davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
American Dyes.
Prom the Chicago Tribune.

Prom the Chicago Tribune
The American dyestuf industry is a
big gamer due to the shutting OF Of
German competition by the European
war. The Industry is yet in its infancy.
With no other. protection than the
uncertain one Of war Of unknown
duration. American capital has invest
cd approximately $4,000. 600 in chemi-
cal dye factories since 1915. The $780,
600 plant of the American Aniline Prod
ucts Company has perfected many DIFF
dcult colors which never before were
made outside OF Germany and Switzer.
land A great plant is being erected
1t Buffalo by the Schoellk OPT Aniline
and Chemical Works, and the w. Beck
ery Aniline and Chemical Works, after a
light for many years with the overseas
organization. has erected q $4,000. 900
plant.
The plants Of dyestuff manufacturer
are pointed out as being a great asset
to the country. now in war. as the
manufacture from coal tar Of inter
metiates from which dyes are made
ana the manufacture from coal tar OF
such explosives as trinitrotoluol are
similar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

causes is largely conditioned by the state
Of their muscles. To quote the findings OF
one physician Of long experience:
nervous system is a well developed
muscular system. Weak. shaky. hys-
terical nerves always accompany Soy;
nabby muscles and 1t 10 mournIul
fact that the majority Of the youns
We'll rounded and plump bodies are
not, as rule. muscular bodies. as may
De readily seen by the style OF walk
excess Of adipose tissue. which 10 SO
apt to pass current for good flesh.
Tho excessively thin and the ex-
cessively thick are the figures which
they are all brain and nerves. and the
latter because they are all fat ana no
muscle. Both types are highly emo
tional. and can develop an attack OF
Here the reference is particularly to
women. But the same relation OF
muscular to nervous strength holds
good in the case OF men. Listen to this
bit Of testimony by Dr.. Charles W.
you have asked mo to what at
tribute my ability to work hard all my
lie. yet avoid even a temporary break
down.
Partly. no doubt, this has been due
to the fact that I am blessed with q
good constitution. Partly 1t must be
attributed to my having made 1t rule
never to yield to worry or vain regrets
But I think that credit should also
be given to my habits OF regular ex-
| ercise. II I have been able to lead q
| serene life. believe that my muscular
development has had much to do with
this.
Il would advise any one who wishes
to conquer worry and avoid break
downs to make It . point to keep his
muscles strong"
Act on this advice II you are one OF
the muscularly weak and nervously I'M
stable.
Go to q physician or to a physical
educator. Ask him to assist you to ma
the kind OF exercise best suited to you.
Then take up that exercise systemati-
cally. Let exercise become as constant
fact in your life as are eating and
sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

for him to be hunting. believe III wait
a while before going home. He might
tust happen to And my track or Mrs.
Reddy's and 1t would never do to have
him find our home that way"
So Reddy squatted down in the long
grass to be out Of sight, and his keen
ears told him almost as much as his eyes
could have told him had he been where
he could see Bowser and what he was
doing. You remember that when Bowser
came to the spot where Mrs. Reddy had
been sitting and his nose was filled with
the strong scent of her he began to bark
as fast as he could. There was eagerness
and excitement in his voice as he raced
different from what It had as he tried to
work out and follow Chubby's trail.
OF course. Reddy noticed the difference
at once. He sat up and looked eagerly
toward the Green Forest. There was no
doubt in his mind that Bowser was on
the fresh trail of a Fox. As he himself
hadn't been over in the Green Forest that
day, and as he was very sure that there
were no stranger Foxes about. It must be
that Bowser had found the trail OF either
old Granny Fox or Mrs. Reddy.
t.If It's Granny. I don't care" muttered
Reddy as he looked and listened. She is
quite able to take care OF herself But
It is a different matter II 1t IL Mrs Reddy
worry her without being chased by that
bothsrsome dog. Ha! It is Mrs Reddy!
1 think I'll have to help her out"
First hiding the chicken under some
long grass Reddy ran swiftly in direc-
ton to get him ahead Of Bowser. In q
minute or two Mrs Reddy came in sight.
Reddy Joined her and as they ran she
told him OF Chubby's loss and how she:
Mrs. Reddy, had found Bowser the Hound
following Chubby's trail and just in time
had led him away on her trail. ;.
''Turn over to the Laughing Brook. :"
commanded Reddy. When you reach q
care Of this silly dog while you find
Chubby and take her back home"
Mrs. Reddy turned toward the Laugh
ing Brook and Reddy dropped back be
hind her. running in her tracks with MS
nose almost touching the snowy tip of
her bushy tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
rITILE8ORIEs
%rBEDTIriE
~ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917. by T. W. Burgess.)
Reddy Fox Helps Out.

Reddy Fox knew nothing about what
had happened at his home in the Old
Pasture. He knew nothing about will
full little Chubby and the trouble she
had made for herself and for her
mother by wandering away and then
getting wholly lost. Reddy had been over
to a certain henyard watching for a
chance to catch a chicken. 1t wasn't
Farmer Browns henyard that Reddy had
been Watching. Oh. no! No, indeed! He
was altogether too smart to steal chick
ems quite 30 near his own home. especial
ly as he knew that Farmer Browns Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
How Are Your Muscles?
BY H. ADDINGroN BRUCE.
Copyright. 1917

Are you in good muscular trim? Or are
YOUR muscles soft and habby? II the lat
to develop them by regular, daily exer-
else. .
No matter what your business. you need
to keep at high level Of muscular de-
yelopment For It has been found that
muscular strength promotes mental and
moral strength. And the muscularly strong
man is the one least likely to be AFFLICTED
with nerves"
This last is certainly an important con-
sideration.
Ours has been called. and rightly. the
nervous age Under the stresses Of mod
ern life thousands OF men and women
suffer from nervous breakdowns. For
weeks, months, even years. they lead q
wretched, unproductive existence.
The causes OF their breakdown are
many and varied. Observation has shown
that their ability to resist these different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

had been that way and might have seen
that home. So when Reddy thought his
youngsters needed a chicken he went a
long way to get one.
Early this morning he had started out
on just this errand. When he had reached
the chicken yard he had had to wait &C
long that his patience was very near to
giving out. But at last a chicken had
come within reach. Two minutes later
Reddy was trotting toward home with a
good breakfast for those hungry young
sters. AS he crossed one edge of the
Green Meadows he suddenly paused. his
Out from the Green Forest came a sound
he knew full well. 1t was the voice OF
Bowser the Hound.
Now. what has that nuisance found
or. what does he think he's found?" NUT
tered Reddy az he scowled toward the
Green Forest. "This il no time OF year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
What He Would Do.

From the Boston Transcript.
she-what would you do II you had
money enough to supply your needs!
Held start in to make lot more
to supply my wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
|Special Film Features

Film Features|
IT0DAY-DoRoTHY G1sH and WALLACE
] REID, In "OLD HEIDELBERG" Triangle.
] Circle, zlo5 Pa. Ave. Phone ": go. |
] DOUGLAS FAIRBANks, in I'm AGAIN
! Out AGAIN" AIRLINE PRErIf
] 10 the leading lady. Paul Blackton's coun.
try Life Photoplay. Admission. Sunday u
to 9 pm, 10c; after . pm. 15c.
] Liberty. North Capitol and P sts.
IToDAY-cLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. I'M
THE EASIEST WAY"
I Olympic, 1881 u 1t. NV.
lroDAY-LAsT TIME--orEN 8 P.M:-W1I-
LIAM .. Hart in THE pitss sQu .Aa DEAL
iAmerican-Mat. p.m.-constance Tai
mads. in .Tns Micressop. ay.t s'g;.r; Al:o
| Home. 1870 c It. NE.
lToDAY-MATINEE P.M.--GEORGE N:
I CONAN. in BROADWAY JONES" Good
fLyric TAeater and Garden. 14th and
Irving SITS. NV.
r9 Supported b. VIOLET HrmiSG and ":
/ f,hWsoN BUTT, in THE DANGER
I TRAIL" Frederick Thompson. who made
! "Tne Christian and other famous photo
Also BusHMAN AND BAYNE. in THE
I GREAT SECRET" NO. 10.
i1opAY.aas aTaRXr. in "fRiMnosE]
RING"
| Empire TAeat EATEN OIL H ST. Me-
| Emp,r. Park, "a lath st. NE.
/ ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
| rapAr I 70 op En-; SPIN.
De .n.ltl.a PA BARK R Rs5 1lsrsi
| Ing story Of passion and intrigue; Also
! ss rsas Triangle Comedy INNOCENT
SToMoRRow-wM FARNUM. in "a TALE
OF TWO CITIES" OPEN Pm.
! rrurton. Florida Ave. 4 North Cap.
iroDAY-1LADYs BRocKwELl. in HER
ESPECIAL TOMoRR0w-CIARA K1MBALL
YOUNG" in THE BADGE OF SHAME"
! Masonic AudItorium. 18th 4 NY. Az.
ToNIGHT.LIoNEL BARRYMORE, In
THE MILLIoNAIRE's DOUBLE" Metro.
| SHOWS AT $40. 800 AND $50.
fCo.moa Te4ay--s.oo 4.4s. 1o.1s Only.
EDITH STOREY, In
CAPTAIN ALVAREZ"
! Hearst-Paths weeklies-New Comedies.
Penn Gardens, PA. Ave. At 31st 81.
SrODAY-IRENE HAwLEY ana FRANK
CURRIER, in HER FATHERS KEEP
! Err" Also "A FINISHED PRODUCT"
1ii.s.ar triangle Cast.
{T0DAY-MARY NILES M1NTER. in
FAITH" Also pAthe Weekly.
CranAall's Thenter. 9th and e Sta.
! TODAY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WAR
WICK and GAIL KANE. in THE FALSE
FRIEND"
! Crandall's Savoy Theater ana Gar.
1en. 18th and Columbia ROAD.
tToDAY-MAT1NEE P.M.-ORCHEsTRAL]
CONCERTS. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. In
! "fN AGAIN-OCT AGAIN"
Crandall's Apollo TA~ater ana Gar
Gen, GA H 81. NE.
] ropAY-MATTEEE ! Pm. = PAULf
FREDERICK. in SLEEPING FIRES"
crsa6aIl's Ave. Grand, CAS- Pa.Av.S.B.
ITODAY--MAT. 3 P.M.--MAR Q Q D RITE
] CLARK, in THE FORTUNES OF Fiji"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
FALLssURe.

Bro. L. P, Kirk has just closed 6
meeting here which was success.
Marie and Quinn Heaberlin spent ;
week. it'll friends and relatives here
Mrs. E. D. Frasher, who has beer
sick for some time, is better.
Bert Cooksey. who has had TYPHOID
fever is able to be out again.
Miss Mary Patton of Lockburg, Ark.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Collins
worth at this place.
Solomon Nicholas of Pennsylvania, Il
expected to visit relatives and friends
at this place soon.
Mrs. George Short Of Yatesville, is
visiting her son, Alvin Short at thi.
place.
DR.. Bill Richmond. Of Prestonsburg
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
cousin, Mrs. l.. Collinsworth,
Columbus Crank made a business
trip down the river last week.
DR.. ]. w. Carter has sold his farm C
Jack Collinsworth and moved to Green
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Cooksey, Mrs
John Cooksey and Mrs. Rose Austin
were baptized Sunday by Bro. L. p
Kirk. POPPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
YATEsvILLE.

w. II. Bentley and NJ. f. Crank, who
constitute the main push OF our min
ing industry, are on the sick list this
week. This Is somewhat OF a draw
back with the drillers in our oil field
as their coal haulers are not being fur
nished with quite a sufficient amount
OF coal to answer their purposes.
We have had some fine refreshing
showers since our last article from
here. We have also had considerable
hail and wind but TIE damage was
Hight.
Our entertainment on the Goth ult,
was a grand success both in the way OF
a large crowd, good order, good acting
by those taking part. and good flnan-
cial receipts. which was $500 TO go
to our preacher. All desire TO return
their thanks to the Big Sandy News
for liberal advertising of the above af-
fair
Mrs. NJ l. Carter spent a week
among friends and relatives in Ash
land.
G.. ]. Carter. our present merchant
and post master, will wind up his bus
mess here in couple OF months from
now. at which time Mr.. Rash Blank
enship will take charge in full OF the
store and postofflce and all the patrons
of the place have not the least doubt
that the business will be run in the
same satisfactory way as heretofore.
cold Lem Jucklins' and his wife and
their beautiful baby passed through
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
PLEASANT RIDGE.

We are having quite lot Of rain. II
came Ia time 10 help the growing crops
which wcro not looking very we'll
Owing 20 the wet weather our sun
day school attendance was low sun
day Everybody come next Sunday.
Arlie Dcrefield Of Christmas visited
rciauves hero Saturday and Sunday
and attended Sunday school
Mrs. NJ. Nelson returned Saturday
from Columbus. o.. accompanied homo
by Mr.. and Mrs. W, v. Chapman and
children.
Frank NewaGm. wife and children
called on Jim Adams and family sun
day
Misses Inez wollnian and Bessie
Clarikson were shopping in Louisa Sat
1rday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton OF Trad.
visited the formers parents here Sun
day.
Miss Grace Damron. who had spent
n few days at homo here returned 10
Louisa Sunday.
Several from here attended Sunday
school NJ Dry Ridge Sunday evening.
J. d. Damron and son Forest. were
In falkland on business the first OF tho
week.
Eskeil Adams OF Oslo called on Miss
Dixie Damron hero Sunday and at
tended Sunday school
Miss Lillian Bradley went TO Ellen
Saturday 70 see her aunt. Mrs. s. S.
Weiimnn, who was very low. News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
JATrI.E.

Church and Sunday school were large
i ~ attended at this place Sunday. We
have a flourishing Sunday school with
good interest from everyone.
Misses Dosha and Oracle Hammond
of Louisa are visiting relatives at this
place.
Mrs. G. V. Chapman and little grand
daughter Helen Imogene. have return :
ed to their home at Willard after few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. D.
]. Thompson at this place.
Arnleah Shivel was the guest of Ida
B. Cbaffin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Vanhorn of
Overada were calling OH their parents
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Stella Dalton apd Alva Bush att
tended church at this place Sunday.
Dova Webb spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Claude Hammond.
Mrs. l. o. Perry was visiting Mrs.
A. NJ. Watson recently.
Mrs. Reecie Hammond is on the sick
| list.
Several from Webbville attended
church at this place Saturday night.
Mrs. Abbio Lang was shopping at
this pace Saturday.
-. y. noiupcol was puSiHCSS S<ii-
, er In Louisa Monday.
Arthur Coffee has gone to Hitchins to
work
Martha and Jane Thompson were
guests of their aunt, Mrs B. B. Wells,
Sunday.
c. w. Rice was q business visitor in
Maysville Monday.
Essie Wright and Ida Chaffin were
calling on Mrs. ], H. Young recently.
v. B. Shortridge of Glenwood, visit
ed our Sunday school Sunday and gave
an interesting talk. We certainly We're
pleased to have him with us and hope
he will come often.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Webb and little
son w. l., Jr.. were visiting their pa
rents at this place Sunday.
There will be church here Saturday
night and Sunday, June 9th and 10th,
Everyone come. TWO BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01


Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hale apd Mr.
and Mrs Everett Thompson and bdb7ei
| were here Sunday. Air. Thompson say
that he favors woman suffrage and has
for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Graham started
to Cherokee Saturday but went no far
Their than WebbvilIe They we-e ac.
companied home by Hon. Clarence
Pierce of Greehup, and Miss Conway
OF Webbville, who spent Sunday with
| them.
Floyd Triplett had the misfortune &c
lose q very fine horse one day last
week He had started TO Dennis and
his horse became sick on the road and
died at the Oliovlle school house.
Rev. and Mrs Roland Hutchinson
went to Carter county Saturday. return
ing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Webb OF Gladys
were here Sunday the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. u. j. Thompson.
Fred Thompson and wife visited at
Jattie Sunday.
Miss Dosia Hammond OF Louisa was
here Saturday calling on friends.
M. +. Jordan, our genial p. NJ. and
local politician, was q business yisi-
tor at Louisa Saturday.
The Rev. Robert Cassidy will preach
here the fourth Saturday night and
fifth Sunday in July. Everybody in
vited to hear him.
Some OF our fans attended the ball
yame at Green Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ratcliff OF Webb
vile are spending few days here with
their daughter. Mrs. Molhe Ihomp-
son.
Mrs. Nancy Adkins. who has been
quite sick for some time, is reported
able TO stir around.
Marshal Burton had business in Car
ter county last week, but failed to To-
cate the still or catch the bootleggers.
II is rumored that he viii make anoth-
er trip there soon.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
WANT WOOL AT High MAkksr.

soc 10. cash, 45c in groceries. Clip
ped from sheep, no purs, tub washed
| 55c to 5Sc, cash prices. 1917 spring
broilers 3hc, 2 10. and over. Veal calf
hides. 10 his. and under, zoe. Horse
hides high market. Big Ohio horse hide
$3.50, Ky. No. l. $3.50. No. q 1925
pony s2.25. Want all kind herbs. roots
and barks brought to Blaine, Ky. Slip
perry elm, outside bark off, sc 10. May
apple root &c h.. wild ginger, yellow
root $500 10, 25c o.. wild ginseng Acc
o., $6.40 fb., beeswax CSC ID. wild
cherry bark. old rubbers, boots and
shoes, pile them up We run wagons.
so per week, on trips out after pro-
duce. Like heroes no one gets in the
way All sugar you want at loo. No.
A. 10c. We sell one thousand dollars
every Is days
We keep three thousand dollars
worth produce on market 1t takes a
barrel of money TO run business like
ours. We sell Brown Mule tobacco.
four plugs. Other dealers has 10.
Mule 10c plug. When mule run away
he kicked hard.
We sell you loose roasted coffee at
15c 10. We pay zoe 10. cash, hams, FAC
10, |E.fU Du. LOT lIlSn POTATOES. $3.50
bu. for corn, in groceries. We are the
leaders Of our country in up-to-date
groceries. We cleared five hundred on
big eggs in thirty days. Our sales run
about forty-five thousand this year. We
sell for cash and produce only. We
spread out in big territory. The man
ager has to walk on two crutches. ANY
eggs and produce you sell Mr.. Osborn
below Cordell helps the neighborhood
for eggs We're only 22c doz. before we
took hold. All the farmers ought to
unite and sell him their eggs We stand
by the farmers. Some dealers raise
price of goods to pay for eggs. We have
been giving three 10. No. 4 sugar for
one doz. eggs. Clayton Green pays cash
for eggs and fancy up-to-date grocer
les. John Hall pays cash for eggs and
fancy groceries. Give him a call,
We do booming business with three
little one-horse stores.
We buy old telephone batteries. $3.50
per 100 lightning rod copper. e0c Id.
for brass of all kinds.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
n. j. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
LUKE MeLukE SAYS:

| A woman can take an old waste baslS
ct and sew lot of green and red and
yellow ribbons on 1t, and fasten some
gilt doc dads and dingbats on it and
wear a dead crow in front OF II, and
put 1t on and go down town. and other
women will be jealous OF her. But II
a man wore 1t, the first copper he pass
ed would give him a ride in patrol
wagon.
! Every man and woman is interested
in marriage, because IL they are not
married, they intend TO be some day,
or have been.
A wedding is a point at which man
quits toasting a woman and begins
roasting her.
| II her shape and her hair and her
complexion Is her own, you are draw
| ing prize in the lottery even IL you
do discover that her temper, too, is her
own.
Father learned soon after they were
married that Mother was going to win
the argument anyway. whether right
or wrong, and he lets her have the last
word
The man who has nothing but a
poodle and canary bird around the
house has no business calling his wife
mother.
Anyway. 1t isn't any harder for a
rich man to go through the needles
eye than 1t is for a poor man to become
an American Ambassador
Don't risk rap on the snoot by tell
| ing a man that he is swelled- headed.
Be a diplomat and merely remark that
he is orgulous to an extreme degree.
A medical authority announces that
bathing is unhealthy Perhaps this ex-
plains the splendid physique of some
fellows you do not like.
Everything else that they wear seems
to be trimmed with fur and it amazes
us that the makers of envelope COM
binations have overlooked a chance to
edge the garments with the stuff
A man likes to stand around and
boast of his virtues because the law
compels him to practice them.
The wind may be tempered to the
Shorn Lamb. But it isn't tempered to
the man who is trying to get light
from his last match.
Some people give you the idea that
they were put on earth merely to take
up room and get into other peoples
way.
After reading war news for a couple
of years we have discovered that no.
body is ever defeated but the enemy.
Every now and then you will meet
a man who gives you the impression
that he is peeved because the Lord
doesn't leave the management of the
universe to him.
When a woman tries on a new pair
of shoes and they fit her, she won't
buy them because she knows that they
are too big.
The Hobo may have his faults. But
he doesn't waste your time by Dragging
that he takes a cold bath every morn
ing in Winter.
Some men are satisfied to plod along
and find the key to the situation, while
others go ahead and pick the lock.
Another Fairy Tale: Once Upon a
Time there was a woman who was
thirty-five years old who admitted that
she was thirty-five years old.
Some of the cheap restaurants do
not have menu cards. The reason for
this is that man can look at the
tahlecloth and learn what is being serv
ed that day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
MATTE.

Several from here attended the pie
social at Ledocio Saturday night and
reported nice time.
Rev. Joe McKinster and wife were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G, v
Ball. Sr.
Mrs. John Estep and little son, OF
Louisa, were here Sunday visiting Mrs
II. X. Moore.
ping in Louisa Friday.
Roy Hays was calling on his best
girl at Wilbur Sunday.
Corda Moore and Ruth Justice spent
Saturday night with Minnie and Stella
Moore.
Mallie McKinster was the guest of
Fannie and Madge Ball Sunday.
Mrs. T, w. Ball and Mrs. C. B. Moore
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. A.
B. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Moroe spent Sunday
with B. f. Moore and wife.
Jettie Hays was shopping at Matte
Tuesday.
Mollie Estep of Charley spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Lula
Moore.
John Carter passed through here re-
Gently
Martha Moore spent Saturday after
noon with Esta Moore.
Fred Short and Dewey Moore were
calling on their best girl at Cordell
Sunday.
Reuben Berry passed up our creek
Saturday enroute home.
There will be Sunday school at the
Cando church every Sunday at two
o'clock p. m. Everybody is invited to
attend. MRS. GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-01
TUscoLA.

Farmers viii soon be done planting
corn and a largo acreage will have
been planted.
The recent fine rains have instilled
new hopes and new prospects for the
farmers Everything is growing fine
now and fields viii soon be green with
corn.
G. w Rice and some others. who
have been shipping their produce to a
company at Maysviile. KY. have failed
to receive any return for their ship
ments for some time. They went Mon
day TO Maysville to investigate the
cause OF the delay in the returns.
Should they lose. the amount shipped
will reach into thousands OF dollars.