considerable. moro thau.
amounts paid :" tn" STATE"
IN dtscussins the Gaze. Sir. Garnet.
'"ii that he thought Il was du. 10
Colonel Willard and his .tto,ney.
Ih"" - Il Keith ard f. Il T.,
Wells "nd his personal representative
lhoinnS Il. Love. Ia Sa: that hv Colonel
Willard 5 instructions. counsel Tor til.
stat" w.,s Afforded c-.cry oppo-tun;t,
:" %"t ~ IN" amounts subject Ia taxa.
Ton Colonel Willard'- books ,ve,.
put his disposal. ana Thorough
examination was mad" by w franz,
Sm%th stat" Accountant: My. Love and
those IN his Office aiding IN every way
:" pr""UI" correct amount for "a.
$"FSin"nt Nv. Garrett spoke in Tho
btEiIsh terms II Tho treatment re-
'"iv"d ~ him from Colonel willard,
counsel ana representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
PETERSON APPOINTED
Made Electrical Engineer for Chesa-
pemk~ and Ohio system, succeed


superintendent OF Telegraph &. ".
bradley, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, announced yester-
day The appointment 81 H. G. Peterson
- "!"ctrica! engineer Of the system 10
succeed ". Vi Taiiey. VINO died sew
era! DAYS ago. Nh Peterson was Ior-
m'tly foreman OF the Chesapeake and
p'iio's telegraph force. and is widely
known ia railroad circles. He will
make his headquarters il! this city.
othcr appointments effective AT once
were announced Yesterday 81 the gen
era! offices o! the Chc5a pcakc and Ohio
- follows:
r. y. DAWN is appointed assistant
trainmaster Of tae New River Dis
trict. with headquarters at Raleigh.
W. Va. 10 succeed 7. l.. Dichl. pro-
uotcd.
+. u. Diehl is appointed trainmaster
o.: The liandley District to succeed H.
\. Dawn. who was transferred 20 thu
New River District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Business Is Good
Says Trade Letter
Conditions Unusually Sound
Except for Car Shortage.
Reports american Bank.

conditions may be said 4" be un-
usually sound and. with The single ,X-
Geption al III" shortage OF freight cars.
conducive 10 Tho transaction OF Il large
"mu p'"n;aele business in practically
AZ sih]'S OF ;radc.'' says the general
letter on trade conditions and business
forecast nj The American National Bank
Tor tn" month OF No cmhcr ihch WAS
issued Yesterday.
RECORD foreign trade. larger bank
T''"rhSS tnah ever before. a new high
level ~ tn" circulating medium. as
W,N "s highly satisfactory totals in
many other departments OF commercial
an" hhan,!"l activity indicate clearly
me 'n"in"us amount OF business nov
being done III this country.
some idca OF the extent Of coriro-
Nv'Sie* between !ator and its EN-
hi"EcrS III til" past few months may
Ia gained from The fact that there were
-'""e Stilk-S and locl;-ou in the six
months from March 10 August OF this
E-ar' in'!us'Nc. compared With G33 in
ne same period in 1915. This figure
however, was made up from n greater
nuinbcr Of reports than We're RECEIVED
last year. SO tina th. increasc is not
Iui'e as large as III. comparison in
IieatcS The labor situation has re-
Gently shown some bctt-rucnt in ,hi.
respect nut many manufacturers are
experimenting difficulty in finding
enough men 10 Keep operations m tU
capacity.
~ would seem that the great ana.
J"ritA "i business tncn regard the gem
.!'I "ut!ook as excellent. AZ only :
p"' cent OF all firms questioned recent
" NY government stats. icians reported
prospects poor in their lines While "a
per ""nt thought them so at this t;inc
!:St YEAR. For those concerns whose
at""S are conducted with q knowledge
ct h"s'c business conditions. tall aud
winter prospects are surely E,.,ffvinc'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
DRINKING IN PUBLIC
NV" Arrest. Are Made "n Charge az
Transporting Whfsk! Through
streets.

Fatrnlsneu Nrousc ana Taylor N.A-
tcrdaN arrested william C.. Rhodes and
Z, AMI, g. Stran.;. charged with drink
irg whisky in public conveyance.
namely - Jitucy, and with transporting
WhiaEN through the streets. which il
Illegal under the new aci. The arrest
Wns made at the instance ard upon tn.
complaint OF -. II. Nuckols lie said
til" men We're drinking while the lit
me- WAS standing st;li Oh Sroad Street
between Harrison and Laurel Streets.
Fhc men claimed that thsy wera Goin.
hunting ana :hnt several other men
veg" ioint owners OF the two gallons
a. whisky found in the automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
See No Prospect
Of Coming Home
Col. Perry and MAJOR BtJord
Write From Texas TO Adm-
tant-Gcnerai Sale.

Colonel William J. Ferry. commander
az the First Niri,inia Infantry, in
Brownsville. Ten. ana Major 4 Sid
n-N Buf"rd. j., of the Virginia Ma
ti"nal Guard Judge advocate of ono
OF tn. divisions ola the border in let
tsrS received yesterday by Adiutaut-
General Sale, stated tina, the opinion
prevailing among soldiers was that tho
Virginia ORGANIZATIONS would not be
ordered h1nic for conSidcIabic linn.
Yet. FiIc officers gave no aurnoriia-
tive ground Tor :h'ir statements. but
reported the sentiment Of the men i'll
their camps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
GOES TO BALTIMORE
'hIri~> '. L,un- sewers u-u,,;,,.
VII" Hi,hm"nh rro>t mnd Saw
inG~ tOInpan,.

charles y Evans. WIG 10. rl,. ~.
SO yeas r"s b.eu "Iupio.cd with ~.
hithmorid Iru", md saving co,npauy
IN th" eApacits oi e Held r,u..s.u;.-
lFs anu minaarr ~ advertising. i,s
''t""pte! S!nila! position with tb.
M:rc!."nts- Ai"chaIic,- First N.,;ion,i
h'hh OF Baltimore and VIII moy.. 10
nov position "i'hin q fcw dty.
Mr. i;II'.s goes 70 hi. nov. ,icld y, ,r
"a" cordt1! 1000 ~ill ~ III" officers Of
th'. Ea'h;noid Trust 'ompauy ,uo +
~ y h.L'rnnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Noises Nrur Ch,,...,...

NJ IN" request o: AlGer!rnu Marx
"''Ss' l"e city Attorney VIII prcpar.
~. ordinance regulating trarir IN ~.
vicinity o: churches during Tho hours
o. t"rNic', :" IS to reduce noise made
nN 't.'%ft e"rS ana vehicles 20 :, mini;
mum Il "lll especially prohihi, III.
ringing % ."nGs and tho sounding Of
,'ntohl 'bii" horns ia 7goNimity 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
ADT FINED FOR DISORDER
"",i"icJ annoying Women in
Highland springs Sertion a.
HrnricO IUunty

'"#'"'tay "nd placed undo. - poac,
.rhe % 80" u. Magistrate II. ~
li"i',l. "i iIerricp Count. or ne
@H3feH ~ taxing Indecent liO"rt!aa
WITH n onion at Highland Springs laar
i""s. : ike warrant aanir"t Leslie
u H"lnd"" was Dismissed ~ thr
"'u"s' 81 COmmouwtal,h's attorney
II '"fl"l. A:cl0do" was chars"c VITA
.'"'dciir conGNGi, ana r,i,ccd rndni
bond ~ $50 f5T SIS months CHA :.ar
"t0n~t N" two men w"Gc pr"trrt"a
-a'rlr W - Sydnov 81: li.ni.co
Caurry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

II l.. Martin and Mis- Hyr-Ie
I.1""ry ~ 1923 North Thir'.-th street,
M"re ZACH ;incd SO b. Justice Crutrn-
"! yesterday Tor Hrine pistol GU,
h tscir back window Tu.sday night
- q pant OF tho Ha!,cwc'eu celcbra-
nos" one 81 the bullets froni The
Pi'tol lodged itself IN The honas o:
H''n'% Parha m c"lornd "Spn & stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

i"s NWS!ni? g: rolna Chemical Com
p"!iF and the benjamin T. c,ump Com
pa ny Incorporated. we've Gnsd s. each
IN Police Court Yesterday for VIOLATING,
the t"n-ho"r law The cases Wy,
worked up by Miss l.. " Etrbcur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
nrisx. Held tor Gr..a .opY.

augustus Briggs. colored. arrested
Ivy Policeman Dunn upon q charge OF
stealing package of jewelry which no
vas oivci. Il mail by j. y. LONDON Il
Company. was held for tho action Of
the G.'and Jury yesterday by Justice
Crutoh6cld The jewelry &as valued
y tSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
speak. 10 Meaicn, Stuu4n,.

~ Douglas :. freeman spoke ~
Tn" CAL! 20 TN" ihyS:cian' LAST niEl,
- = meeting ot the student Yourc
Mems Christian Association OF III.
M"dica! college % virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Will. M PREPARED A.
FRANCHISE t\b SOLD

In accordance WITH an cIduioa ron.
d"rvd bN Assistant City Att"rnry A,-
dersoa. both ordinances viii II. pre-.
pared - franchises. advertised and
"'t"red To- sale. I'll. Virginia Rail-
"aE and Power Company has con
sented 10 accept this course
In tho changes TO BE- made In boil,
Highland I:,rll' and Barton ii"!.h:s.
where n"w track Inu~t ho laid. "'I'''
:niis will he used until such time as
+ tho city pavcs tin. streets. WHEN the
comnanr will be required 10 mt dow n
standard -rpovc, gri"r rails This
feature oceunicd III" attention OF thu
committee fpr ,"mc time.
City Enaiu"". Boiling. and rour..is-
Sioger i!cok. of the Administer IA.
Board urged tha: NJ privilege Of lay
Ing ''f rails h" denied tho poy,cr
company. declaring IN" t-rdcr rails to
he moro satisfactory from cvcly stand
point, hc.uS heavier ana cIus."" los,
damage 10 the streets. Tkc II" ,aiI
II MAS pointed ont. Mas light. ..gG re-
lucntiy CauScd damage Ia tho st.!".-
tapta!n y. Il. Gri.prI. general cuuns 81
o: .hc railway. d"claleH that hS com
pnnT could not entertain tn" crut"a,
plated changes If Il lvas co!npcllcd 20
use eirdcr rail. FIc sNplnineG 'n,, g.
wa. "a simpl" matte, - buy - rail.
but that il WaS vivtually imposSibl. to
get rird.r lHji from amy manufactures
on account g! conditions brought on
b., ;ilc EIrop.In wa"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
FINDS TRACES
hl' EII.f"TRDI.N II =

Tho oririo', oi ''.rN Elrr;riciau Traf.
ford was sought. II having been
brought I" III" attention 81 III" CON-
nitt.c thrt tn" Us" al Z rails waY tho
cau,- of an unusual ainoun, "f cleo
troiHsis in tic city. Nv. TrnTorn Ak
rl.inoL that - mad g"c"r!ly h~."n found
that "l"ct"u!ySiS had d"N'"i"l,",i IN s-V-
"ral places in Town. and that II was :,
matter which it VIII Ice necessary Tor
MS department. (" max. sp-,.it! ~
animation Of The work. he said be-
c.us. "f the limits ~ tn" department.
would reuuir" som" lime Will. AID
nilt!ne thai "!rctrolysis "'uS more
evident IN the suburbs. where Z rails
nr" ~ use, b" declared that he did
not wish u stand in ihr way oi prog
ross and hold the T rail- as tn. caus-.
II was .huwn. however. that III. GirdH!
rail is NOR" rigid and retains its bonds
better thon I'll" = rail
As he promised he w"uld ID C"un-
Gilman sullivan ~ this stage offered
motion irnIuorarilN t" pass 10y tn"
~" nIatt"is ana 70 rcquc~; th" mower
company To submit general plan Of
r"routinc cars III al sections % the
city. ard l'V"ly debate "nSued. Tho
motion WIS finally lost 10y = vote oi
> - !. a rullu~s' Atkinson.
Pullcr. N.'sclt aud sullivan N"--i.ut-
l.,. I.rrli.h. S,flt.s- Moor" and Powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
EVERYTHING GOES UP
BUT PRICE OF STAMP
Former Senator \. +. Thomas. #
I,ynchburG, Addresses Mass
Meeting Of Socialists.
FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Says Democrats Have Not Fulfilled
Promise OF breaking Up Trusts.
Merely Divided Them into Pieces
in Hands Of Original Owners.

I.,uuchin. int" I'm attack ou con-
gresham y. +. Montague" ana pie.t!ing
for concerted cT"rt OF the pari 81
Socialists on the ground that TN" 50.
cialist Vote viii influence The election
1t the end o. til" next f"uc Years.
ana that Tie Not" pollcd in the Third
District cor Fred L.. Maxcy Nili cpusa
conare-S'uam MONTAGUE I" work hard
er for progressive |. gislVtion. N-S.l.a-
to. a. l.. Thomas. OF i.yuchbwri:. ono
OF the bcst-ka"Wm RADICAL, in Wiz
Giua. said last might hcfor" u meet
ing OF Socialists in tho Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute TINT the people had
been workin" under the nos" of So
ciaiiSin io- NOR" than 100 years.
Il vcier.'' said Nir. Thomas. TO tn.
post-ot.ic. ric price al :. sinu!r i.
in satn". supple" are @"in: wp j,
pr'c" Du; il has not been FOUND ne.
sa'E to incr"as" the prtc" Of scamp
You get superior service ANA ~; l.
cheap. AND no one i mai>iny hug
profits out oil it,"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
MARKSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dunn sre visiting
her father, Mr. Gooch.
Miss Elizabeth and Lula Simpson
returned from Cincinnati, Saturday.
Northern or Home Grown, reclesned
seed rye. Hudson, Hughes a Farnsu.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kemper spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Sutton.
Miss Sallie Lou Myers. Of Lancaster,
is the guest Of the Misses Royston this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. b. X. Swope after n
visit to relatives in Boyle and Casey
county returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Creech from Eastern kentuck.
a bride of few days. died of typhoid
and was buried at the cemetery.
Mr.. h. Kemper lost his driving
mare last week. by being choked TO
death. This Is the second 'ne this
year.
One of the most enjoyable events Of
the season was the elaborate dinner
given by Miss Annie Blanks on Sep
TENDER 18th, in honor of her anniyer-
sary. A number of her home friends
and relatives, also a number from
Hubble and Danville were present to
enjoy the festivities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
Of her uncle. Mr.. Tom Allen Sunday.

Of her uncle, Mr.. Tom Allen Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Davis was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs Addie Davis. Wallace
ton. last Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Todd and children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j,
T. Allen this week.
Little Halle Carter. daughter Of ID.
M. Carter, has been very sick but is
better at this writing
Miss Martha Carter and Miss Susie
Davis were the guests of Mrs. Charlie
Crutcher last Sunday.
Lime. sand. cement, rock screenings.
brick. salt. etc, for sale.
Hudson. Hughes & Fsrnsu.
Mrs. Carrie and Miss Lou Robinson.
Of Berea, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Carter last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George DAVIS and Mr..
and Mrs. Bynuna Davis and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jeii
Davis last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pennington and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S Roop and daugh
ter, Cora. were the guests 1T j. ID.
Carter and family. last Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

TURNED INTO sAUERKRAUr.
or corn will pay enormously, but II
raised as exclusive money crops there
will be years Of total failure. Thou.
sands Of Industrious farmers have been
ruined by sticking to the single crop
idea ON farms too large for their equip
ment and capital.
Canning. preserving and picking en-
able any farm family TO double the
price which It would otherwise obtain
for such things as sweet corn. peas.
cucumbers, onions. peppers, berries.
currants. plums, cherries and a dozen
similar commodities. This plan en-
ables one to charge full retail prices
and so make the farm return high
profits.
Nearly all farmers know how to pro
duce crops. but few of them are skill
full at selling. This Is the main diff
ference between the Budlong success
and the many failures which have been
recorded. Mr.. Budlong himself says
that, as a general thing, he does not
get better crops than other people. The
land he uses is not as good as the av
erage Cook county soil. but he buys
many carloads OF manure from the
city and keeps the ground In fine
state OF fertility. The fertilizer Il
plowed In every FALL. Sometimes he
has green crops, like peas soy beans
or clover. 10 work into the soil IN the
fall. There Is a scientific reason for
handling land IN this way. especially
the blowing In Of an abundance OF sta.
BILE and green manures, but without
pretense OF scientific attachments near
ly all farmers know how To keep up
land, although they frequently neglect
fall blowing.
While 1t is true that Mr.. Budlong ir
rlgates his farm by pumping water
from the drainage canal. he does not
attribute his success TO this control Of
the water supply. for he was success
full long before the drainage canal was
built. In brief terms, his first step
toward success was the upbuilding
crops came he made his own market
for the bulk OF the products getting
all cash that was possible to obtain
from the commodities raised. He keeps
close records OF all crops and knows
exactly what any given line Of produce
costs him. He can tell what proper
ton OF the expense each acre should
bear. what the labor Is worth ana what
dividends are paid by each particular
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOwSFlELD

VIE marketing Is the key TO sue.
cessrul farming. This sums up the ex
perience Of J. J. Budlong, Chicago
man who has grown wealthy In agli
culture. Mr.. Budong for many years
has farmed several hundred acres OF
land aud produces vegetables almost
exclusively. The Budlong truck farm
IL tire greatest Of its kind IN the mid
die west and IN some respects the
greatest in the world. \ pickle factory
owned by this successful farmer han.
dies a large part Of the edibles raised
on the premises Table commodities
are shipped by Mr.. Budlong to every
part of America and to several " the
big markets I'm other continents.
Practically all the onions and cu.
cumbers raised on this place are put
up as pickles. and by this means they
do not have to be marketed In any hur.
ry or at any particular time. There
are many other commodities which
work into the scheme OF canning and
picking. For instance. the cabbage
crop pays well when turned into sau.
erkraut. and beans and peas pay best
when canned. Ii Is always best to
produce variety Of staple products.
so that II one or two of them are low
In price the others are quite likely to
pull up the average to n profitable
basis This Is a common experience in
all kinds OF farming. Sometimes wheat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
of relative ia J,esssmine.

Of relative ia Jesssmire.
Mr. A. T. Scott sold a horse TO Mr.
Hogan Ballard for $3.50.
DR.. Is. b Montgomery spent several
days in Louisville. last week.
Miss Jane Bowling left Tuesday To
attend college at Millersburg
Mrs. J. Hogan went to Lexington
and Nicholasyile for visit Monday.
Miss Edna Berkele spent a few DAYS
last week with her aunt, Miss Levy
Dunn.
Mrs. Msrcai Richardson. Of New
York is the guest OF Mrs. Mary
Berkele.
Mrs Sallie Is. Welsh is in Richmond
for visit to her daughter. Mrs Sam
Deathersge.
Mrs Elizabeth Burgess and Master
John T. Burgess left Friday for an ex-
tended visit TO relatives in Indiana.
Mrs Perry West. Of New York and
Miss Susie Buford. Of Nicholasville,
have been the guests of Mrs. j. II.
D-ane.
Mrs. j. W. Glass was called to
Nicholasville Saturday by the serious
illness Of her niece. Mrs. Edwin
Rogers.
Miss Eliza lson will 20 to Nicholas
Vile this week TO attend conference
and also expects TO attend the W. c
T u. Convention at Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs ID. o. Nichols and Miss
Virginia Nichols. of Sslviss. and Mrs..
Ella Garrett. of Oklahoma. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Cunningham.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

sell TO the highest bidder my farm. con
tanning 200 acres. This farm is located
miles from Stanford and miles from
Lancaster. within ons-hslf mile Of
Stanford. Lancaster pike.
Farm is all in good grass. with four
room house IN fine repair; all necessary
out buildings; 26x40 new barn with fine
cistern at house and barn; new wire
fencing all over the farm; good new
orchard. consisting Of 100 fruit trees;
old orchard Of 80 good fruit trees; 8
good mares in foal To jack. two eight
years-old and one FIVE; yesrling hlly:
l extra good driving and saddle mare.
registered No. 9796 by kentucky's
Choice; 3 good sucking mules; 8 good
heifers; one thoroughbred Aberdeen
Angus: I jersey COW and calf; a year
ling steer: 4 spring lambs; 3 shoats
that will weigh rs pounds each; rub
Der tire buggy. in fine repair; l set Of
wagon harness, been used about six
times; I set buggy harness and other
things too numerous TIC mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
DALE II. wITHERs.
Lancaster Ky. r. =. ID. 2.
Capt. A, NJ. Bourne, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
PUBLIC SALE.

As I have decided TO 20 to = better
| will on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. Joe Bryant is at home from
Middletown. Ohio.
Mrs. X. l. Burton made short trip
10 Louisville last week.
Mrs. Sam Hsselden has been visiting
relatives at Lancaster.
Bale Ties for sale.
Hudson, Hughes 4 Farnsu.
Miss Mary Ellen Farley is the guest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-21

II Is well TO mark or the ground OF
the ear row test with stakes and to
omit a row OF corn around the ear row
tests between 1t and the general field.
The ear row test plot can thus be cul-
tivated just like the general field and
at the same time without extra atten'
ton In that regard. The chief amount
Of extra work will be caused by the
necessity Of harvesting the separate
rows OF the ear row test separately.