davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
E. w. BLISS COMPANY
Borough of Brooklyn, New York.

September 20. 1917.
The Board Of Directors OF this Company
has this day declared quarterly dividend
o. two per cent (2eo) on the Preferred
Stock Of the Company, to be paid from tho
accumulated net. earnings Of the Company
on October let next, 10 holders OF the Pre-
ferred Stock Of record on the books Of the
Company at the close Of business Septem-
Der 2sth. Transfer books Will be closed
September 27th 10 Both. both dates inclu-
HOWARD @. SEAMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
HOWARD Q. SEAMAN.
Cn-r.Na - 90 TIE onrar
E. w. BLISS COMPANY
Borough OF Brooklyn, New York.

-g September "a, 1917
The Board Of Directors Of this Company
has this day declared quarterly dividend
Of one and one-Quarter per cent GHcc) and
an extra dividend % eleven and one quar-
ter per cent Gl+Gs) on the Common Stock
o. the Company, 10 be paid from the &C
oumulated net earnings Of the Company
on october LIST next. to holders Of the
Common Stock Of record on the books OF
the Company al the close Of business Sep
TENDER 26th. Transfer books viii be closed
September 27th. TO 20th, both dates inclu-
slye.
HOWARD c. SEAMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

|lncreate' TDecrease'
Bank Clearings.-The days clearings
at New York and other cities:
Exchanges. Balances
New York. -. s711,e47,5 64 S59,e7s,385
Boston. 42,669,09o 6,185,76o
Sub Treasury. - New York banks
gained from the Sub-Treasury $685.
900.
Silver.-Bars in London, 49d, a de-
cline of I'D; New York, 96%c, off &c;
Mexican dollars, Use, unchanged.
Acceptance Rates.-Current bid prices
for prime acceptances are as follows:
Spot delivery: 80 days 60 days 80 days
Eligible member
banks ....... $3.50 3h% aH%
Eligible nom
member banks 3ss'o 3N% 3H%
Ineligible bank
bills ........ 4La3o 4s4% S %
For delivery within 80 days:
Eligible member banks. 334S
Eligible non-member banks. .... a %
Ineligible bank bills.......-.. oHaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Money and Credit

Clearing House Statement. - The
weekly return of the members of the
New York Clearing House Association
disclosed an increase of si6,29O,OOO in
loans and discounts, while surplus re-
serves decreased 42,400. The state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Drvyoods Market.-CHICAGO, Sept

29.-Marshall Field & Co.. in their
weekly review of the drygoods. trade
say: Current wholesale Distribution
of drygoods is in excess OF the volume
for the same period of a year ago.
Road sales for both immediate and
future delivery surpass those Of year
ago. which were very heavy at that
period. Merchants have been in the
market in slightly smaller numbers, but
report an excellent retail business:
Collections are considerably ahead OF
the week last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Cost of one dollar

with a week ago, are given in the table
below. American bankers have cus-
pended all dealings in German and
Austrian exchange, 20 TINT daily quota
tions for either marks or kronen are
no longer available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
rarity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Elections

Roswell C. Trip. of the firm Of
William Morris Imbrie & Co., has been
elected a director of the West Side
Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

1t will require sl5O,O0o,0Oo to repair
and reconstruct British roads after the !,
war. Heavy motor traffic connected
with the military movement has DONE
Great damage to tho highways. ,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
CORPORATION Returns

Canadian Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Twin City Rapid Transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

HOWARD c. SEAMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
MICHAEL ]. TANNING.

II you ever have an opportunity of
hearing the gentleman speak whose
name appears at the head OF this item
our advice is to not miss the chance,
II is safe 70 say that he is one of the
greatest prohibition advocates on the
platform to-day. He spent Saturday
and Sunday In Louisa and made four
public addresses. Sunday morning he
spoke from the pulpit of the Baptist
church. In the afternoon he addressed
a large crowd in the court house, and
on Sunday night he preached at the "a.
e. Church South. Tnere was not dry
sentence tin any of these anti-wet ad-
dresses; every one was juicy argu-
ment. served so as to reach the spot by
the most direct route.
He is pleading for the election of dry
men TO our Legislature and especially
TO the upper branch--the State Sem
ate. If every voter could hear this
great Irish orator there would be no
doubt about electing dry men 20 the
law making bodies of State and Ma
tiOn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
CHRISTIAN TRAINING
FOR MILITARY CAMPS.

The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago
has lent one Of its professors Il. o. Sell
lers, to the international Y. NJ. C. A. for
evangelistic service in the English
Camps. He gave some time last year
to the Canadian camps. The Institute
Is desirons of living up to its pseu-
donym OF The West Point of Chris
tian Service" by being prepared for any
demand on its student body for workers
In United States camps In the evange-
iistic field, or through the channel of
the Red Cross or In other ways. Some
of its graduates at the close Of the last
term were called into christian work
In the army and others are expecting
service as ohaplains in the navy. The
training Is entirely free for christian
men and women Of any state, nation.
or denomination when references are
satisfactory. Catalogues are sent free
on application.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
ROAD FROM BRISTOL
TO ASHLAND PROPOSED
MEETING TO BE HELD AT PAINTS.
VILE IN JUNE TO MAKE
PLANS.

Judge II. II. Stallard, of Pike-co., was
In Louisa Wednesday talking good
roads. His county is waking up on this
great subject They have so State con-
yicts at work on their roads and are
doing other things also.
Judge Stallard is greatly interested
in building road from Bristol Tenn.
to Ashland, via the wonderful scenic
Breaks of Sandy and down the Big
Sandy Valley. He suggests that n
meeting of representatives Of all the
counties OF this valley be held at Pants
Vile some time in June, at which time
1t is hoped to have plans provided for
securing our portion Of the money ap-
by the u. S. government for
roads in Kentucky. The highway pro-
posed by Judge Staliard would be elig-
ible to receive this aid. It is a worthy
movement and will meet with hearty
cooperation from all persons in these
counties who are alive to the iinpor-
tanee of good roads.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
The CTutChGT -GambiII Marriage

Frank Crutcher and Miss Frona MAY
Gambill were married at Camel City.
KY April Esth. They expect to visit
Louisa relatives coon. The groom is a
son of MIR and Mrs. C. b. Crutcher, of
this place. He has been employed in
the office Of the Ohio & Kentucky Rail-
way Co. for about three years as as
sistant TO S. NJ. Freese, auditor Of the
railroad and coal company. His bride
is a daughter of Mr.. Beatty Gambill. a
native of Lawrence county, but for the
last 10 years resident of Camel City.
She Is a fine young lady, pretty and
popular. For quite while she had
filled a position in the Morgan County
National Bank. She and her husband
are active church workers and in ev-
cry way a worthy couple. Mr.. Crutch-
er is young man Of integrity, ability
and industry. He has qualities that
insure success for him in future life.
The NEWS is only one OF large mum.
Der Of friends who wish these young
people long lives OF happiness and
prosperity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
WOULD BAR COAL MINERS
FROM ENLlsTiNo IN ARMY.

Lexington. KY. May s.--volunalry
enlistment Of coal miners must be pro-
hibited or the coal production win be
seriously curtailed. the Hazard Coal
Operators Exchange. composed Of
mine operators Of the Hazard coal field,
telegraphed Congressman G. b. Slemp.
OF Washington, last night. Request
was made OF Congressman Slemp. him
self owner OF extensive coal properties
and member Of the Kentucky River
Coal Corporation. 10 place the matter
before the Council OF National Defense
and endeavor 10 have the volunteer re-
cruitlng of miners stopped by special
order Miners Under the new selectiye
draft law are exempt from drnft because
they are IN an occupation regarded as
necessary 10 the country There Is.
however. no barrier TO the enlistment
voluntarily OF miner. and such en-
iistmenta are daily depicting the work.
ing forcos at the mines. Mr.. Hord said.
Al one mtnlug camp All single men have
enlisted. leaving the force much cur
tailed. Tho shortage of labor is one OF
the big factors entering into the In
crensed cost of coal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
M. F. coNLEY. Publisher.
COAL PRICES In
LOUISVILLE ADVANCED.

The retail price of Eastern Kentucky
and West Virginia coal was advanced
81 ton today to $3.50 for the best
grades. The prices of Western Ken
lucky coal remained unchanged. The
cause of the advance was given as the
excess Of demand over supply.
The realization ON the part Of the
public that there would be no lower
price for the summer period, as has
been customary in previous years,
caused rush for coal, and the result
has been an increase in the demand,
which has stimulated higher bidding ON
the part Of coal companies at the
mines
Western Kentucky coal is still quot
ed at $3.50 a ton, but dealers are ex-
pecting an advance Immediately.
. Local dealers assert the situation has
resolved itself into question of com
petition. Coal gees to the dealer who
will bid the highest Louisville Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
kENTUcKlAN WILL PROBABLY
COMMAND ARMY IN FRANCE

Washington, May Faced by the
certainty that within comparatively
short time an American expeditionary
force will be sent to France to join the
Allies on the Western battle front OF
Europe, the War Department is agitat-
ed as to who will be placed in com
mand of this force.
The choice apparently lies between
two sons of Kentucky-Maj. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, Chief of Staff, and Maj Gen.
]. Franklin Bell, commander of the De-
partment Of the East, with headquar-
ters at Governors Island, N. Y. Both
are native Kentuckians. Gen. Scott is
three years older than Gen. Bell, hav-
ing been born in 1858. Gen. Bell was
appointed to the Military Academy
from Kentucky, while Gen. Scott re-
ceived his appointment from New Jer-
sey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
PATRIOTIC Celebration
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
THREE GREAT SPEECHES AND
OTHER GOOD FEATURES
ovERcAME OBSTACLES.


Patriotic Day I'm Louisa, last Satur-
day, was largely attended and was quite
success, Notwithstanding two unfa-
vorablo features. One was the weather.
switch was uhsoasonably cold. Tho oth-
"a was the delay IN starting the pro-
lfrsIm, caused BY the failure OF tho ASH
hnh band TO arrive on the carly train,
4, ickega for tho band from Ashland 10
Louisa We're sent 10 Ashland FRIDAY
morning by railroad mail. and the lea
der was notified OF the fact. When he
called az the ticket office Saturday
morning for the tickets he was inform
ed that mono had been received. The
agent on duty made no effort 70 inves-
tlgnte and contented himself with the
announcement that there was nothing
doing" Soon after the train arrived at
Lnnlaa without tho band they found
there was Something DOING Mayor
r. l. Vlnson. who had sent the tickets
20 Ashland. called tho office OF the sn-
perlntondent and demanded that the
band be sent 10 Louisa Immediately by
special train. adding that otherwise a
damage suit would be filed At once. a
hurried Investigation was made and a
special train was ordered out, arriving
hore at 1916 a. M, which was an hour
and fifteen minutes after tho time fix
Cd FOR a parade. Tho lateness OF the
start parnlyyed the parade and hurried
the entire program The flag was rails
Cd, there nnH "a song and flag drill BY
some school children. and then Rev. l..
T. Mclcldowncy began the chief speech
OF the occasion. Despite the cold a,
large crowd stood and listened through
out 10 the eloquent speech, applauding
heartily many OF tho numerous telling
points made By the speaker The ad-
dress was able and timely. bearing en-
tiroly upon the present war and the du-
Ties Of our citizenship. The speech has
ELECTED much favorable comment.
Following him Mr.. X. l.. varney ad
dressed tho farmers on their important
part IN tho war, and the necessity OF a
higher vision In their lives and work. II
was very pointed and impressive
speech and made quite a hit with the
cf4Nd. Mr.. Varney Is evidently the
man for task assigned him.
Afternoon Mr.. Michael Tanning spoke
IN the court house 20 as many people
na o1uld crowd into tho large court
room Hundreds wcro turned away.
His subject was rEvefybody's War"
Prohibition was HIS ihcmo and "A more
convincing and entertaining speech on
this subject never has been heard here.
The band made good music. the
speeches were all fine. flags and BAN
ncra floated everywhere. the patriotic
spirit was much In evidence, and on the
whole Il was pleasing and profitable
day.
Tho flag pole was raised before the
progrnm started. in order 70 save tune
and avoid possible accident The flag |
was hoiafed by O. c. Atkins and Miss
Jean Fitch. The latter, also made the
flag
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
FLOWING OIL we'll
At OLYMPIA, ky.
BIG STRIKE MADE BY COMPANY
COMPOSED CHIEFLY OF
LOUISA PEOPLE.

An oil well which appears 20 indicate
an important new field was drilled in
Thursday Of last week near olympia,
in Bath.co. II flowed a total Of about
1000 barrels the first five days and is
Istill flowing. although at a consider.
ably reduced rate, The lease belongs
chiefly 70 Louisa people, and contains
something more than 200 acres. rhe
land belongs To the Crouch heirs and
Is located on the G. y q. railroad, one
and a hair miles east OF Olympia and
three miles west Of salt Lick
on Wednesday OF thlsweek the stock
holders organized and filed articles OF
incorporation. with capital stock fixed
at 1900. rhe name is The ]. n. Mar
cum oil q Gas company J. N. Mar
cum is president X. l. Sweat Vice
President, G.. X Burgess secretary and
treasurer. These with VIM, Jarvis OF
Louisville. DIR. McI.eay OF Atlanta, b.
II. Roberts Of Olympia and NJ. f.. Con-
ley of Louisa. compose the Board OF
Directors. The chief office of the COM
pany Is at Louisa IL. G. Wellman, j..
H. Richmond and Marlin Marcum, Of
this place, and Mr.. Helm, of Louisville,
are the stockholders other than the
persons named above in the organiza-
tion.
The oil was found at depth Of 2fS
feet. After drilling a short distance
into Tho sand considerable flow Of
gas started and the drillers quit to
await the arrival Of Mr., Marcum from
Louisa a few hours later the well be-
gan 10 flow OIL vigorously, and not be-
Ing prepared with tankage a consider.
able amount OF oil was lost. The COM
pany has purchased four tanks and
soon had n part OF this capacity avail
able, They are now saving all the oil.
The oil is Of high grade. Further de-
velopnent Will follow as soon as pos
sible oil men are visiting the field
in large numbers and excitement is
running high at Olympia and nearby
points
+. II. Yates OF Louisa, owns a lease
just across the railroad track from one
portion OF the Crouch farm. He is drill
ing a well which is expected to reach
the oil sand on Friday Of this week.
A company organized by F. T. ID.
Wallace. Jr.. OF Louisa, is drilling
well on the olympian Springs estate
three miles from Olympia,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The exercises at the X N. C. audi
torium last Thursday and Friday nights
by pupils of the public schools, made a
Very creditable showing The program
was entirely different the two evenings.
In fact it was difficult to keep the pro-
grams within the desired bounds as to
time because of the number of pupils
ready TO take part Mrs. Byington had
the task of experimenting the training
of the children and she and the teach
ers are to be congratulated upon the
results obtained. The attendance at
both performances was satisfactory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
.SuddGRDGath OfMansfie|dHays

Mr.. Jacob Mansfield Hays, age 72,
died in Louisa Wednesday of heart
disease. He entered Rivervlew hos
pital last week and remained until
Tuesday, when he decided to return to
his home in the lower part of this
county, near Hicksville. He applied to
J. K. Woods for a horse to ride home,
but Mr.. Woods thought he looked too
weak to make the trip on horseback
and advised him to not attempt it, Mr..
Hays then walked down below town
short distance and stayed over night
with a family. The next morning he
came back to town and suffered a Sc
we're attack Of illness on the street. He
was removed to the hospital and died
in a short time.
Mr.. Hays was good citizen. quiet,
industrious farmer. In recent years he
had lived in Florida and other places,
but finally returned to his old neigh
borhood. He leaves wife and several
sons and daughters, all grown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
c. AND o. PLANS TO
EMPLOY WOMEN.

The Chesapeake e Ohio railway con,
pany plans 10 employ women, wher-
ever feasible in cases of vacancies
created by the conscription act. Ii. IS
stated the road does not foi the pres
ent plan to employ women to watch
crossings.
Women filing clerks and time keep
ers could be utilized. and in a great
deal of the office work, women would
be suitable in case of necessity, 1t was
said Women trainmen, dispatchers
and other similar work are rot consld-
cred war eventualites
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
TRIGGER FINGER SHOT Off.

George Ratcliff, private in Company
l.. second West Virginia infantry, was
shot early Saturday morning while ON
Sentry duty at Kenova- He told the
officer that he was shot by a man who
fired n revolver from the top OF a box
car which was part of a passing freight
train. He returned the fire with his
rifle but was disabled after two shots
when bullet from the revolver held by
his antagonist struck and severed the
index finger with which he was press
ing the trigger. The injury will in
capacitate Ratcliff from further service
In the guard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
COunseIofDsfenseforKentu

Governor Stanley has appointed the
following nembets Of the <entuclS,
branch Of The National Counsel OF De-
fense. which viii organize every conn.
" Ia the State for preparedness IN
food crop planting, cultivation and
marketing.
Tho committees for ninth and tenth
districts follow:
Ninth District.
State-at- t-I.arge--Ceorge h. Martin
Cntlettsburg; Or. s. II. Collins, West
Liberty. w j. Cochran. Maysville.
Bracken-W A. Byron. Augusta: w
n. Blackerby. Brooksville; u NJ, rhomp-
ron. Augusta.
Bath. b. Goodpaster. owingsville;
Ben r. Wright, ShArpsburg: Judge W.
s GudgelI. owingsyille.
Boyd-w. a. Patton. Catlettsburg.
+, &. Means Ashland: DIR. J. ID. Will
iams catlettsburg.
Carter-N. Il. Coburn. Olive Hin,
Edgar Phipps aud John Thoebald. Gray
son.
Eniott--Joh a. Gray. Sandy Hook
r. T. Moberly. Green; Green Simmons,
Newfoundland.
Fleming--N Nelson FAINT. +. W. Darnell
and o. l.. Hinton. Flemingsburg.
Greenup-Q, r. lawson. w. p, Cole
and j. Il. Pollock. Greenup.
Lewis-T. II. Bagby, Garrison. Rob-
ert D. Wilson and George Lyklns,
Nanceburg.
Lawrence Richard Moore. 4. c. Nc
clure and B. J. Chaiin. Louisa
Morgan Harris Howard, White Oak
j. u, Howard. caney; Joe C, stamper,
Grassy Creek
Rowan Prot. James Harris, John w
Black and James Clay. Morehead.
Wolfe-Jamos Holland. Hazelgreen;
q. y. stamper camptoni George Love-
lace. saltwater.
Montgomery--J VIII Clay, y,R.C.Gate.
wood and Ben Han. Mt. Sterling.
Breathitt--Augustus Leonard. Buck
Crawford. Mitchell Crane, Jackson.
Tenth District.
state-at large i. a. Hopkins, Pres
tonsburT. DR.. S. r. Fetter. Paintsville;
Joe Johnson. Halnrd,
Plke-Tom Williamson. ID. 4. Keel
and J. S, Cline, Pikeville.
F1oyd--Gcorge 2. Archer, Joe Harris
and Claude Stephens. Prestonsburg.
Johnson--John NJ. Duncan. West
Van Lear; Milton Mcdowell, Manila;
j. Melvin Hall, Thealka.
Martini. c, Newberry, l.. c. Rich
mqnd and j. Il. Clark. Inez,
Magofiln-D. Glenn Sublett, w. r.
Carpenter and Capt Jeff Prater, Sal
Knott--Faris Hays, Judge r. II. Am
burgy and II. II. Smith, Hindman.
Letcher-David Hays, l.. G. Fields
and Ben Il. caudtll, Whitesburg.
Perry--George T. Sapfey, Frank I.
Horn and w. w. Baker, Hazard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

N. f. Ferguson. 81. to Bertha D. Chill
ders, 22. of Louisa.
Eddy Dunn, II, to Ethel Cox, Is. of
Fort Gay.
Powell Vanhorn. IS, to Delphia Will
son, J 5, of Iiicksville.
Norris MCGUIRE, "a. to Myrtle Boggs,
IS, of Blaine.
Garlia Natlington, 40, to Lourena
Sinkford, 2s, of Kinble, w. Va, and
Ironton, Ohio tColored)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
George DimiCk Makes Big Deal
The Irvine Sun says:

The Irvine Sun says:
Fifty thousand dollars for the oil
rights on a typical mountain farm Of
100 acres is handsome sum of mon
ey, yet n deal of this kind has just been
consumated in tho Pilot district OF the
Irvine oil field.
The farm lies along the east side OF
the John NJ. Ashley place and was sold
by George Dimick and j. L. McClintocls
OF Huntington, w. Va. The purchasers
are Ralph Hocksteeter and George A.
Foreman, who are the prime owners OF
the Southwestern oil company with
main offices at Buffalo, ~ Y.
The price paid of $500 per acre is the
highest bonus deal on undeveloped
holdings thus far in Kentucky The
fact that the property adjoins the fa-
nous Ashley farm rendered it highly
probable as an oil farm OF high callbre
wells.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
Laynen viii Speak at Services

Tho three pastors and several lay
men OF she churches IN Louisa have
had two union gatherings recently To
, ,c6nsider matters OF vital interest TO The
welfare OF this community. There is
reason to hope for much good TO come
out Of these meetings.
The pastors are arranging for union
service at the Baptist church on sun
day night. May 20th. at which the iay-
mon OF the three churches will do the
tallsing, The program is being made UP
md the speakers selected, the pastors
having been appointed to do this,
A proposition is under consideration
20 hold n union tent meeting in Louisa
some time during the summer. This
subject win be further discussed at
other meetings 10 be held by the pas
tors and lnymen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-11
X. [. vARNEY.

This gentleman will be District Agent
Tor the United States Department of
Agriculture in five Eastern counties in
Kentucky, with headquarters at Pike
vile. This comes in the nature of a
promotion for services rendered in
Western Kentucky, and carries with it
a great responsibility Mr.. Varney feels
that we need to remake our agricul-
ture and we can do it if we increase
our educational program. Make better
neighbors in better homes in better
News.