The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

JOURNAL, t.qt-v' MO a forming. 12, 1917. FALSE RUMORS FLOOD STATE PAY DAY AT CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR BIGAMY CHARGE MADE IN SCOTT SEE FIGHTING HAndin over, the coin Over WThousand Charges Made Army Draft Used For Political Purposes. American Visitors Deeply Im Warrant For Oil Man Sent To Oklahoma. pressed With Sights.

fleWwte THE re ffSiTrwwrr- i. jtcsB is Book Four-day Tour Along British Red Cross Motives Assailed By Tongue of Slander. Two Persons Shot. One contains a rare story of Lines Is Completed. Fatally, At Middlesboro.

discomfort succeeded comfort; of big fuel tures cut down from I RURAL SECTIONS MISLED SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE 35 per cent, to 50 per of unusual conveniences made possible in old or new houses, churches, halls and business blocks. When you consider the question of heating your home this fall, you should have it before you. It's the simple stories of people who have solved that question to their complete satisfaction by installing the OTHER KENTUCKY NEWS irty bones Andiher th to1hL f. Bill where. -h1 (come Airois! Spociai to The Courie-Jnurnil.

Treading on cur By the Associated ress. British Front in France and Bal- Special to The Oourier-JournaJ. Georgetown, Nov. 11. V.

H. Frankfort, Ky Nov. 10. Every He ever incubated by the Hun emissaries Sium, Nov. 11.

Tho American con lit: 3 m. S- VTCADE v. 4 "ARK Taul'bpe, said to be an oil operator in the Tulsa, nekLs, Is wanted by gressional party and four prominent men in privaite life, who have beea visiting the -western allied countries Scott county officers on a warrant charging ihlm with bigamy. The was worn threadbare for campaign purposes tn rural sections during the recent county campaigns, according to statements made by men coming to LooKm tno "Hie unofficially during the oonffresslonai the Capital this week from every sec recess. completed a four days' warrant was issued by Church Ford, County Attorney of Scott county, on information furnished by the mother of Miss Florence Harney, of Bourbon county, and.

forwarded to Oklahoma jolure. whit he hd let tour ana. left the British front Sen tion of the State. In some places they were brazenly effective; because they The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace They put in this furnace because of these remarkable, guaranteed advantages: 1. Only one register is needed; no pipes in walls or basenient.

2. It will heat your house comfortabty and evenly. 3. The cellar will be cool enough to store fruits and vegetables all winter. ators ivenyon and KendTick, who for execution.

were 'Whispered out "behind the-' corn have been making a special study of The warrant alleges that the ac war problems in England, Joined the vrib to credukms folk, who do not read, and naturally are suspicious of cused in company with' Miss Harney, went through a marriage ceremony in Georgetown on August 26 whaft they do not understand, ATI the stories the Committee M.k to congressional party, of which C. a Dill is chairman, for the trip to the British -war zone. All, excepting- the two Senators, had previously seen the Publicity, the Red -Cross officers and at the Methodist parsonage. Taulbee gave the name of Custer Taulbee, and 4. It will save you 35 pen cent, of your fuel bill some say more.

5. The flrepot is guaranteed for five years. 6. It will burn any fuel. 7.

Its heating principle is both scientific and healthful. MEETS ALL CONDITIONS Would you know when pay day ooraea the Secretaries of War and Narvy crisp bills hla face is framed recompense. In less time than It in, fresh, In grins. J-rench front, and the latter will visit the French area before returning Lakes to tell, our hero is dragged from his state of opulence. Fortified by 27 cents he must again face this hard at camp, watch soldier's grin.

From the time of signing tha payroll to that have been denying" through the press were passed on by word of mouth and a new crop of false rumors will be i nome. presented to the minister a marriage license Issued in Covington, Ky. The couple arrived at the parsonage in an automobile and after the ceremony Taulbee is said to have This blissful state lasts about five minutes. Then comes the delude. For-gotton I.

O. U.s show up as If by magic. On every hand erstwhile friends in distress display their avarice by demand- worm. joyous moment when the man with the But he should worry he'll get more The members of the party were deeply impressed In- the -war ni sweeping over Kentucky in the next "cush" comes across with thirty bucks qum. few weeks, it is believed, from the in the British theater.

As one of tneru remarked to the correspondent, given the officiating- minister $20 as a fee and asked him io withhold the license from file with the County Clerk at Covington until notified. back reaches of the Commonwealth. Attack On Ued Cross. CORPORAL PAYNE SPEARS i-CTjuirss a visa to the war zone The Caloric Pipeless Furnace meets all these conditions fairly and squarely. It is guaranteed by the oldest and largest manufacturer of warm air heating systems in the United States.

We want you to see this book, together with our "Progress" booklet, which describes the principle of Caloric heating. Ask your dealer, or write to us direct, and wc will send you a copy both by return mail. The Monitor Stove Range Co. 5535 Gcst Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. NEW OIL WELLS STRUCK IN KENTUCKY OIL FIELDS Maybe they haven't been knitting much ou sweaters, so the foul slander The excuse offered was the serious illness of Che bride's father, who, FOR ARMY Y.

M. C. A. FUND to gain a realization of the magnitude of the activities." Sa-w Actual Fighting-. During- their stay here they cov that the Red Cross sells them instead Taulbee said, was suffering from of turning" them into the army may blood poisoning.

tjico mum Territory bv motor nnd Not hearing from Taulbee for sev A NEW DAHY PBODTJCTION OP not have been used; but everyone told of the report spread around the coun OPENS CAMPAIGN IN SIMPSON sa-w not onlv the rartio. bases, but witnessed actual fighting- enty days the minister mailed the license, together with his return, to tryside that, the Government is pre COAL MINER EARNS S347 IN ONE MONTH Somerset, Nov. 11. Lawrence R. Flnse-1, 45 years old, of Hooverfia-ille, near here, is believed to have earned the highest wage daring tthe last month of any coal miners in the history of the industry in Pennsylvania.

Finsel, it was announced here to-day, received $347.92 last month. "With a hundetl per cemt. car supply, it is said, he could have earned even more. 2,750 IS BEACHED IN OCTOBER. COUNTY WITK TOUCHING APPEAL.

j. l(J jM-tusn uase paring to take a census of the canned coods and other provisions in the iiusjmajs w-Qicli are being- conducted cabin and seize them. INVESTMENT BANKERS TO STUDY WAR FINANCE and the party gained a comprehen- The draft, they were told, is used special 10 The Courier-Journal Special 'lo The Courier-Journal. Franklin. Nov.

Red- sii mea of what hospital work in for political purposes and it was easy the County Clerk at Covington. To Ask. Habeas Corpus. SpeclaJ to The Courier-Journal. Winchester, Nov.

11. An effort will be made through habeas corpus proceedings to secure the release of Barhourviile, Nov. IL The month "mime means. At a great base t.hev 10 convince parents whose sons were of October furnished a new hhjh rec vast ordnance u-fii-t-oiinn onrt called, that they were discriminated moii Payne, wno went iruiu wj county with the rirst quota to Camp against when the son of somebody oaicery tnat turns out huge quantities of bread for tho urm-v ord lor drilling operations and new production In Kentucky's petroleum fields. A total of 176 wells, with thirty Zachary Taylor, to-day delivered a else was exempted, for reasons they Gathering Prom All Parts of Coun Green Allen, of Breathitt county, who every day.

touching appeal al, the Methodist dry holes, and a new dally production Later they visited a bod-v- nf Amor. Shotguns Mies, Loaded Shells, Target Traps.Etc is in jail here charged with, the kill did not comprehend. "War Laid To "Wall Street. church in behalf ot funds for tne of barrels, was shown. This ex irig Lawsey Hutson, Allen's attor ican soldiers close to the firing- line at a certain point on the British front.

army Y. M. C. A. A whirlwind cam try Por Annual Convention To-day.

Baltimore, Nov. 11. Several hun ceeds former figures, both in number of neys served notice on. Jailer Muliins, paign under the direction of J. completed wells and new production: The war was attributed to the greed of Wall street for investments and and the case will be heard in the The terrible devastation vwvmhr Estill county maintained a good lead.

H. Covington, of the McElwain-Me- County Court before Judge Lee Evans the war was forcib.lv brought hnma steel and powder manufacturers for MAN ASSAULTED, FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN ALLEY in completed work and new production, this week. Chester Bach, of Jackson, dred bankers from all parts of the r.ountry. including large delegations profits. Credulity, suspicion, selnsn guiar uanK oi -lrusi iuiiiiaii raise J1.000, starts to-morrow, and a was in Winchester to-day, in consail with Powell county a close second.

The Allen county field, near the Tennessee ness and cowardice were played upon 10 such an extent that there has been taition wcth Judge J. M. Stevenson. from Chicago and other Western eave absence was given Corp. the party by a visit to Arras, the val-iS5' oC he Ancre' an1 tibe Somme region.

In the Somme, Peronne and Bapaume, -which are nothing but a mass of ruins, were inspected, and some of the desolate haotlnfront Allen was brought here on October iine, made a good shewing, with many cities and from New York and the talk of reporting some small fry poll licians to the Secret Service; and ap scattered fields furnishing completions, Payne to bring the matter oetore his home people. jj 23, it being stated the commiitmenit papers that it was feared an effort twenty-seven counties altogether fl: prehension has been expressed by MOANS HEARD BY SAMUEL would be made to liberate the pris ing in the month's record of completed many who come here that the insidi where the Germans and the Allies oner, or that Criends of the slain man work. fought suoh sanguinary batitles was Privates Speak At Elkton. Special to The Courler-Jourruil. Klkton.

Nov. 11. At a mass ous poison of sedition may produce results that will bring disgrace on the RIDDLE, WHO GOES TO AID OF ROBBERY VICTIM. might do him bodily harm. The ob L'p-to-date equipment for all kinds of game and target shooting.

Wholesale Only Belknap Hdw. Mfg. Co. (Incorporated) TiOmSVIIjIiE KT. gone over.

A summary of worK under way at jeat of the application for a writ of State. Near Ijens they saw real action the beginning of the month shows habeas corpus is to secure bail for meeting held at the Methodist church and experienced the sensation of hear total of 306 rig. up and wells drilling One optimist, however, suggested the cure that he believes the State the accused man. this afternoon, attenaeu oy citizens ilystery surrounds the assault and in fifty counties, with numerous other ing great uerman shells scream overhead and break not far away. Battle-scarred Vimy Ridge was seen, and campaign of 191S will produce cam paign oratory.

He said in the senato The killing of Hutson occurred abouit a mo mt ago on Troublesome Creek, in Breathitt county. Allen was probable fatal younding of James W. from nearly every section or tne county, an organization for the army Y. A. work was perfected.

Ad- counties all over the State showing preparations for a beginning of test Cornelius, 31 j'ears old, of ShelbyvlUe, rial and congressional campaigns a g-ood view was obtained of the en were made bv Privates Haden lodiged in Jail In Jackson, and shortly East, have arrived for the annual convention of the Investment Bankers' Association, which opens to-morrow. The Western Bankers. 125 in number, arrived on a special train over the Baltimore Ohio railroad. The proceedings of the convention will be devoted almost exclusively to a study of the country's war finance. Perhaps 05 per cent, of the investment bankers in the country are members of the association.

Its convention usually is attended by from 350 to 500 delegates, and this year the. attendance is expected to be close to the maximum. "We cannot emphasize too strongly," said a Baltimore member of the association, "the statement that the discussion of war finance is the paramount object of the convention. When the Executive Committee met In Chicnp-o some time ago it was sug who was found in a semi-con orators of both parties will stump afterward removed to Winchester for- tire zone about Lens, where the Germans are aooned va bv the clrwmlv safekeeping. He Is -a nephew of and Gardner, two Todd county boys of Camp Zachary Taylor.

Patriotic music was furnished by a local drawn British lines. drilling. The fuel proposition continues to interfere with some new work, but the shortage of material is not as acute as formerly, due to extensive shipments of second-hand pipe and casing from other States. The trade expects the A. (Smoky) Allen, Jailer of Breathitt corner of Kentucky and every one of them will be preaching patriot Ism of the purest brand.

Falsehood Poisons Mind. ana a cousin ox jyiinu Alien. Impressed By Allied Spirit. Senators Kenyon and Kendrick had scious condition last in the rear of the residence of Samuel Riddle, superintendent of the Louisville Railway Company. Robbery is believed to have been the motive.

It vas shortly after 8 o'clock last night when Mr. Riddle heard loud moans in th rear of his home. Sum- Turnip Patoh Money Producer. Special to Courier-Journal. most prosperous winter season in the These people, who do not read and Nicholas Seeks Special The Courier-Journal.

Carlisle. Nov. 11. Prof. Gray, history of developments if the present not seen a battleground before, having- remained in England, where the former has been making a careful mgn pnee or crude ou is mamtainea.

In late completed work the Estill- Georgetown. Nov. 11. Roland Keene, a Scott county farmer, has "Whose minds have bean poisoned by the whispered falsehoods of the local clique, will go to the speakings and of Camp Zachary Taylor, this evening addressed a large union meeting at the Christian church in the inter Powell field has responded with the best strikes, several new Powell county demonstrated that he can make study of labor problems, and the latter investigating the food question. The oorresponderat talked -with them they wall hear -Democrats ana Kepuo moning- a servant he went through the wells producing upward trom loo oar- gested that we omit the convention est of the Y.

M. C. A. war WorK. much money an acre out of turnips as many of the tobacco raisers can licans acclaiming the cause of their country, its justness, the glory of the garage into a small alleyway.

There i rels daily. White sros. latest compie- this vear: but tne imperative neces- Just before tihey left for Paris. They Bit-v nf the bankers being ready to nnnl nf 1 1 01 tne ASlliey lease pruuuera iillj he found a man lying in from their weed, and with practical youth who are fighting for It, the naiTf nff fno rmrrv-R-txEn on ly no expense. duty of everv citizen to stand behind assist the Government and of having a thorough, knowledge of the feeling blood.

The man was well dressed. that lease. The Pilot Knob Oil Oom- seamed deeply impressed by the conditions as they found them, especially by the invincible spirit of the French, British and Belgian peonies. This is the beginning of a campaign In Nicholas county to raise its apportionment of $1,900. Committees for different parts of the county have been appointed and Everett J.

Beers, of this city, elected county On a half acre, made up largely ot them and denouncing: the treason of aiv TPiin nffn1. wio-viKnT-o pany. driiUmr on the Saner iease. trot a thrmisrhmit the country on tnis suo hnrl ih mn Prrl intn his hnm' I ISO-barrel producer, wnile the Petroleum ject made us decide to hold the con false reports. He said this coming campaign will waste land, between the fence and the cornfield, which the planter had passed.

Mr. Keene, after the other I- i roducing (Jompanv got a strike of the and their confidence in ultimate vic me maji recoereu uunsciuusiie lur sam on the Adams leaae. Adams vention. tory. at.

th wineiess banquet weanes Six other strikes made from ten to crop had been laid by. spread broad Boitih Senators declared they would dav evening Secretary McAdoo ana do good in Kentucky far beyond the immediate political results of it, Ln bringing the truth about the war home to the people of remote regions cast $1 worth of turnip seed. At no If Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there'snoneedof having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctorwili tell you ninety percent of all sickness comeM from, inactive bowels and liver.

Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed tiy everyone, bytoning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.

You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. Kte and 25c pa bos. All druggists. rhlef Justice Covington, of the Su carry back to the United States the conviction that tlhe Allies are firm in expense other than planting and fifty barrels.

Two dry holes appear in the week's returns. On the Estill county side no new wells of large capacity are reported," but six new completions Public Services At Winchester. Specini to The Courier-Journal. Winchester, Nov. 11.

An preme Court of the District of gathering, and but one job at weed their belief that they will force Ger Columbia, will be the leading speak ing. he harvested 230 bushels, which made from ten to forty barrels. ers. Among tne speaiiers at me cuu whose natural tendency is to be loyal to everything that is theirs their country. State and relatives and to fight for them.

a few moments. He was able to speak a few incoherent remarks, from which it was believed he was assaulted and robbed by two men. Cornelius bore every appearance of having been robbed. His watch had been broken from the chain, leaving a portion of the broken chain dangling at his vest. His pockets were turned inside out.

In his inside pocket the only thing left was a leuer from the War Deparemtn which bore his many her knees, not necessarily through war exhaustion, but while the Central Allies are still strong. It may he is now retailing at $1 per bushel: Where the turnips were not over open-air service, preliminary to the big drive which w4Il start Tuesday to raise 54.000 as Clark county's al in iee county, now regarded as an extension of the Estill-Powell field, no new completions are reported, but vention will be Basil f. aiacueit, lor-merlv member of the War Savings crowded they grew to an unusual be added that the Senators left the Committee of Great Britain, who will British front also imbued with the be size, many reaching by actual weight over five pounds. They are as firm as on tliH most effective assistance lotment for Y. 1L C.

A. work, was held this aliiernoon in front of the courthouse. Two songs, "Share Our and "God Save Our Men," lief that everything points to the TO HAVE 'WOBLD'S LABOEST SHIPBUILDING PLANT investment bankers can give to gov a potato and of a sweet variety. fact that the Allies can defeat Prussian militarism by pure force, wheth name. ernment financing SHELBYVILL'E TO HAVE twelve wells have been started during-the week, and that county is rapldlj' becoming one of the most active fields in the State.

If a few more good wells are encountered it will rival the older fields of Estill and Powell counties before the winter season is over. A new strike in Woife county 1b Mason Shirley's No. 1, smith lease, rated as a producer. This well is considerably in advance of pro er the central r-owers are exhausted Mason Signs Pledge Cards. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Maysville, Xov. 11. The re or not. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES The police of the Sixth district police station were summoned and after a search of the alleyway found evidences of a struggle. The man was taken to the city hospital, where an port has jut been received at tile lo caJl headquarters of the Food Con KENTUCKY DEATHS servation Committee from the State to The Courier-Journal.

operation was performed in the hope duction. In Southeastern Kentucky activity Kov. IL The ortran- were sung by a quartet, composed of Mrs. J. Walker.

Mrs. Mary V. Miller, John Hodgldn and Hugh McDonald. A beautiful and touching poem, "Somebody's Boy Is Going to France," was recited by Miss Besstfe Benton, the young daugfhter of Judge M. Benton and Mrs.

Benton. A large crowd attended the preliminary exercises. Shelby Plans Canvass. Special to The Courier-Journal. ShelbyvlUe, Nov.

11. The campaign to raise in this county STATEMENT OF ST. LOUIS -mtinn'of an Associated Charities for Food Administrator that he is of the opinion, based on unofficial figures, thait Mason county signed a larger Shelby ville was penetiea ia.si at continues unabated. In Knox county Perry latest test on the Hampton lease produced twenty -five barrels In hours. Tankage has been FEDERAL RESERVE BANK of saving his life.

Cornelius was in a serious condition late last night. The assault is believed to have occurred only a few minutes before Mr. Riddle was attracted by the man's groans. union meeting: neia at me a.pusi Mrs. Ida Rager.

Special to The Courier-Journal. church A constitution and by-laws wore adopted and the following- board erected and this well will bo nut on th pump. In Whitley county the Somerset Elkton, Nov. 11. Mrs.

Ida (Exporters' Review.) The yards of the Federal Shipbuilding Corporation on the Hackensack meadows are to be the larffes: in the world. The compan ywil! start out with ten siiipwavs of from 450 to 500 feet in but they will be extended later to permit the construction of giant ocean boats of 1.000 feet in length. Which will compare favorably with the ocean-going palaces turned out in the famous shipbuilding yards of England and Scotland. The plant will cover nearly 100 acres of ground. Steel buildings wilt be erected to cover practically the entire acreage, including a plate mill of nearly 1,000 feet in length.

Almost everv essential in the manufacturing erf great ships will be turned out. even to marine boilers arid engines and electric fittings. Next to the machine, structural and fabricating plants will be iocated a large wood joining shop which will turn out wood fittings used in the hips. For the present the corporation will turn out standard size ships of 9,000 tons. The first two keels will be laid iwip.

in November, and the initial Special to The Courier-Journal. St. Louis, Nov. 11. The condensed of Ave men and five women were elect-iv E.

H. Davis, T. F. Poyiv Raer. 34 years old, wife of Bud Oil Company, of Harbourvme.

which last week acquired all the holdings of the Disc! OH Company, is making ar THE AGENT PROVOCATEUR. Ras-er. died at her home near Days ter O. B. CrocKtrtt, urrm d.

J.oati anu Salinger, anu o. xj. statement of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis at the close ot business Friday follows: ille to-day or cancer, rier nusoand for tihe war work oi tne i iu. u.

-i. delton. W. R- Anderson, ueorgre fecnown- rangements to arm ten new wells. There has been a great Influx of oper survives her.

was successtuwy tauncneu isi. iuki ir C. Marsnau anu -viary Secretary McAdoo said at a dinner: "The German Government Is a corrupting government. It's an 'agent pro RESOURCES. ators into Western Kentucky, notably Mead.

Alternates chosen Were Jo'nn at a supper anu around Alien, warren, tvimpson and and Stanley Law won, -Miss Gold coin and certificates Mrs. Ida Hall Coffee. S-pecfal to The Courier-Journal. Georgetown, Nov. 11.

Mrs. in vault Juliet Poynter and Mrs. A. C. Long.

Sr. byville and eighteen different sections Todd counties. Two fine wells have been drilled in -Warren county, seeming number of pledge cards in proportion to Its population, than any otiher county in the United States. Official figures show that -Mason signed a greater proportion than any other county in Kentucky, and stands third on the list of Kentucky counties in total number of cards signed. More signatures are being reported daily from county precincts, and the official tota.1 laet night was 3.465.

The number of refusals is estimated at 210, or an average refusal of nine for each precinct. Seventh. District W. C. T.

TJ. Meet. Special to The Courier-Journal. Georgetown, Nov. 11.

At the Seventh district convention, Division, of the W. held here to dad settlement fund Thf Board or rs win raeei 22,205,000 762.000 of the counij. Gold redemption "Wednesday afternoon at the county to prue a ierniui-y wort.ii wnne. K6- cntlv a wildcat test in SimDson nountv courthouse at 2:30 clock, when an ex Ida Hall Coffee, 59 years old, widow of a former County Clerk, died today of catarrh of the stomach. Total Rold held by 28.266,000 ecutive secretary ami onicers oi tne as- REPORT CHEMICAL BOMBS showed a profitable yield, and four new wells are now drilling.

Three late wells are reported from Allen county, the best vocateur' government. It reminds me of the rancher. "A rancher owed a Mexican $40 wages, and hadn't the to square up. So he conjured his brains hard, and one evening In the kitchen he took down the coffee-mili carelessly and said: 'Ever see one of these things before, "It was a cheap wooden pot, and the Mexican yawned and said he hadn't. said the rancher excitedly.

Gold held with foreigrn sot'lat on will be eieciea. airenc es imuu.uuo rhft Shelbv county aucuon sail's EXPLODED IN THEATERS TO CONSERVE THE making xmrLy-nve oarreis, drilled bv Gold hold with Federal Re launchings will take place about April 1. 1918. The two completed poats -will serve agent 33,375,000 MEAT the loose leaf tobacco market will aegm December 5. This decision was reached to-day at a meeting of the officers and directors of the four loose leaf houses the Ohio Cities Gas Company, on the Da 1 to 1 ease.

An ad va race well in the southern end of the ounty, drilled by Tucker and associates, is said to have 63,741,000 Total cold reserve be ready for ocean service aoout i JAPS UTILIZE OLD Managers of moving- jriczure Legal tender, notes, aerating in Bneioyviiie. marie twenty-nve oarreis. 695,000 ver, etc During the tweH-e months ending June 30, 1917. the Southern railwav system alone paid out more than $300,000 in judgments to farmers for animals killed on AMERICAN OIL CANS On the Tennessee side ten new wells Houses Tell Police JBiectric "Wires Cut, Also. day at the Baptist church.

Mrs. Bert i Simms. of Georgetown, was elected' president: Mrs. Howard Sinclair, sec- Total reserves 5 fi4.436.00f Commerce Reports. ') ICK QUARANTINE IS LIFTED FROM BIG AREA Bills discounted members 15,642,000 Bills bought in open mar the railroad right of way, says tne Popular Science Monthly.

President Harrison, of that system, points out that retarv, and Mrs. George Johnson, of Sadievllle, treasurer. 'this Is the most wonderful invention of the century. It is valued at $100. Look here, Pab.

Toil put your coffee in here, turn this handle and out she comes, all ground. No more crushing your coffee with a stone in the tedious Mexican way hey what? Billings wants it so bad he don't know what to do. Offered me $100 for it, but i7 i I paid that for it in New York. Of course it's worth more out "The Mexican said nothing. He as- -KTrinv niftiire managers reported ket 1.311,000 are now drilling, located mostly ln Scott county.

Some now experimental work in that State is starting in Sump-ter cotmtv. south of the Allen county field. Production for the week aggregates 7S, 7S0 barrels, of nearly 2.O0O barrels over the preceding week's showing. The present obligatron to apply for licenses to export all products containing tin has brought to light a very interesting testimonial to the ingenuity of the Japanese. For eome time it has if the farmers would prevent their animals from straying over the tracks the Total bills on hand 5 16,953,000 Mrs.

J. Amos riamon president oi the union, presided. The following to the police yesterday that theaters in which strikes are in progress have been subjected to various annoyances would help solve the war problems. In U. S.

Government long- term securities been the custom for Japanese to utillza the five-irallon cane in State officers were in attendance: Mrs. Frances Beauehamp, president; Miss Mary D. D. Taylor, treasurer; U. S.

Government short- during the past lew aays. al tne Ideal Theater, Twenty-third and Market streets, and the Sun Theater, term securities 1,793,000 srumed an air of indifference. His eyes. which American firm send petroleum products to the Far East to ship vege-mliie nils to this country. At the end Mrs.

Lillie Pickett, Vilmore, corresponding secretary. Total U. S. securities. 4.027,000 Eighteenth and uaJiagner i-treei.

thev asid someone had cut the elec Total earning assets 20.9SO.000 however, burnt like coals of fire in his head. "The rancher shoved the coffee mill carelessly back on the shelf, and, when he cime down the next morning, he found that It and the Mexican had both LEADS RELIGIOUS WORK IN CAMPS tric wires, shutting- ott tne current. the first place, tne animals killed are a total loss as far as the food supply is concerned. Then, the sum paid bv-the railroad in recompense, even at the present prices of equipment, would buy more than 100 standard box cars capable of handling at a single load more than 3,000 tons of freight, thus tending to relieve the freight congestion. Here, then, is a chance not only for the chuckling farmer but for the comic artist and the jokester, to relinquish a source of Income for patriotism.

NO SWEATERS FOR SOLDIERS. Due from other Federal Another complaint maue was uiai ui- Middlesboro Has Two Shootings. Special to The Courier-Journal. Middlesboro, Nov. 11.

Two Reserve banks (net) 1.6K3.00O Uncollected items 17,416,000 fensive chemical oomos naa oeen exploded in the picture houses. disappeared. shootings occurred at Middlesboro within the past twelve hours. The uosn. ne said, wun a queer you can't put any confidence in a Mex Total deductions from srross deposits igllliil Never before in the history' of the Washington, Nov.

11. Throughout the State of Mississippi and in ninety counties and parts of counties in eight other Southern States, local officials and citizens are arranging celebrations to mark the freeing on Becember 1 from Federal quarantine against cattle ticks of 65,520 square miles of territory on December 1. The release of Mississippi will drive a wedge of free territory from Northern States to the gulf. Before the campaign against the cattle tick was started in 1906 the South suffered losses of thousands of d.ollars every year. that time 379,312 square miles have been released from the quarantine, leaving an area of 349,250 square miles still to be cleaned out.

Department of Agriculture experts expect the whole country will be freed by 1921. A NEAR CALAMITY. All other resources 7.187,000 first was the killing of "VVilliam Evans. 20 years old. who died in ican nohow.

Why, that guy Pablo was positively dishonest' copper industry has the increase in any one year exceeded 150,000,000 pounds. The copper producers would seem to be assured of a gross busi stantly after being phot. Evans lived with his parents at stony mint of this secgnd Journey the cans usually found a resting place in Puget Sound, Hie vegetable oils being emptied into tank cars for overland transportation. With the rising prices of tin plate nnci the difficulty of getting it for other than food preservation uses Japanese merchants on the West Coast conceived the possibility of putting these cans to v.ork again. A trial lot was purchased, the tops and bottoms were removed, the bodies slit so as to save cargo sipace.

and the lot shipped back to Japan. The cans were sold tc- manufacturers of toys, export cases (for -lining) bottle caps and dust pans. They were also sold for roofing purposes The trial having proved successful. It Is needless to say that no more of these cans are thrown into Puget Sound. NOW GETTING- NATURAL INDIGO FROM MICHIGAN Junction, near Middlesboro.

Ira Bell ness this vear of at least o4.uuu,uuu. was arrested charged with thcsliooi Total resources $111,702,000 LIABILITIES. Capital paid in 3.443,000 Government deposits 1,636,000 Due to members reserve account 48,844,000 Collection items 13,982,000 (Ka-nsas City Times.) Sweaters for sailors, by all means, but not for soldiers: This is the advice of Sergt. Maj. A.

H. H. Mitchell, of the British recruiting mission here, who spent two and a half years in the trenches with the Canadian Hish- and this assumes an average price of only 25 cents a pound. ing and is being held for examining RED CROSS AUXILIARY MENDING FOR SOLDIERS landere and knows whereof he speaks. You Want City The reason sweaters are useless to trial.

James Patterson, 22 years old, was shot and dangerously wounded by a buMet from a revolver. The scooting occurred in a room at a local hotel. The cause of the shooting is unknown. Patterson is not expected to recover. Total grosH deposits Federal Reserve notes actual circulation All other liabilities soldiers, says the veteran campaigner, 43,198,000 599,000 is that they are too not and heavy, the Conveniences men Deing Kept suincienuy warm oy Llttie Mary was being initiated into the sheep ana goatskin coats with which they are provided.

Further. Or el you wouldn't be talkintr of movinc sweaters are a breeding place for the vermin, which makes the fighting man's io town. You want to cook without the I labor of handllns coal and ashes; yon want to iron in a cool room; you want hot water when the- kitchen range is not run- I ning-. life a burden to him, and they become soaked with rain. The iHlgmana ozneer suggests tnat the activities of the army of women Turkey Prices Soaring.

to The Courier-Jourrml. Carlisle, Ky Xov. 11. Turkeys are being slaughtered here this week for the Thanksgiving market. The prices being paid are the best ever known here, going as high as 224 cents per pound on foot.

It is said that the season wili close sooner than usual this year, as the crop is not so large as in former years. TYPOGRAPHICAL EMUffig. Advices from Midland, tell us of the first production of indigo from coal tar in the United States, says Ell-wood Hendriok in the Popular Science Monthly. One thousand pounds -of 20 per cent, paste are produced daily despite the fact that in the last Tan ff Bill the duty on dyestuffs was remoiea ftixn indigo. The anhual eonsumpt on Jr-dlEO In normal times in the neighborhood of 10.000.000 pounds.

By Isr thT German makers of the coal tar lndigof whfch is chemically -the same as We product of the tropical indigo Plantb had driven the natural product. markets. The artl- now knitting sweaters oe aivertect to the knitting of other garments. He emphasizes the necessity of socks, the "Come in, boys, and be mended up, buttoned on. and stitched together." is the new slogan of the "Weissinfjer-Gaulbert Cross auxiliary, which has offered to do mendinjr for the soldiers every "Wednesday afternoon.

This idea originated from an incident which happened last week. A soldier went to the headquarters of the auxiliary and offered to make a donation to the organization if one of the members would re-enforce the neck of a sweater made and driven to him by "the sweetest jrirl in the world." The members refused to accept the donation, but fixed his sweater free of charge. Extra' volunteer workers for this work insure the success of the movement. men renuiring sevtm lu etBiii uairs a Total liabilities $111,702,000 Gold reserve against net deposit liability 65. Cash reserve against net deposit liability 66.8 Gold reserve against Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation 79.0 Total reserve against net depcU and Federal Reserve note i li ty Robert H.

Hyde. Robert H. Hyde, 19 years old, died, at his home, 627 South Seveath street, yesterday morning at o'clock irol-lowlng- a long illness with tuberculosis. Hyde was a iw-Perhanger. He is survived by his parents, two jda ters and three brothers.

The funfltml will take place from the residents the wonders ot tne iruuman cnr. says the Indianapolis news. She and lier mother left the city late in the afternoon, each occupying a big cushioned seat in the car. Man' wished to know at once where-they were to sleep, aid after five minutes' explanation by her mother she realized that they were to sleep in a bed made over their two eoats. which would be completed by the porter about 9 o'clock.

At the next stop a man entered the oar and Mary was forced to give up her individual seat to him. He had reserved the upper berth, which she did not know- The giving up of the seat was for a time enough food for thought, hut she finally burst out with the question: "Mamma, if we sleep here, and all those other people sleep where they are Fitting, where is that man going to sleep?" LAU- week, and points out that, knitted socks being useless, it would be advisable for relatives of American soldiers to buy worsted socks from the stores. Worsted socks have the advantage of being cheap as well as efficient, the cost being only about 25 cents a pair. "You can't send the boys too many letters." says the Sergeant Major. "To a soldier a letter from home is better than a square meal." Bishop Wiljiain Fraser McDowell.

Bishop William Fraser McDowell who has been appointed to serve oi the committee of the Methodisl Episcopal church, will direct religious work in the military camp ben and is Euraj), nciaiW considered better more re-liablel than the natural dye. ThJ Government of Brazil has recent! arranged with the Japanese Government to encourage Japanese imrnifcation. Under this agreement at lefct 5,000 Japanese a year ara to (Christian Register.) "Tvpographlcal errors." said William Dean Howells, "are always amusing. When 1 was a boy in my father's printing office in Martins Ferry I once made a good typographical error. My father had written, "The showers last week, though copious, were not sufficient for th I Mt it ttp Will do ail this for you as well a give you the easiest llKht on the eyet, and you don't have to he a mechanic to operate the system.

Write now, to-day, for booklet. SOlTHRKX BhU-GAS CO. (Incorporated) 815 Wet MaixrSt. Louisrille, Ky, That man ana tne rest in tne car Tho explanation process began this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial laughed A census of the volcanoes in the world shows there are 670 in all, of which 270 are described as acttva.

TrtU be In Cave Hill cemetery. all over again. be Hided ln Braau..