davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
Wants Same License
forRRs.P rivatelyR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Daniel Willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
told the senate interstate commerce.
committee today that our experience
in war showed that the railroads un-
der private ownership, subject always
to governmental regulation, should be
authorized to do whatever should be
done in the public interest under gov
ernment ownership and operation. He
contended that the roads under pri-
vate management had not broken
down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
Wilson Takes itEasy
On Homeward Trip

ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES
SHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON, Feb
17-(Monday)-(By Associated Press
President Wilson's Ship is seven
hundred miles on it's homeward voy-
age and probably will pass the Azores
tomorrow.
President Wilson continues to rest
and has taken little exercise on the
trip.
Returning troops aboard are happy
at getting a taste of sunshine and
warm weather after their sojourn on
the mud flats of Brest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18

Leading Flyers Eyes Kept
on Souther Field; Greater
Activity than Ever Predicted

international WhO
is familiar with the flying fields all
SOuher Field Georgia. with
in every respect and perfectly safe for beginners.
II would not be suprsed he said Oay "if activities
transportation service to
see greater activity here than that which heretofore existed
"The reliable
localities
in exceeds that of other fields.
An the prominent flyers of the country wish visit
'SOuher and seldom lose the opportunity Of calling
The surrounding country offers opportunities
ngs
ing point interesting country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
Writes TumuIty Asking to Be Excused
From Attending With Congress
Committee
LEAGUE CONSTITUTION IS
DENOUNCED BY VARDAMAN
MissiSslppian Calls it Unconstitutional
In Unexpected Outbreak
In Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Senator Borah has
asked to be excused from attending the
dinner at the white house at which
President Wilson will discuss with
the members of the foreign relations
committees of congress the constitu-
tion proposed for the Society of Ma
tions. His request was made in let
ter to Secretary Tumulty.
Senator Borah said that nothing
could make him agree to the constr
tuition as it now stood
Sec'y. Tumulty transmitted Senas-
tor Borahs letter to the President
aboard the liner George Washington
by wireless.
Senator Borah is one of group ST
senators which includes some demo-
Gratis, who oppose any sort of interna-
tionalization
Although debate in the senate was
expected to open tomorrow despite
the Presidents request that it be with
held until after his meeting with the
committees, it was entirely unexpected
when it developed suddenly this after
noon in the senate. Senator Varda-
man, of Mississippi, declared the
league unconstitutional and criticized
President Wilson for asking congress-
to remain silent on the subject until
he returned to Washington. There
was no further discussion of the sub
ject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
TRY TO ADJUST sTRYKR.

NEW YORK Feb. 18.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Representatives of the
Building Trades Employees Associa-
tion of this city and their striking en-
uloyees each announced today that
they would send committees to meet
Secretaries Baker and Wilson in
Washington tomorrow in an effort to
settle the nationwide strike effective
yesterday on contracts held by the
Employees association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
Boy Scouts Here to
OrganizeWednesday

An organization meeting of Boy
Scouts and their parents or guardians
was called today for Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the courthouse.
The meeting was called by Joseph
Perkins, organizer of the Americus
troop, and George o. Marshall, scout
master.
The charter which was applied for
by % Americus lads has arrived, and
it is the plan of the meeting to form
ally organize and get ready to inaug-
urate scout activities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
German Councils,
Threaten Trouble

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-(Monday.) )-(By
Associated Press. )-Soldiers councils.
representing the whole Ruhr indus
trial district threaten to call gem
eral strike If the government does
not accede to their demands. The
trouble is due. primarily to the dis
solving of the soldiers council at
Muenster by the general commanding
the Seventh army corps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
WOMEN IN G. o. p. POW-WOW,

LONSING, Mich, Feb. 1S.-(By As
sociated Press.) Michigan republi-
cans today are holding their annual
spring convention with women dele
gates attending for the first time in
the states history. The women were
enfranchised last fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
DORSEY SAVES
NECRO'S NECK;
LONG HELD IN
SUMTER JAIL
Grants Respite of 80 Days to. Mitch
Williams, Taken to 0gIethorpe
to Hang.

Governor Dorsey in Atlanta late
last night issued an order which stop
ped the hanging at Oglethorpe today
of Mitch Williams, negro convicted
of murder, who had been in the Sum-
ter county Jail since last May and who
was taken yesterday afternoon back
to Oglethorpe by Sheriff Dan M. Hicks
for execution at II o'clock this morn
ing. The governors order was a re-
spite for thirty days. 1t reached Sheriff
Hicks by wire shortly after being
issued.
Although the state prison commits
sion had previously recommended to
Governor Dorsey that the sentence of
Williams be cOmmuted to life impris-
onment, the governor had already re-
fused to act, and it had not been
expected by the officials who had to
do with the case that the execution
would be postponed Parties interest
ed in the negro, however, did not
give up hope, and succeeded to win
ming over the governor, apparently at
the last minute, to allowing the man
one month more to live while he fur
ther considered their appeals.
1t was said today about the Sumter
courthouse that the circumstances
under which the negro was convicted
were such that all of the prosecuting
officers and all but two of the jury
which convicted him had recommend
ed Communication tO,the prison commits
sion, following the adverse Supreme
court decision. Judge 2. A Eittlejohn,
of the Superior court, who presided
at the trial, stated that he had been
asked for a letter in connection with
the negro's appeal for his life, which he
had furnished, and in which he stated
he believed the jury should have in
cluded in their verdict a recommenda-
tion which would have allowed him to
give Williams a life sentence, and he
fully expected them to do so. But that
was not done, he said, and there
fore, he had no option in passing SEN
tence. He considered, however, he
said, that the sentence should be COM
muted.
The negro killed Foster Deal, a
white man, On-wbose place he lived as
tenant and with whom, he had had
trouble He fed sto Florida and re-
mained uncaught for 12 years. When
finally taken he was brought back to
Macon county, where he was convict
ed last May.
The chief witness against him was
his daughter, who at the time of the
killing was young girl. 1t was said
her recollection extending over those
12 years was rather indistinct. How
ever, it was brought out that the
negro was badly frightened when he
met Foster, having been told by other
negroes that Foster had announced he
would kill him if he ever came back
to the house where his family was liv-
ing again. He admitted the killing but
pleaded self defense.
Williams having killed white man,
the feeling was rather strong in Ma
con county against him, and he was
brought to the Sumter county Jail,
where he had been kept ever since
until yesterday.
Sheriff Hicks stated today in Ogles
thorpe that he would not bring Will
liams back to AmericRs unless order
ed to do so by the county commission
ers there, as he had no authority. He
was accompanied here by Harold Nc
Crory, who acted as deputy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
Home of Government
Board is Destroyed

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Fire resulting from
an overheated fiue today destroyed
ten buildings occupied by the govern
ment harbor and floating equipment
board at Lambert's Point The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
Probe of Cotton
Exchanges Urged

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Investigation of the
cotton exchanges with the view of de-
termining whether manipulation had
caused the decline in cotton prices
was urged today by Southern repre-
sentatives before the house rules com
mittee. No final action was taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18

of the prevalence of influenza in the
community. The disease has practic-
ally disappeared now, however, and
the accumulation OF court business
made IT appear advisable to order the
special term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia: Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except rain. in extreme
south portion tonight; slightly warmer
Wednesday in west portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
BELGIUM OPEN mo- TORACCO.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-The \ War Trade
board announced today that the Bel
gian government had removed all i'm
port restrictions or wines and to-
baccO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK
ARMY CAPTURES
$1,000 RADICALS

ODESSA, Feb 13-( Thursday -(By
Associated Press. THE anti-Bol-
shevik army of General Denekine has
reached the Caspian Sea, having ad-
vanced $50 versts, and captured 3D.
600 prisoners, 95 guns and eight ar
mored trains.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Herman Bernstein, the
American writer who spent some time
I'M Russia, told the senate propaganda
committee today that
Russia is more downtrodden under the
Bolsheviki than it ever was under the
Gear. He said this new slavery was
actually brouhgt about by the Ger
mans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18

This photograph shows DR.. Alexis
Carrel, connected win the Rockefeller
after he returned from France. His
work in military hospitals abroad re-
suited in great improvements in sur
gerry, and was responsible for saving
the lives of thousands of wounded
soldiers. AS he Is still in the French
service he wore his uniform when he
disembarked at New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
LOCAL SPOT,
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Good Middling 25 1-2c.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Teyte-Sorrentino, Tomorrow.

At the new National Theater. Fri
dag afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the
sixth concert Of T. Arthur Smiths
Ten Star Series will feature Joint
recital by Maggie Teyte, the charm
ing young prima donna of the Chi
cago and the Boston opera companies.
and Umherto Sorrentino. brilliant
young tenor, both in opera and con-
cert of the Royal Theater. Florence.
Italy. Miss Teyte's beautiful voice
and .operatic art have won hosts OF
admirers in Washington. Mr.. Sor-
rentino is newcomer, but both here
and abroad he has received the high
est commendation of critics and the
public.
Miss Teyte will sing Vol che
sapete" (Mozartl, "Bocca Dolorosa
tSibel1a), "Invocazione Nenere
tPareIlD, "The Spirit Flower Camp
belI-Tiptonl, The Rivals (Dobson)
and "Untir' (Sanderson).
MIR. Sorrentino will sing Tostis DO
You Remember" and La Serenata,
When the Stars" aria from La Tosca
(PuccinO, Because" pHardelot),
and two Neapolitan songs. 20 Solo
Mo" (Di Capua) and ''Tarantelia Sin
eer8" CDe-CresceDZo), and Miss Teyte
and Mr.. Sorrentino will sing as a duet
Nevin's 20 That We Two Were May
ing.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths. 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
NEXT WEEKS pHoroPLAYs.

PALACE.-"The Heart OF Human
ity," new production.
KNICKERBOCKER Far
rar, in "Shadows"; Marguerite SiaIk'
in Little Miss Hoover: Alice Brady.
in 1.-The Indestructible WIFE,, ano
Billie Burke, in The Girl OF My
Dreams"
METROPLITAN.- - Shadows and
THE Iudestructible Wife"
RIALTO-Bert Lytell and Thomas
jefferson, in The Spenders.'
COLUMBIA.--Henry Walthall. in
The False Faces" and Louise duI,
in Heart of Gold.
CRANDALL'S 'S.--Clara Kimball Young,
in Cheating Cheaters"; Ethel Clay
Miss Hoover"
SAVOY. - Douglas Fairbanks, in
Arizona; Ruling Passions: Too
Many Millions; The Buffer; La
fayctte, We Come" and Fuss and
Feathers"
GARDEN = william Desmond, in
'Life's Funny Proposition" Priscilla
Dean. in she Hired a Husband and
Juanita Hansen, in The Sea Flower
STRAND. - SeSsue Hayakawa, in
Bonds of Honor" and Frank Keenan,
in THE Midnight Stage.
AVENUE EGRAND.-"Go West. Young
Man: The Gypsy Trail; Arizona ;
who Cares: The Buffer. and
TOO Many Millions"
APOLLO.-"Sportin Life; What
Love ForgiveS" Go West. Young
Man: Fuss and Feathers; Too
Many Millions" and who Cares?.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
"Good Morning, Judge"

Good Morning. Judge" will be pre-
sented by the Shuberts for the first
time on any stage in America at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater Sunday
night 1t is described as their most
ambitious musical undertaking for
the current season. being a London
hit in it's second year at the Adelphi
Theater, under the name 1.-THE Boy"
That title had to be abandoned here
because of its similarity to "Oh, Boy
Good Morning. Judge" has the
merit of a comedy foundation, Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's farce. 'The
Magistrate" The book. by Fred
Thompson, closely follows the origi-
nal, save for the liberties accorded
musical comedy treatment The
music is ambitious and will be in
terpreted by an augmented orchestra
George Hassell, Mollie King, Charles
King and others are in the cast OF
eighty players. including Margaret
Dale.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Graveure Tuesday.

The Rubinstein Club. for its con-
cert Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock,
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
18th street and New York avenue,
has engaged as it's assisting artist
Louis Graveure. the Belgian baritone,
whose brilliant art and beautiful
voice have won him many admirers
in Washington. Mr.. Graveure, in ad-
dition to s.liging the solo obligato of
The Viea. desc Serenade." with the
chorus b, the club. arranged for
women's vsices, will sing also a group
of beautiful songs, including Noe
turne," by Cesar Franck; .'J'ai dit
aux etoiles," by Paladilhe, the pro-
logue from Leoncavallos 81 Pagliac-
ci": Vale by Kennedy Russell; The
Leprehaun.' Old Irish; "Corals," by
Bryceson Treharne. and Arnold S
"Flow. Thou Regal Purple Stream"
Mr.. Bryceson Treharne will be at the
piano.
Tickets may be had through T. Ar
thur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
stage settings. as wen as with a

stage settings, as well as with a
merry, melodious and humorous offer
ing. A special feature will be the
Grew Pates Company. in Solitaire.
described as an unusual gem OF
comedy. Ben Lynn will come with
his characteristic comedy and songs;
pleasing skit, 'CIubland": Belle and
Blair will revei in songs and nom
sense, and Lockhead and Leddy will
entertain as knockabout clowns. ID.
w. Griffith's mammoth film produc-
ton. The Greatest Thing In Life.
viii be the matinee feature. supple
mented as usual with a Sennett laugh
maker. the Pathe News and the Bray
photographs.
Sundays performances, starting at
3 pm. and practically continuous, VIII
present fine bill! of selected Vaude-
willie with new features
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Gayety.

4 musical burlesque with host OF
pretty girls and a generous supply of
tinkIing melodies is promised at the
Gayety Theater next week in Arthur
Pearson's step Lively Girls an or
ganiZation which created a favora BILE
impression here last season. A new
two-act satire called The Ladies'
Hotel" with elaborate scenes and
costumes, will be presented. Lively
fun, spirited musical numbers and all
sorts of dancing are presented by
east including Rich McAliister, Harry
I. Shannon. Bunny Wade and potson,
the midnight stopper; Anna Propp,
Margie Wilson, Jack Mundy and an
attractive chorus.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Toscha Seidel. Today.

Toscha Seidel. the great vioiinist,
will give his only recital in Washing
ton this season at the National
Tteater this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
His program will include: "Chaccon-
me- Vital. Concerto in D Minor,
Wieniawski: Allegro moderate, Rom
ance, Allegro moderate "a la SIN
Eara): Romance in q Major.
Besthoven; "Mazurka," Chopin
Kueisler: ia Chasse" Cartier
Kreisler: Hebrew Lullaby" Achron:
'tsypsy Airs" Sarasate. l.. T. Grun-
nArg will be at the piano.
Seats are on sale at Mrs Greenes
Office in Droop's, 18th and G. streets. o.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
"The Passing Show of 1a18.n

The new winter garden fall revue.
'"The Passing Show of 1915" under
the direction of Lee and J. j. Shubert,
will open at Polfs Theater Sunday
evening. A special matinee will be
given Tuesday in addition to those of
Thursday and Saturday.
The Passing Show of 1s1S- is said
to surpass in comedy, spectacular eff
fects, sartorial wonders and in beau
tiful girls anything known heretofore
in this famous annual revue. The en-
tertainment is in two acts and TWEEN
ty-hve scenes
Among the stars to appear are
Willie and Eugene Howard, Irene
Franklin and Burton Green. Irving
Kaufman, the dancing Astaires, Roy
Cummings. Dorsha, William Philbrick
Emily Miles, Helen Darlington, Lillian
Fermoyle and more than a hundred
others.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
"Toby's Bow"

John D. Williams production of
John Taintor Foote'S new American
comedy, "Toby's Bow comes to the
ShubertGarrick Theater next Sunday
night for weeks engagement with
no particular star" but a cast of
players of quality and prominence.
"Toby's Bow" concerns a literary
genius, James Bointon Blake, who, ex-
hausted by the writing of a great
book, decides to dash off best sell
ler," and he does so with disastrous
results.
In the cast will be Norman Trevor,
George Marion. Alberta Burton, Merle
Maddern, Charles A. Stevenson, Jessie
Todhunter, Charles Esdale, T. Tama-
moto, Eric Snowdon and others.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Lyceuu.

The Midnight Maidens." with
George Niblo and Helene Spencer in
the stellar roles, will come to the
Lyceun Theater next week. This
hurIesuue attraction of Joe Hurtig
boasts one of the largest casts on the
American circuit. including Joe Rose,
Hebrew comic: Mildred Campbell,
prima donna: Artie Hayes, who ap-
pears in character parts: Lee Hickman,
Buster Perry, VI Perry. newcomer,
and the Sherman sisters. who offer a
speciality. with a typical chorus. Two
burlettas will be offered with nine
entire changes of scenery.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Britain as Palestine Trustee.

The German Central Zionist commit
tee demands that Palestine be ma
tional homeland for the Jewish people
under the trusteeship of Great Brit
ain, according to a cablegram report
received in this country of a confer
ence. of that committee held in Ber-
lin last Sunday, Announcement to this
effect is made by the Zionist organi-
zation of America, and according to
the latter it also was decided at the
Berlin meeting to call a congress of
representatives of all Jewish COM
munities in Germany.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
"Going Up."

A coherent story, many thrilling Incl
dents and delightful melodies are found
in Going Up" the musical comedy un-
der the direction of George NJ. Cohan
and Sam h Harris, underlined for the
National Theater Sunday night and all
next week.
The story is Of an interesting and un-
usual theme. The hero has written a
book on aviation in which he describes
a sensational flight. The description is
SO vivid. his friends are convinced that
the author is the aviator himself. A
real birdman shows up, and the author S
friends. proud Of his prowess. arrange a
race in the air, and it is the hero's ef-
forts to keep from going aloft and what
happens to him that form d series of
unusual situations.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
WOnen'S Petit
coats at $l.N

Lot of Women's Black Petit
coats. good heavy quality, with
lustrous finish, stylish fiounce.
Goldenbsrg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Dressing Sacques
at csc Each

Women's Flannelette Dressing
Sacques, high neck and long
effects, mostly all sizes.
GoIdenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
B. F. Keith's.

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield. mu-
steal comedy stars, will head next
weeks 3. F. Keith Theater bill in
mosaic of melody and mirth under
the name of Acting Songs" George
MacFarlane. baritone, will be the
added offering, in romantic songs.
Harry Green and company will play
The Cherry Tree" one of the big
laughs of the year. Thomas f. Swift
and Mary II. Kelly will introduce a
vaudeville vagary, called $4,000 Re-
ward" Toto. the famous harlequin
of the New York Hippodrome, will
appear in Toto in Kewpie Land" a
pantomimic absurdity. Others will
he Ralph Dunbar's Grenadier Girls. a
singing band; the Four Haley sisters
Lalla Selbini and company, in an
illusory novelty: the Pathe News pic
torial and the Red Cross war film
serial.
Sunday at and SIS pm. the bill
will present Leon Erroi Morris and
Campbell and the remainder of the
current weeks attractions.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Cosmos.

Grace Anger. Lou Black and bevy
Of Broadway beauties are supporting
Raymond Lewis, a rising young
A1usical romp. BLOW Your Horn" at
lbe Cosmos Theater next week. Mr..
Lewis is a Washington player who is
haking his way rapidly. and Mr..
Becker has equipped his conpan ny
with beautiful costumes and handsome
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
. Great Profits Being Made

"Thc heaven will be the limit"
with Scott county land, if it con
tinues to soar. One OF the larg-
est land owners declared at
Georgetown last week that he be-.
iieved first class lands in Scott
county will rise to 81 600 an acre.
VIM. /. True, after owning the
81 acre farm on the Cane Run
pike, out Of Georgetown, for one
month, sold it last week with a
profit of. $4,000. He purchased the
place III October for $32f.60 and
sold it to Mrs. John Mansfield for
$iO0 an acre. l.. Lancaster, Jr.,
made $1,000 OH his farm, which he
bought year ago, and sold to
Shed A. Hardy. The land consists
OF so acres on the Frankfort pike.
and IS portion OF the old Pepper
place. The price was $3.50 an
acre. 1t is understood that Geo.
Friedley also increased his bank
account by $1,000 on his farm
which has been in his possession
one year. The AZ acres brought
Sl5,UO0 and were purchased last
year for 5000. l.. Graves and
Walter Mullins were the buyers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

A. D. Estes, VS.. Floating Canoe
Tribe Of Red men, continued.
Dudley Farthing, vs.. w. M
Hisle, continued to Dec 8.
S. H. Turpin, VS.. Hugh Jesse, dis
missed; settled.
H. c. Brewer, VS.. Wilmore Miller;
judgement for plaintiff.
Myers and Smith, VS.. d. S. Reams;
continued.
E. J.. Brach G. Sons, VS.. Lincoln
Lamb; judgment for plaintiff. @
E. J. Brach & Sons, VS.. J. l. Asbell
continued
Richmond Water & Light Co., VS.
]. w. Taylor; judgment for plain
tiffs.
Shirley Parks, VS.. Mrs. Opal;
Parks; Judgment for plaintiff
j, G. Hoskins, VS.. Charley Owens
dismissed; settled 4
Colby Taylor, VS.. Shirley West
continued.
Studebaker Corporation, VS.. Leslie
bradshaw; dismissed settled.
G.. z. Faulconer & Co, VS.. Lincol;
Lamb; judgment for plaintiffs.
E. G. Hendrickson & Co., VS.. C. c
Rhodus; continued by agreement.
j. Walker Mckinney, VS.. Brutu
Howard; dismissed; settled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
FARM SALES IN CLARK

In Clark county Scott & Adcoclv
sold farm near Clintonville, for y
r. V. Biggerstaff of 65 acres to Frank
Daniels and r. c. Finnell, of Fayette
county for $4,000; also for George
II. Fox, his farm containing 175
acres between Muddy Creek and Two
Mile pixies, to Martin Kilburn, of Ice
county for about $4,000. The same
firm sold their farm of 100 acres, re-
Gently purchased of b. f. Unthan's
on the Lexington pike, to Jane
Gregory of Fayette county, at re-
ported price of about $4,000.