davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
LONDON WOOL AUCTION

LONDON, March 3.-Offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 4.l00 bales. There was strong de mand and the quotations closed firm and 10 per cent higher. Medium mer- mos were often l5 per cent up. Fear of shortage of future supplies caused the keen demand during the sales anc virtually all the available quantity, 9i. GOO bales was sold
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Sheep: Receipts none; steady; lambs sl3.75m14.35; ewes $1025m12.00.
 At Chicauo

Sheep: Receipts none; steady; lambs $13.75G14.35; ewes s1O.25G1200.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. March 3.-Hogs: Re- ceipts 13.000; strong; 20 to 20 above yesterdays average; bulk $13.55@ 1875; light s13.00@13.7O; mixed s13.35 @13S5; heavy Sl3.35@13.9O.
 Cattle: Receipts 800; steady; native beef cattle $S.O0ml2.00: stockers anC feeders s6406s.25; cows and heifers $530@10.3O.
 Sheep: Receipts 900; steady; weth CTS $1075@12.00; lambs $11.S5G1450
 At Denver
 DENVER, March 3.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 600; market steady; beef steers $7.O0G1060; cows and heifers $6.00@ $50; stockers and feeders $7.00m9.50; calves $9.00@1l.50. Hog: Receipts 200; 10 to 20 higher; top sI3.4u; bulk lS.40
 Sheep: Receipts 500; market steady; lambs s13.25G13.75; ewes s1l.O0Ml1.40
 At St. Joseph
 ST. JOSEPH Mo, March 3.-Hog receipts $12O0: 10@15 higher; top s13.70 bulk S1345m13.65.
 Cattle receipts 200 steady steers S7.50@ l1.50: cows and heifers s6.00M i9.50: calves S7.00M10.50. Sheep receipts none; steady; lambs sl5.S5GDl4.25; ewes $ll.00Mll.I0. At St. Louis ST. LOUIS. March 3.-Hog receipts BOO: higher; quality poor; lights ! Sl3.40ml3.S0: pigs $9.75M12.70; mixet, and butchers $13.45 q 1890; good heavy sl3.S0m13.90; bulk Sl1.50m13.S5. Cattle receipts 800 steady; native | beef steers $7.50@11.75; yearling steers and heifers SS.50 11l.50; cows s5.eO@ ).50; stockers and feeders s5.30@9.00; beef cows and heifers s4.25d9.00; | prime yearling steers and heifers s15O l ff10.00: native calves $6.0eM l2.50 1 Sheep receipts none; market nomi | nally steady.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. March 3.-Mercantile naner 4cm4Ac; sterling 60 day bills S4.71; commercial 60 day bills on banks s4.71; commercial 50 day bills s4.10A: demand $475Ss; cables $4.T6ia. rules demand S27.75; cables s27s5; bar sil yer 76sc; Mexican dollars 59c; gov ernment bonds weak; railroad bonds irregular.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-Wheat No 7 hard sls6@2.0O: No. ? red s2.00; May s1s6h @A; July s1.55A @ ss.
 Corn No. 2mixed s1.03iz m 1.04; No. 2 white s1.04G1.04i2: No. yellow sl.05 May s1.04h July sl.04
 Oats No. white 62c@h; No. : mixed 59cn61c.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. March $i7.53: May sl7.49; July sl7.46; Oct. sI6.49, Dec. Sl660
 Spot quiet: middling sl7.75. The cot ton market closed at s174S for May with the general list closing very steady at net advance of g to 3l points.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

IN THE MATTER OF UNITED STATES LAND TITLE AND LEG ACY COMPANY. 4 CORPORA TON Bankrurt.
 NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
 The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany as Trustee in Bankruptcy of the United States Land Title and Legacy CompanY will offer for sale slhiect
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
LIVESTOCK Al kapsas Cifv

KANSAS CITY. March 3-Hogs: Re- ceipts 800; higher; bulk s13.40G 1865: leavy s13.55m13.70; packers and butchers s13.45G13.65; light s13.10D 13.45.
 Cattle: Receipts 100; steady; prime sed steers s11.25m12.O0: cows s5.50m 10.OO heifers s700a11.00: stockers s7 95MfO25
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all ex- changes
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March g. Butter nn- changed
 Eggs higher; receipts 6903 cases; firsts BOG ordinary firsts 2S1s scM29c; at mark cases included 27cm29c.
 Potatoes receipts 25 cars, unchanged. Poultry higher; fowls 2oc; springs 19c
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
cOPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by 1 F. Allyn Lewis. F.. F. Hutton ~
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams i building. Ter North Central Ave. l,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH f. 1917
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

ance of the high prices for raw ma.
 terials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

The novelty song snd dance revue
The Good Old Davs" presented BY
John ana Bertha Gleason. versatile
dancers and Fred HoulihAn. pianist.
comes 20 the Miles ttcater next week
as the feature OF importance on a
seven-act program containing many
novelties The "a eatons are the
present holders 81 the Richard
FoN championship medals fer double
buck aud wing dancing awarded
thsm four years aEo 80 the Actor ,
fair IN New York city over 100
dancers competed IN tho contest
Their present vehicle gives them
eNrellsnt opporfu ties 70 displhN
their rernarkable versatility and abil-
ity TO execute am tAe various StaEe
dances from the old variety" days
To the present style % stepping
Richard the Great Will he another
tCsntinsed on fsGe FtVs)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

the huI II 81 a BIT unusual 20 nnd
two real Italian sonshjrta o. Alneri-
can vaud1vlle. and therefore the act
has been hailed as novelty The
eouue women posasss votcoa OF un-
urnaI luai ~. texture aud wAfmth
and Che Chsngss of GpNus made Tor
.a. I'D tnr roles tiry interpret en-
hancs TIE oTering The third feature
.ft.e bltl will be Joseph Rrnnett ana
..f-I ozark ClouaN Then there
I be Skipper FlTkc's latest laugh
called Motor Boatug. laun fte
I-fur. ~ the trIsis and tritulattohs
motor ocatnE presented ~
.. RI crew ~ tertaiurgs other
r.rs Include Nty and Gordon
naalav. clever couple -Four LAX
rrs m fawlllng ..ft ia nlmnef
rr ~aEtiwe Nyiophontst, VAL
s-tr~ ana Bal IN The Furniture
.trrs and the Mooreoseops
move review
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.


"fntoierance. ID. W Grfnths
colossal cinema spectacle begins its
second week sunday evening IN the
Detroit opera house In staging this
unusual photoplsy Mr. Grhhth has
taken three ancient periods thai or
the land OF Juoea. The story OF me
Sai ~ babylon. and the middle ages
N France AZ the time ~ catherine
AZ Medici. and has woven them INTO
three PARALLELS that mould into inr
infnieraut period ~ our own nodrrn
times The scenes depicting BABY
ion that wonderful city ~ teinp Ies
and palaces. are vividly presented
WITH massive walls and towers iei.
ing In fame and ruin. Mf Hrifntn
has given the public some or the most
realistic battle scenes ever SHOWN
and groupings % large bodies or men
who are seen hghting on walls sgp
feet high. not with the afmof on ihvI-
ern warfare but with the speers ar
rows and catapults ~ ancient unies'
brings the auditor 20 the fea llhat .1h
thai aitho sitting in a modern theater
~ tbe nresent time. yet he 10 gazing
AZ things that happened aaI years
hsfore christ. One Of The real treats
~ "Intaferance' is the del Srttui
musical score played hy large sym
phony orchestra assisted by a chorus
az mixed female voices Every note
piayed by the orchestra has mean
inw on the screen Owing 10 the
l.nrth Of the perf0rmHnce the cur
tain rises promptly az 1;os o'clock
IN the afternoon and sos o'clock IN
the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

ters Helen and Marian Dean. one .
noble girl wrapped up in hsr study
for opcratfc horors. and tGe other me
embed menu 81 selfish Instincts Helen
1e forre4 20 give up her appearance
as Marguerite 10 "a prod gctson ~ tf@
opera Faust because ~ N acct
dent which crippled hcr fhe lay ~
her debut Her sister Marian - en-
EREet % A. the part before fle
audience white Welen sings IN h-r
wondrous voice from the wings The
listeners are duped. bat Marian IN
stead OF giving the credit % her SIS
yer shamefully 'sbaudons her N her
distress ard turns 20 un5tstHree1 CO.
tovuert q ths praise and al m ration
that - iavlshe6 on hsf BY those who
suppose Der The possesscr % the
charming voice az well a. The sur
passing beauty which she shares IN
common with her sister 10 = com
0alIug climax that has been worked
ONT fa~ this sto~t ir which the right
fuI ones are eventually made happy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19
ORPHFI VI.

Menlo Moore will present "A Fire
side Revere" the most elaborate girl
art IN vaudeville. with Jack Prince
ton and George Phelps. as the head
liner OF the Orpheum bill. next week
The scenic setting IL that ~ an or
ientally furnished room IN bach
slor's apartment Zelma Fountalne,
Adelaide Jackson. Florence Long and
Jean Bartlett are the women princi-
pals ia the cast. taking the roles or
Bachelor Jack Compton drea m
maidenh The bachelors role -
played by Jack Princeton. Detroit
boy whose frequent engagement
here have kept him pleasantly in
mind. The musical numbers OF the
act win be we Are the Maidsns Of
fyis Fancy Visions OF Sweethearts.
Memories OF You.1 Smile Smile
Smile" and Spirits OF the Wine
Ths clever coincidence Jessie Haxy-
ward win BE- seen IN the added at
traction at the head Of her own CON
pany IN a comedy sketch The Quit
ter" Eddie Kane and Jay Herman
twill orer their "ragume cocktail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

TEMPLE
Charles r Altrfeh one ~ the orst
% tns t-svesty tu -g'e-s and ourlesc ne
uaEirIans. has returned 90 vaudeville
ard WI headline thr temple theafer
bfU next week A't-lchs burlesqne
on ching L4rg Foo ia perhaps HE
-erserl berrd e~ort H@ went
abroad about 10 years sago and for
seyeral years was a hiE feature in
The Euglsn musir halls rs many
appearances including ors ~ royal
command before the rCyal family
Afdrf~N ~etu-ned 90 TITS country about
two years ago and since thrn has
bea- A feature OK rGe New York hip
p.,d-orne show 'lfi1 Hin H.orRt
AIdrfch ia pest master ir the art
~ urevokfrK rI~I1 t8rucla arr
Rosa rorr.ftu Wiil cder an operate
strEIrc act a4 the SCI "a feature nf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-19

The Midnight Soma ir which they
will Introduce nIme-r 90 new sons
hts and dance steps Tots0n. the
eccentric stepper. Will c0e7 rev
act saffr.Caf comedy The War
Correspondent viii be presented by
Charles NeNins end Ads Gordon The
Renee family Frar acrofats. viii
conclude tho BILL on the screen Bes-
SIC Barriseaie n The Smart vii
be the attraction
In "The snarl" which VIII be The
CHIEF picture Of the screen SroErsr
~ The 0rphrum theatsr next week.
Bessie Barriscais Will ts seen ia tbe
role N twin sisters. IRIS Ti-ture -
veals new IDEAS IN the way ~ double
exposure photograph, a. well as
setting forth ONE ~ the most Inus-
ual of twin sister character zBt irns
Miss Barris. ale has ffeiy different
characters % portray 10 the two SIS
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06

agriculture, reminds the dairyrne;
that he must be able to answer The
following questions from the prospec-
tive buyer of Il herd sire. is the sire
registered? What is the record of his
dana? How many advance registry
daughters and proved sons has his
sire? And what are the records OF his
granddams and grandsires? If the
breeder is selling a registered COW he
must answer: What is her record
the record of her dams and grand
dams and the ability of her sire and
grardsires to produce advance reg
iSiry daughters and proved sons.
To answer these questions ard meet
he ,IehIands of buyer the breeder of
purebred dairy cattle must do official
testing. This testing is under the SUI
-perviSion Of the various state colleges
Of agriculture. Breeders ready to take
up this work or wishing further infor-
nation, should write to the dairy de-
7artment OF the college Of agriculture
e their respective states.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
INA INN T
||II TIT II NY
W. i
HAY SUPPLY FOR. DAIRY COWS
Roughaees Are re-. 7tiveIy Cheape,
Than Grain, but Ghould Not Be
Fed Exclusively.

because Of The large hay crop and
'he small demand for it now, roughages
should be fed to the limit of the dairy
cows capacity, says Prof c. c. Hay
den OF the Ohio experiment station.
''Rc!atiycIy, the rO"ghagcS, like hay
md corn slower, are much cheaper than
grains. and hay is ot unusually good
quality. ROughage, of course, should
Hot be fed exclusively, rs suLE feeding
might lead to compacti0n and death,
even in dry COWS and hcifcrs. Some
grain is needed in every dairy ration"
This dairy specialist also declares
"Ch0ice alfalfa hay ut $50 4 ton is
cheaper than bran at $50. Our expert
mcnts show that SOY bean hay is in the
same class us alfalfa, and clover is
third. With corn at 81 a bushel, clover
hay should be worth about 500 q ton, or
So more than it is now quoted"
Timothy hay is recommended for
milking cows only in small quantities,
to replace such grains as corn and
houiny. LcguminOuS rOughages have
proved far superior in numerous eZ-
p@rimcnts to timothy for COWS in milk.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
G.f!l-K ALL COWS THOROUGHLY
Little Extra Time Required After
Usual Amount Has Bee. Secured
viii Fay Dividends.

Sufficient time ought to be taken to
s;;ilIl the COWS thoroughly even if SO
mach other work on the farm cannot
be accomplished.
4 LITTLE extra time required to work
and manipulate the Udder by hand
nftcr the usual amount Of milk has
Been obtained Will pay dividends and
sometimes make profit where other.
wise there wugild have been loss.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
RECORDS or BIG ASSISTANCE
assip Breeder Answer Questions Frot-;
Prospective Buyer OF Herd Sire
Write for Details.

The present sharp competition III
ne dairy business and the increased
price of feed force the successful
z.airyman to secure the greatest return
possible from his outlay. If he has
registered cows he expects more for
his progeny than if he had only grades.
But to obtain more and enough more
70 pay To keep purebred stock, 7. w.
Wing, Jr. of the Missouri college OF
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-12-06
c0RK-BRICK BARN FLOORING
of Farm AnimaIS-Laid in Cement
Over Concrete Base.

The search for n warm, nOn-absorb
aat flooring suited to the needs of
horses, cows, hogs and sheep has led
% The adoption Of cork brick. THE
brick, as described in Popular Science
Monthly, consists of finely Granulated
cork and refined asphalt, heated and
thoroughly mixed, and then nodded
2nder pressure into bricks nine by four
Il cement mortar over a sIlb-base Of
concrete and crushed stones or ashes.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15
ualnu Less Platinum.

Under the pressure of necessity, ow.
ing to its scarcity because of the war,
platinum is being replaced in many
electrical appliances. Formerly, plat.
mum was employed for the Leaf In
wires In electric iHcandescent lamps,
but at present wires made Of nickel.
chromium, metallic tungsten or metal.
lie molybdenum are being employed
with good results. Metallic molybden.
UNI has also replaced platinum, which
was literally used for the resistance
wires Of electric furnaces in ante-bel.
lum days. Platinum was formerly EN-.
ployed for the ignition points Of spark
plugs. but the greatly increased cost
OF the metal has compelled the use
OF substitutes, chief among which Ia
metallic tungsten.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15
WEAR UNIFORMS OF PAPER
Japanese and Russian Soldiers Find
the Material Warm. and Service
able, but II Can't Be Washed.

Both Japanese and Russian soldiers
are wearing paper clothes. "Kami.
ko," as paper clothing is called in
Japan, is made of the real Japanese
paper manufactured from mulberry
bark. The paper has little size" in
it, and, though soft and warm, thin
layer Of silk wadding is placed be-
tween two sheets of the paper, and tho
whole is quilted. Japanese soldiers
realized the value Of this kind Of cloth.
ing when they had to weather Sibe.
rian winter, but its only drawback is
that II Is not washable.
A company In Yokahoma Is supply.
ing large quantities of paper shirts
to the Russian army. They state, says
the American consul general at Yoke.
hama, that paper clothes are extern
sively manufactured in Japan. The
garment sold by the firm is made ia
hold buttons sewed on in the ordinary
way, and appears to be very serv
icea5le.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15
GUMS LINING QUICKLY WORN
Erosion Makes II Necessary That It
Be Replaced at Intervals, to In.
sure Accurate Firing.

The life Of gun depends upon the
progress of erosion, which sooner or
later is certain to impair the accuracy
Of fire. Erosion Is caused by the ac-
ton of the explosive gases at high
temperature and pressure. The hot
gases cause q thin film OF steel to
absorb heat. The film expands and
becomes set. Upon the release of the
pressure 1t contracts, which causes
minute cracks that grow larger with
every shot fred. Thus they form
passageways for more hot gas and
that tends to enlarge them still
further. The inner surface thus be-
comes rOughened and the bore begins
to corrode. Finally, the bore becomes
so enlarged that it allows the gases
to escape. The shell does not then
acquire its proper rotation and its
flight becomes cratic.
All guns except small ones are now
constructed with Innings in the tube,
which, when the bore is worn out,
are removed and replaced by new
ones. The cost of refining a gun is
approximately 30 per cent of the cost
of the gun. There appears to be no
limit to the number of times that a
gun can be refined. The small arms
used in this country are considered
to be worn out after 5000 to 1900
rounds have been fred. Small naval
guns can be fired about 1000 times
before they are regarded as worn out.
Large Pinch and 14-inch naval guns
are considered to have a life, on one
lining, of not more than $50 rounds.
Low velocity guns, such as hOwitzers
and mortars, have CORRESPONDENCE
longer lives than high velocity guns
Of the same caliber, because the pres
sure they develop, and hence the TEN
peratures, are lower.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15
DINGUS.

Twenty-Five of the twenty
three that went to West Virginia
to work on the pipe line in JAN
uary. have returned home. Bill
Easterling, of Florress, Holly
Wright, of Elamton, and Randall
Williams, each brought back a
good case of measles.
Columbus Bradley has measles.
Kenas Gullett has moved on
DR.. R. H. Smiths farm at Jeptha.
lsam Gillian has moved on ].
H. Wheeler's place.
Ed Williams sold his farm at
Silver Hill to E. D. Hamilton and
has moved on A. ]. Williams
farm. Mr.. Williams bought a
tract of land on the head of Bear
branch.
j. |. Patrick sold his farm on
Coffee Creek to Willie Smith, of
0phir, and has given possession.
B. H. Patrick, who had been a
resident of said property the past
year, has moved in the home
vacated by Isam Gillum.
Elder Mobeda Keeton, formerly
a resident here but who has been
living near Van Lear for a num-
Der of years, died Of measles and
pneumonia. He was a very
popular and influential minister
of the United Baptist church.
Since his departure he had made
a number of visits here and he
still seemed to have a warm place
in his heart for the people of his
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15
Home Paper Stands With Public School
For Betterment of Our American Life

IT has been well said that the great PUBLIC SCHOOL SYS
| TEN is the BACKBONE of the AMERICAN NATION.
Something else be said Just truly 1t is this: The
BACKBONE of the PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM is the
AMERICAN WOMAN
And that backbone has often been strained to the BREAK
ING POINT.
Our teachers here and a the land spending
the best of their lives for the They spending
these best years very often under TRYING CONDITIONS
poor pay overcrowded cassrooms nsnay quarters uraed
facilities, small thanks
The backbone must be strong but not strained
THIS PAPER LABoRs EARNESTLY TO IMPROVE, OUR LOCAL
EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS 1T RECOGNIZES THAT OUR
SCHOOL SYSTEM is GOOD. BUT ENDEAVoRs TO BRING
ABOUT STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE SAKE OF
THE CHILDREN, FOR THE SAKE THE TEACHERS AND FOR
THE SAKE OF THE TAXPAYERS. WANT OUR EDUCATION
EFFICIENCY TO BE OF THE HIGHEST GOOD SCHOOLS
BOOM A TOWN. THEY ARE THE FIRST THING THE MOTHER
Asks ABOUT WHEN THE NEW FAMILY MOVES IN
This paper not only works for the betterment of school cond
ons but it chronicles all the SCHOOL NEWS If you are
interested your home schools and local educational news YOU
will find the constant companionsp Of this paper of especial
value.
FOR YOUR OWN INFORMATION AND FOR THE BENEFIT
YOUR CHILDREN KEEP IN TOUGH WITH OUR LOCAL SCHOOL
AFFAIRS AND WITH EDUCATIONAL MATTERS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY THIS HOME NEWSPAPER is PRACTICALLY THE
ONLY MEDIUM WHICH SUPPLIES THIS INFORMATION.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15
GRASSY CREEK.

The measles is prevalent in
this and adjacent communities.
There are few cases of small
pox in this neighborhood, but it
seems to be of a light type.
Ed. Frank Lawson, of Pome-
royton, preached at Grassy Lick
Saturday night and Sunday.
Elder T. FISHERMAN, while cut.
ting wood last Tuesday, accident
ally cut his foot and inflicted a
serious wound. which necessarily
confines at home for a few days.
John A. Wells, who has been
seriously i'll, is reported to be i'm.
proving and his friends are hope
full of his recovery.
The revival meeting that is be-
ing conducted by Elders W. l..
Gevedon and c. 7. Walter a,
Perseverance is still in progress
and quite a number have been
converted.
L. B. Reed has a crew of hands
at work in the James Halsey
boundary of timber.
Well, Governor Stanley has
brought another calamity on the
State of Kentucky by calling ar
extra session of the Legislature.
1t will be an\especial calamity on
the farming class.
Judging from the past, turn
ing such a legislative body as w
have loose on the the Taxpayers
of Kentucky will be equivalen
to turning a lot of hungry wolves
on a flock Of sheep. They al,
money hungry and will devoul
us. And how can we help it
There are a few good men in tina
body but they are so few tina
they are powerless.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we agree
with you in your comment on tn,
proposed tax law. 1t will prov,
a curse on the tax-ridden farmer
of Kentucky. l don't think tina
that the good people of Kentucky
will ever endorse such measure
as that at the polls. Any tax
payer that possesses half hors,
sense will never vote for such ;
tax law.
| would like to live long enough
to vote against the proposed tal
law and against every man thai
favors it, directly or indirectly
FAIRPLAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15

native country. He has a host
of friends here that sadly mourn
his departure.
A Mr.. Homer, who has been
more or less active the past two
years surveying and obtaining
the right of way for a railroad
through Elliott, Morgan and
Magoffin and having coal leased
for $500 per acre, was the guest
of w. P. Ferguson, of Elamton,
one night last week. Apayment
of Is cents an acre was recently
made to a number of citizens re.
siding at Crockett and Elk Fork,
SLAB.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-15
Get One
While You Can.

We have a few copies of
Col. j. T. Hazelrigg's Gen.
tennial Historical Address
left and we are going to give
our readers a chance to get
a copy at a figure below the
actual cost of production.
This booklet contains the
only authentic history of
Morgan county ever written.
Col. Hazelrigg was a master
in the art of diction. No
one can read this master
piece of his without gaining
inspiration therefrom.
They will, in all probabili-
ty, never again be reprinted.
Your children will treasure
them as priceless heirlooms.
We are closing them out at
rs cents per copy-get one
while they last. Address
The COURIER,
West Liberty, Ky.