davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27

Here's Friendly Advice, It May Save You Trouble.
(From The Chicago Evening Amercan)
The state Dakota is beginning advertising
campaign in the effort to sell
bonds. national income tax and
entire wealth North Dakota amounting
than $1,50OO0O0O0. These bonds absolutely
good but gentlemen do not buy them tempting
with their free feature
Dakota most impertinently, OVERNS HERSELF IN HER
OWN WAY 3sGD #5ha@ar
They want to teach orth Dakota gentlemen les
suggestion is made in the mostly friendly man
financial Look while teaching
lesson Dakota doesn't teach YOU
What you gentlem hate, have often
said, is PROPAGANDA. "
North Dakota is rich emo ugh to very interesting
propaganda big in the form Of full
page advertisements the should to the diff
serve bank and running way down. nstitu
taking from 800 profit, that
propaganda might not be wei come 4@
The North Dakota expert ment is good experiment
LEGITIMATE experiment.
group the acting legally through the
ballot have RIGHT to themselves as they choose
They right, horr sound, esab-
lsh bank, blsh state grain elevators
is friendly advice gentlemen when they
let North Dakota, far work this thing out
peaeeably and quietly Eaal
Don't up trouble, by aking clear that
boycoting simply presumes it.
wishes of citizens There is
sovereign state, it's public
gs%
II Boycoting. a state is pa wing with fire. 5 All "
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27

While this condition of affairs
exists the bankers and others hav-
ing the ready money are reaping
big profits in shaving the warrants.
During. the past few months it has
been qAite difficult to sell warrants
of any kind at less than 10 per
cent discount, and we have known
of some hail warrants selling for
20 per cent discount. We presume
the bankers that have the c0unty's
money now would be glad to use
some of it to buy county warrants
With at discount Of ten per cent.
They will have an opportunity of
not only buying the county var
rants at this discount, but there
will be any number OF township,
school and city warrants for sale,
as none of these can be paid until
the county pays the subdivisions
for the taxes collected for them.
Former Treasurer Larsen has most
certainly fixed things SO practically
every person who does business with
either school district, township
or county will be compelled to pay
his toll to bankers until those GER
tif;cates Of deposit are due.
1T Will be remembered last WIN
ter that Mr.. Larsen for time re-
fused to accept in payment Of taxes
checks on certain banks, and In
many cases even demanding the
currency. Many taxpayers @ we're I
compelled to get the currency with
which to pay their taxes TO Mr..
Larsen, and now when they have
money coming that should he paid
out OF these same taxes they are
given q registered warrant which
ii some cases can be sold at & dis
count OF ten per cent And when
the farmers object to- this kind OF
treatment from the bank6ss they
ara called SocialistA Rad Russian
;BOlsheviks. etc. There ean bes no
reiief until the inone,yj no1et
the county 9 q orn d - liz
strengt I'M tho estt.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27

"A writ of mandamus was issued
on Thursday afternoon Of last week
by Judge w. l.. Nuessle to H. p.
Knappen, former Burleigh county
treasurer, to turn over to the Bur-
leigh county treasury $4O1, 900,
constituting money on checking ac-
count and $l50,0OO Of general fund
money in the Bank of North Da-
tkota. Mr.. Knappen is appealing
the case. ~ 's=A$Ek >5S
This case is very much on the
same order as that in Burke coun-
ty, except that in the Burleigh
county case it is not believed that
the treasurer would have run out
Of funds with which to pay war
rants as will be the case here un-
less the old treasurer is compelled
to return the money. he unlawfully
loaned out to- the banks on time
certificates u Of deposit. In Bur-
leigh county there were just enough
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
NEGRO FACES A
SHOOT|NG CHARGE

Minot, N. D., May 6.-Freeman
Boswell, colored, was placed under
arrest by the Minot police when DR..
J. s. Smith and NJ E. Norman of
Berthold reported having been shot
at while driving through the color
ed section of the city. The Ber-
thold men were driving into Minot
when bullet passed betWeen\ them
and bored a hole in the lower half
of the windshield Of their automo-
bile, The bullet apparently had
come from the rear and the men
identified Boswell as the man they
passed just before the shooting.
He was standing near the street
curb when the car passed but when
they stopped the car to ascertain
the cause of the shooting they re-
port having seen Boswell in the
center of the street. s.,.'
= Boswell Fl. home rWas searched and
a 22-caliber long revolver was
found. He is out on bonds pend
ing further investigation.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
NO LIABILITY ON
+. -. UNLISTED LAND

Bismarck, N. D., May pa
large number, of farmers will be
deprived of hail insurance money
and the state department saved
$4,000 on claims already filed, as
a result of q decision of the su-
preme court denying liability
against the department due to an
assessors negligence in failing to
list land.
The decision is held to be an i'm
portant one affecting the depart
ment. There are about rs claims
of this nature on file. and had the
decision been adverse to the state
department it is probable that num-
erous other claims would have been
filed.
The case was appealed by the
state department from the Burleigh
county district court. which is re-
versed Harry Bossen, who. own
ed land in Mercer county, filed suit
for about $1,000 alleged due for
Hail loss. The assessor did not re-
turn his land to the county auditor,
nor did he file with the county aud
itor any return or certigcate that
any lands was in crop and subject
to hail insurance.
In July a hail loss was reported
and justified After the storm the
assessor made a report to the coun-
ty auditor. The commissioner of
insurance. on ascertaining that the
plaintiffs land had not been listed
before the storm, and classified as
to the number of acres cropped,
Cancelled the adjustment.
The supreme court. holds that
insurance provided for in the law
does not apply automatically and
that where an assessor has not
classified land as tillable and had
made no return to the county audi.
tor as required by law, showing
the number of; cultivated acres and
where the owner had not made the
affidavit required by section OF
the hail insurance act, his risk is
not covered and he is not entitled
to recover indemnity upon an at
tempted compliance with the law in
the month of July after the loss has
been sustained by hail"
The primary duty of returning a
statement of cultivated acreage de-
wolves upon the~owner.
The bail insurance law, when it
was re-enacted by the legislature
during the last winter. was changed
to explicitly provide rnat the de-
partmept. shall not be liable unless
lands were listed, failure Of the as
SCISSOR or owner to list lands de-
priving him Of insurance.
tWantad to haar from ownor NJ
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
70 HOLD !. SCHOOL [
BOhD|nG ELECTION

Ine irloune IS !old I lnas asrangs s.s tSe
menus ato now uoe e,ie ,na -
scnooi poaIq " Sue 'e,1s DyM vsl1e Spef
fciai Scnool gpstI.ct ~ ~, - iu.u r..
clal eiectloh IN tne Aeat tu.uie ~
the puIPosse " WINS VI .ne Don =.
ing OF tIe uls.lGt aoi eas an onn ~ - ~
the helshDornoou VI soo'ovo ~ "
asoa ior .ae asa,.t W. M sa,,anI
hnt'a;nu tu ~ !, n1 th;a r. es c;tu % tnnrinp tha
Dul.olns IN .nis @ c.sy. n,, pDoatnto Dus tau an
pasc winter .ne o.u LEE sDy .ndas 70, daa
cnuIcn was useu d 1oi 80, so.1. ~ q saasss',
oI the loca4 Schools aos tns easo an",.,
! .nas tnere was ~. sunssn. u,sHa ~
IN tle man DclLalns. MAY va PEI, ~
PIE oolected 70 the use OF tne church a
Duiidllng .Ior tne reason *tnas II was
co4u' poo0rAy yehellateu' . anu - y
cry was ae dassa tlstactoEy, lsl anu La" !,
renee Larsen. presldent y !; u = :
school Doard started ma!sing ar
raneements several weeks ..ss ago g !, -
nola .9e Donu eieceloli el,, anu slV...,ia.. nase
tne adoltion 70 the olu pullu .lll'l ins ~
cohstructed Delore tne AeAt tefl ~, -
scnooi U.s. ~ =; szs $50 $ .'
While not all the members. OF Ihe'
board are in favor Of building this
summer, they are all in favor OF,
letting the people vote ON the pro-
position, and; II the district can
stand the extra expense necessary
to keep up the additional room and
equipment that goes with It, the
Tribune Is in favor of It. There is
nothing that we would rather see
here than the best school In the
state. and must admit that the
amount Of $35, 900 spread over g
period OF Q Q years at a low rate Of
interest win anlollaes to very little
for each ndividual taxpayer. The
initial cost VIII be e ken care Of
many times oyer "a me &, c9.mIorts
and added lac1ifttes that lne g, scnooi
cniloren Wouia " nave ne Only
place Wnere the ra g co omes H. ~ ls
can the dlstrlct sgana me aaaiIlon-
a expense necessary Ioa !aining
the extra room ana .ne eallpments ll'l, J:
that Eoes Wl.n ~ u ine 1ls.r,s. y is
nov taxed TO the hmiL alioWed .ny
law, and even such htgh taxatton pa
ia Ro. oTtas r enough
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27

been upholding the criminal ele-
ment almost ever since you landed
here, and who have a habit that Is
bound to get you into trouble soon
er or later, have any business crit
icizing them. If big majority of
the people of the county are not
doing things here to suit you, you
can always go bach to where you
came from. We got along lovely
here for many years without you,
and can probably do it again.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
NEW COUNTY AGENT
ARRIVES WEDNESDAY

~. RIO rI1I5 cy,,yo ncon Z purLo~ Icomntv'o
& ~. .A { = naa,,t s ur,nea hera 'y - :
Wv, Wv sd 1' ,..a,l 80 4. -
y NY eunesuay - th,s Ween, ahu Nv = ,,tios ~
sesilns se1a.eu IuMh n;Mh4 - ~ 'IG het
q LIS olllso nis ~ Ds.s
was ulle iase aany -
gopasr polson 70 MlA' anu - am
palhs ~ si @ .,a
.lavs II s.a !. ~ VIZ -, ~
ss 5ssnxht III g ~ 4 xith tiny the ,aa work a W go
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
KILLED WHEN RUN
OVER BY DISC

Selfridge, N. D., May 26.-Mary.
15-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Klinger Of near Self
ridge, was instantly killed when
disc was pulled over her by run
away horses. While she was driv-
ing a team attached to a disc, the
pole broke and the horses plungec,
throwing her off her seat in froat
of the machine, the discs passing
over and mangling her body.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27
SCHOOL PLAY DAY !.
At Il: =.F|:LAx1ON JUNE |. 4 |

Burke county's annual school
play day will be held this year at
the fair grounds at Flaxton on SAT-
urday afternoon, June 4, at which
place graduating exercises for {, the
eighth grade schools all over the
county will take place In &addt-
ton to these exercises there will be
drills Of various kinds by school
children, singing, music, and an
address by Pres: l.. H. Beeler of the
State Normal School at Minot. II
the weather is fayorable it is be-
lieved that the crowd present will
be unusually large. The follow
ing athletic events will take place:
...z .s,. Girls: 8-11; Years ~ Il
l. so yard dash 4s. ~.
g.. Potato race z; .
3. Balancing 'g.,.s
Girls: lila Years
l.. so yard dash !,e,;.; .r5t !
q. Base ball throw a.sss 3. 4
2. Potato race Fl
4. Balancing (bean bag or book
S. 200 yd., relay (four contest
ants, SO yds. each. Four girls
from each district) Il
Girls: Over IA Years " 4
l.. rs yard dasn ''>- T 'o
2. Base ball throw
g.. Potato race 10y 81
4. Balancing [.,'S :, 't' -. - +,
5. 200 yd. relay for four girls
Boys: 8-1I Years
l. 60 yard dash &
2. Running broad jump
g.. Running high jump n
4. 200 yd. relay race for four
boys - IL 4,
Boys: 11!14 Years
l.. IS yard dash
2. Running broad jump #
g.. Running high jump s.
4. 200 yd. relay race for foul
boys =, L., s.. ]
= Boys: Above IA
100 yard dash ''s33
2. Running high jump .
3. Running broad jump
4. 800 yard relay race for four
bows i.5@ l.as ~
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-27

Wanted, to hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F.
Bush. Minneapolis, MINI. 32-12t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
1see America First"

How can we get excited over the
war in Siiesia when We have a war
going on in West Virginia ?-C Charles
ton News and Courier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
Advertisement for Bids
For Street Paving

Sealed bids viii he received at the
Office OF the City Clerk Of the City OF
Louisa. KY, Up to I o'clock p. M, June
z, 1921, for the furnishing OF all labor
and material required in the construc-
ton OF the following pavements. with
the necessary curb and cutters and
storm sewers, viz:
Project No. 1---L,0ck avenue from
Main Street 10 Franklin street. Jeffer.
son street from Powhatan to Roberts
Feed store, Pocahontas street tbetter
known as the public road leading out
of Louisa toward Lick Creek) from
Powhatan street 10 the south line OF
the city: Pocahontas street from Mad
ison street TO Powhatan street, Boone
street from Madison street to Frank
lin street.
Project No. 2.APike street from
water street TO Main Cross street;
pike street from Lock avenue to Lady
Washington street; Main Cross street
from Pike street to sullivan street:
sullivan street from Main Cross street
TO Lock avenue; the public way leading
from foot of Lock avenue, at what is
known as the Branham property to
the north line of the city limits;
Adams street from the public way,
above mentioned, 10 Stewart street:
Stewart street from the west side of
Adams street to Lock avenue; Lock
avenue from Pike street to Perry
street.
Project No. 3-Lock avenue from
Perry street 10 Main street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
BLAINE

Dr. H. H. Gambill has returned from
Ashland. having accompanied two pa
tients there for operation, the little son
OF Frank Kazee OF Blaine and Miss
Boggs OF Cherokee. II is reported that
the patients are both improving NICE
ly.
Ethel Swetnam returned home Thurs
day from Grayson where she has been
ATTENDING school.
w. +. kowns spent few hours in
Blaine last Friday.
II has been reported that Milt Kitch-
en- has smallpox.
irwin Williams has gone TO Catletts-
burg TO attend Federal Court.
Mrs. ~ NJ. Bates still continues very
sick. y. Y. Y.
The Russell Times says:-R. b. Tay-
lor, an oil well driller OF Martha, KY,
is here visiting his sons. Price and Ed
ward. He had not seen the boys since
they were quite small and they are
both married now and have quite an
interesting family of Children TO greet
their grand6sdt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
WAYNE ITEMS

rafrow Hutchinson of Huntington
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Nan
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rucker and
little son returned Monday from a visit
with relatives in Huntington.
Mrs. Henry Carver of Ceredo was
here on business Monday.
Homer Booton OF Lavalette had bus
mess here the first Of the week.
Miss Daisy Lee Artrip Of 1T. Gay is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Osborn Of William
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. ]. M. Thompson.
Mrs, Robt. Crutcher and Mrs. Will
fred Ferguson and little son OF Nor
folk, Va, were guests of their brother.
w. H. Peters last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Burgess Of Ardel spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Ferguson at Elmwood.
Henry Hensley Of Kenova was here
on business Friday.
Miss Blanche Frazier Of Fort Gay
is visiting relatives here this week.
w. H. Peters was a visitor, to Fort
Gay Monday.
Mrs J. w. Rife of Kenova spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Thompson.
G. w. Ferguson was in Kenova on
business the last Of the week.
Zeria Perry, Earl Burgess and Frank
Harrison motored to Catlettsburg Fri
day and attended Elks lodge
Mrs. GARFIELD McCloud and children
are visiting relatives at Logan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
in STRIKE REGION

Williamson, w. Va. May 23.-M G,
Klndleberger. State Fire Marshal of
West Virginia, said last night on his
return from Matewan that he believed
incendiaries we're responsible for the
fire which destroyed the head house of
the Stone Mountain Coal Corporal ton
AT that village earlier In the day, en-
failing n loss estimated at $4,000.
The Fire Marshal, accompanied by n
squad of State troopers, went 10 Mate
wan TO investigate the blaze at the d.
rection OF Mai. Tom Il. Davis. who was
named by Governor F. +. Morgan 10
take charge or the situation growing
out OF recent disorders along the West
Virgins Kentucky border.
Reporting to the major. Mr.. Rindle-
berger said, Il believe that the fire was
evidently the work OF persons residing
at Matewnn,"
The FIRE was the only untownrd In
cident reported during the day from
the zone which has been the scene OF
shooting during the past ten days.
When the Fire Marshal arrived AT
the scene he told the Major. the head
house and large slack pile were burn
iih NhN AAit hAfHAN 'Wts 49, NtANNtf-''
Kindlcberger, the troopers and mum
her Of deputies directed streams OF
water on thn fire and succeeded In sav-
ing the tlpple The slack pile was
fired when burning mine car broke
loose from the headhouse and started
down an inclined plane toward the
tipple. II was stopped al the pile be-
fore IL reached the tipple
The Marshal said that bloodhopnds,
taken 10 the scene in an EFFORT 10 cap
ture persons who might have been re-
sponsible. failed 10 pick up n trail
The slack pile was burning last
night and Kindlcberger ordered the
Williamson fire department 20 send
several lines Of hose to Matewan.
Chief Deputy Sheriff John Hall made
tour OF the trouble area along the
Tug River as far east as Blackberry
city, and reported everything" quiet.
Capt j. r. BroctSus OF the State po-
lice continued his efforts today 10 or
Sanize the law and order. force OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE EAS-
TERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY,
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter OF George Browning
q Bankrupt
On this 10 day of May, A. d., 1921, on
considering the petition of the afore-
said bankrupt for discharge, filed on
the day of February, A. d., 1921. IL
is ordered by the court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 9Th day
OF July, A. D.. 1921, before said court at
Covington in said district at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, or as near thereto as
practicable, and that notice thereof be
published one time in Big Sandy News
a newspaper printed in said district,
and all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at said
time and place and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
WITNESS the Honorable A. NJ. j..
Cochran, Judge OF said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Catlettsburg, In said
district, on the 18th day of May. A. D.,
1921.
]. w. MENzIES, Clerk.
BY JOS. M. SPEARS. d. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
GRIFFITH CREEK

An epidemic of colds has been max
ing life miserable for the little folks
here and some OF our older folks as
well
Lindsey Moore and family drove TO
Dry Ridge Friday for four days visit
with relatives and to attend the big
meeting there Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. u. G. Summons and Mrs. Neil
Thompson have returned from visit
TO their mother, Mrs. J. S. Miller at
Ledocio who has been sick for several
months.
James A. Miller is recovering from
typhoid.
Mrs. Maud Jordan has moved to Lou
lisa where she has a position in the
Grace hospital.
Tom Crawford End family returned
to their home in Ironton. Ohio Tues
day after visit at Cherryville.
The new team at Summit had their
first game with Lick creek on Lick
creeks grounds Saturday. The boys
are not thoroughly organized yet, but
they held Lick creek to score of 4
and 3. The boys are going to peel
a home diamond at the mouth Of the
Castle branch Friday and Saturday.
The Baptist congregation will hold
Sunday services. morning, Wilson
graveyard, afternoon at Franklin
graveyard Decoration OF the graves
win be done Sunday. Rev. w. d. See
OF Kenova, w Va, win be here to as
sist the local pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lam
bert
J. w. Harris started his timber job
on the Greges tract Wednesday. His
job has been down since April 18th
when the price OF ties went 'plunk,"
The nice rain Wednesday, just as
POTATOES were beginning TO bloom, made
optopists out Of a great many pes-
simjsts. MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE EAS-
TERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY,
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter of Wallace B, Borders,
a Bankrupt
on this is day OF May. A. D., 1921. on
the petition of the afore-
said bankrupt for discharge, filed on
the is day OF May, A. D., 1921. II is or
dered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 9Th day OF
July, A. d., 1921, before said court at
in said district at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, or as near thereto as
practicable. and that notice thereof be
published one time In Big Sandy News
a newspaper printed in said district,
and all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at said
time and place and show cause. II any
they have, why the prayer OF said pc
titioner should not be granted.
WITNESS the Honorable A. NJ. j.
Cochran, Judge Of said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Catlettsburg, in said
district, on the 18th day OF May, a. d..
1921.
j. w. MENzIES. Clerk.
BY JOS. NJ. SPEARS, ID. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
We Are In The Market
For All Kinds OF Herbs

Give us call We have now open
ed up ice cream for all summer and
all kinds OF soft drinks. Cold root
beer. gingerale, coca cola. strawberry.
apples, oranges, bananas We buy
perishable goods right. sell right, 9
lemons sc or Csc doz. We are leaders
In town where all are hungry for trade.
We buy fruit direct from California.
fine for the sick. Florida not good
now. We give guarantee. We have
been In the fruit business for % years
and have learned something about IL,
Give US call.
II. ]. Pack. manager, got injured by
a street car in limbs
We buy, and sell right. In business
for life time, no farm.
We give little children 10 per cent
off on fruits. You stand by US. Ice
cream all summer, cake and cone i0c,
TO little children Sc. Come 10 road
up little Blaine and head OF Big Blaine
in oil fields. We run wagon all sum
mer. Hot loaf bread and bananas ey-
cry Monday. Watch for old gray in
little delivery wagon with up TO date
load. including fruits for sick people.
We buy from factory in job lots Is
why we sell cheap. No clerks, no house
rent TO pay, hauling is all We get
men 10 haul. honest reliable and hust
lers
We want all last fall and springers.
See Charley Pack at S5c H.. butter i5c
ID. Phone him. In Blaine every two
weeks. Sam Wells has groceries.
bought right. He gives bargains. He
and Charley Pack sell FOR us for cash
and produce
We have three orders for bread ev-
cry week from Ashland. We sell from
Louisa on road,
We have $4,000 rating In Dun and
fsEadaLreet, got by Advertising and
hustling. We are going TO try 10 get
that raised. We run soft drink stand
IN kentucky every Saturday. Ice
cream and pop. froze in blizzard some-
whore.
We lost $500 on produce. All friends
help US 10 get Il back. It's always
been Pack again the world"
Big Blaine Produce Co.
n. j. Pack, Manager
BLAINE KENTUCKY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
FREE MATINEE 1880 P. M.

for all children not over IL years of age This will be
great treat for the children and will enable to have
more seating capacity for the adults Saturday night
You'll miss good if you not present. This is
little Marys greatest production.
ADMISSION Night CHILDREN &c. ADULTS 3Oc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
WHEAT caop TO .. lAaora.

krntucity's wheat crap this year vii.
be ?,24I,0Oo bushels more than last
fear. II IL estimated that the state
will produce 7.s5l.00o bushels In 1871.
The Commissioners Of Agriculture's re-
port Indicates 10000 more tons OF hay
this year than last year. when che
state produced i.bosoo0 tons Of hay.
There remains on the farms IN THE
state i5T,see ions Of hay OF last years
crop,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

citizens depu,iued as officers for any
emergency. The Captain said that
seventy five OF the volunteers had been
armed with rifles. bringing the total
or the citizen guard TO $50.