davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18
rfttrare nybtder fra bjemlasatxt:

Lftef&N nybeder ira btenlaHaGNe:
@aarndtter, al Sans s Sind. ..slA
@autle @iitsrier, @pentDr % Sortr0inger
al Soban Boier...... .420
9a &riiiania bar Gutaabg, Grinbringer at
@orenitriper 6. Mpr9. SOC
Spnet, at 9enrp @ienfiewieo......... soc
mainatter, 6Ortelins at 8eter @sse $1.so
Sen e5oe Sos, en- 9i1tprie fra Bseuarten,
al ger 9aultrpnt, 'neo Slu{trationer al
@aafsn abelteinfotre, 9ttorir s1emau
TIA MorgeS Samlingstib, at 8alta5ar
S9nitler. ......... .$1.6o
Sulp %rpcent, S~orteuing at erit Sic. ..8os
Sen ftore Gros, &ontan al @ocnb SEQ.
pDlo
Mabs &apn % andre GprtaGtnges,S at
e 8ertng 9itsberg .$1.e0
@rpeabe 9ug, &pman ai Matbilbe mak
Sernialem, to 5orteainger, at SeI1aa ga.
9erlpf $3.50
Moa. Gprtenin9 al .. Sic Sinsoa1b.
1et .Sl.2O
Sitter Subitb, al 8ernt 2ie. ........ $3.50.
@j1fareren, Goma,1 at Mons Sic. :. .$1.so
@aira, st 2ipslgb, fortalt al Subit9 &el.
ler, ITO 6i0er. $1.00
Mrne @arbpr9, Sen burtfou1ne Gabe-
ItH.
IS 9elbeim (Saustusia 1926
-yGrere1 SLID
Do. elegant inbbuneen. 1850. $50
-E,Rtte Menb. .$1.So
%. elegant %inbbnnSen -. $40
GIG Sub, &rebitener al s. Sanien. .76e
aa = 4 IS sa e Ds seir1'lerne bans =.
storfarer, Sortalinger for itore % fr1aa,
al 9anS Manrub. csc
~11opalste sasaer, operistte aFs aleT.
Bugge........... ...... SOC
2ipet en- Seq, @fueipil i4 Gtter at Bilbelm
.&ra9 .......:.. &C.. 80. $l.OO
@nbrn1t DDre, NutioSfortelin8 paa Wers
at @alber1ar &Brba11 !. !. !. . d. .&a.6o
Set ebigt apiubeIise, at 2puIou Marsns.s
). len ..s 3l.O0
gRcn, gfilSringer fra Gn Meiie til Geplsn,
Burna, @in8appre, 8angtpt, Chino Dg
e}apan, at henrif CABLING. I'll 8tnS,
658 5iber meo 1ere Suabreoe 9Saaitras
ale 2anaifidas easa, Qissbius Sc fra q
tinseti6en. Of 3: 3attntsr 4. .e1l1l6s
~0 #x4$#AH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18
9rngeiit @lctb= @aniens 9atter

~%"0Ys ~v@"" ~"~*~~
Gorlo bopoe jt6lte nge bet l1bel6 at
breffe i'm benitre Mrm / Mlbule06et.
Toberen bor BOG BET be0lte Saab ON
at set life bill me6f9re nogen Gene
efter at FUN / 2gbet al ca. 3 Tiger
faor @ibs 8an6agen af.e SIR. Mletb=
@anien ale6er fig for6prigt be6 at
Gorretningen gaar go6t. San boer
/ go6e la116lige Smgipelier, ner
Belmont Mbe., og / 6orbin6elie meo
Drugitoren er ban S%nbebaper al
@mbe0et Joni Hoitefspe0ient for
Mbon6ale, bor 8rancb Office at
v@bicago Subtle 2ibrarp", @rpreS
office etc., iom alt i alt bielper til,
at Metb og Sboger altio bar traplt
og befin0er fig bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18
y PRIVAT -

New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, Duluth,
Winnipeg, Grand Forks,
Fargo, Hillsboro,
Casselton, Comstock
og St. Cloud.
Kj6ber og se1ger
Korn, Provisioner Og Jernbaneaktier for
Kontant e1ler paa Margin.
Forretnlng med Landdistrikterne en- Specialized
Skriv, telefoner e1ler te1egrafer til os ON
Meddelelser og Markedslister.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

Sanias bramatiife &lnb bill Spn-
bag Sen 81. So. gipe en- Mftenun6er-
bol6ning for Soreningens Meb1em-
1rer mes @enner, og ne1t er Come
foreningens uMinltrel Sbom" 81.
Sftober. bporpaa Ser n1 orbej6es
ibrig. D'@rr. Carl @anlen (of
2o9e go. 10 og @bos. g. 9itlefien
er i traol 8irfiombeo me6 at ffrioe
Gongene og Seflten. SIR. 8oas bill
Iebe Sn0ituberingen, og Set bur6e
foru6 ppre en- Selbfglge, at set al
9omerne optre6er iom forte (16ben=
big) nil fire laa flor Sili1mtning, at
@omiteen ber fire Jig en- flor Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

Mrlf iitebct for &anb. 9riffe.
baro : Spprgsmaolet ltges at pGre
lott poo en- be1oig Mnabe / Gbicagos
efoler, ioet Mnlfefomisitonen bar
1ilbrtot al leoere paiteuriieret Melf
til S%folebgrnene for 1 Gent Tlolfen.
Gfsperimentet er prdbet I Sbomas
Sopne 8pgningen, og fa16t meget
tiIfrebsitillenbe n6; ODER 800 Tla'
1fer lolgtes / 2pbet al 9agen!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

Marins &etcrien, 1856 Gommer>
ciol Mpe., en- al Spb1tbens befienbte
Danife. rejlte igaar til 9anmarf mes
.l1nite0 States" al Scan6inabim1
Mmerican 2inien, bpor ban ml1ig
nil opbolbe Zig eli Mors Si6 % gigre
G11ren tilbage / Selfab mes ~@ar.
monien".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

9rrbt peb ct @aabeifub. l1for-
iietigbe6 mes en- 86sie folte6e ct
Menneifel1p forle6en. Stemart
Sobnlen, s Mor youtmel, babbe
fooet en- @9sie iom Te0lelsbagsgape,
o. meoens fan legebe mes Sen, git
@f1ooet al pg traf bans Spi ter Ma-
bel, is s(or gommel. Sfu00et bar
1p0eligt, og Sen ltnge Eige ianf ii!
Sor0en bpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

&aptejt Charles 81. Sill, ser UNI
Ser Mmess' &eg1mente bar aniat pes
Holitiforplet, CT tgaor blebet orreite.
ref efter Ell Sr6re fra Minneapolis /
bans mtonren0e &iem / Mtlton
Sunction, @is. Set ontoges, at
Mrreltationer1 er for 9eltogelie / Set
Mmes'Ife @roftlpltem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

- Ole Mn6erfon / Montebi6eo
fal6t forleoen 11eb fra ct @ornIas
UNDER Gerifningen og brebtes poo
Ste6ef. Maffefbenet Dor brpffffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

&obcrt &ctcrien, Set b%efien6te
bon1fe @inban6ler, bill mart bore
tilboge / Gblcogo, og man pil 6a boz
re iiffer poo at fl1nne foa u6f6rlig
l1nberretning om mangt og meget
}oopeI fra 9onmarf iom fra Sc a11>
ore &lobier, &r. Beterien bor BE.
1ggt u1ber lin flere Maone6ers &ei-
fe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

9anmarfs Sptrc nil ofbol6e Sal /
@icfer &orf Sail 2prbag Sen 81.
Mopember % bor baIgt fGlgen0e &c.
mite: Mrs. g. @follerup, Mrs.
8oumon. Mfrs. Sgrenjen. Mrs. Mn-
nerle 90 Mrs. Gloul en, lom bol6t
Deres ferlte Mp6e / SirsbogS bos
Mrs. 8oumar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-18

- @n Speration bleb forle6en n6.
f6rt paa Miis 0lion al Montebi0eo,
Der bleu oberfal6t og furlig iaoret al
Megerem Scott for to Maane0er H.
Sen. @iernei fallen %aabne6es, ng
cit Gel Materie fierne6es. MiiS 81
iort bar blepet p9rre / sen ii6lte Si6,
men Ser er mi &oab ONT at BUN mart
bill foa tit Selbre6 igien.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

1t is noticed from the Evansville pa
pers that the press was well represented
at the banquet rendered Commander
vreeland of the Arkansas there night
or two ago. The boys should feel ex-
tremely fortunate. Now here in Pa
ducah the press was entirely ignored.
No newspaper representative received
an invitation to be present at the feast
of reason and flow Of soul at the Palm
err. After working for several weeks
to have the vessel visit here the news
papers, having done their share to-
wards getting the vessel and bringing
the hundreds of people here to see it.
were doubtless entitled to no further
notice, so it was not at all necessary
that they be asked to the banquet,
and they were forgotten. Not that
any of the press representatives would
have gone. Usually the newspaper
men are too busy to attend such
things. They sometimes go, however,
and are always glad to learn that they
are sufficiently appreciated tn be in
vited. The Evansville press should
feel grateful that it did not also get
lost in the shuttle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

the nomination, and at last yielded.
II is matter Of qualification to the
Republicans OF Kentucky that men of
the integrity and intelligence of Judge
Pratt will make fight to rescue the
state from the incompetency and ex-
travagance of Democratic rule, and be-
tokens an easy victory for the Repub-
lican party in November.
The indications are that the Repub-
licans stand a good chance to win this
year, and the better the men who
come out for the various offices, the
easier will be the victory. Judge
Pratt is a man Of fine attachments, and
his unblemished career as state sem
ator. circuit judge and attorney gener-
al has fully demonstrated his ability
as man Of fine intellectually, I'M
questioned integrity and unsurpassed
executive ability.
Glenn's Graphic, Democratic pa
per of jacksonville, Judge Pratt's
home, will this week say of his candi-
dacy;
"As Madisonville is the home of
Judge Pratt, and as we are one of his
warm personal friends, we feel that
we cannot do otherwise. than say a
few good words for our friend and
neighbor. IL matters nothing about
what may have been our political
views in the past. nothing about what
we may believe politically at present,
we propose to speak of Judge Pratt
and bis candidacy as our better judg-
ment dictates.
I'VE have been acquainted with
Judge Pratt for nearly quarter Of
century. We live in the same town,
we are neighbors, we are friends and
we speak what we know and believe
when we say that Judge Pratt is one
of the purest and best men we have
ever known who has been in any way
mixed mp in Kentucky politics. He is
a gentleman Of pleasing manners. the
same every day in the week; citizen
whose life is above reproach; an office
holder who has always administered
his affairs with justice to ell; q man
who is q man at all times and under
all circumstances; a man whom the
people are not afraid to trust anywhere
or under any circumstances.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
Painters Fall From DR.. Red
dicks Residence.
A Hook Broke and Precipitated Them
Twenty or More Feet TO
the Ground.
NEITHER FATALLY INJURED

John Bacon and p. O. Wells, two
house painters in the employ of Con
tractor Charles ID. Warren, fell from a
scaffold this morning about 1l:i0
O'Clock, while working at the residence
of DR.. 1T Reddick on South Seventh
street, and narrowly escaped fatal in
juries. Wells received very severe
scalp wound while Bacon is painfully
bruised over the entire body.
The men were swinging about 90
feet from the ground and were paint.
ing the last stretch OH the rear of the
house when the hook broke in two
while both were on the same end.
They were thrown to the ground with
great force and Wells was rendered I'M
conscious for some time.
DR.. Reddick was summoned and at
tended them.
They were not SO seriously injured
as at first thought. thorough medical
examination showing that no bones
broke. Wells is from Lancaster, KY,
while Bacon is from Ohio and they
have been in PAducah only about four
weeks. The accident was witnessed
by several fellow painters who ran to
their assistance. The hooks that
broke are made of iron and are careful
ly made. Sometimes they pull out OF
the wood but it is indeed seldom that
they break of as did happen in this
instance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
DAILY MARKET LETTER.

Wall Street, New York, April If
Stooks-An agreeable surprise was fur.
nished TO the stock traders on the
opening this morning in the shape of
an unexpected volume of strength, sew
eral issues scoring a gain OF from to
~ points over the close on the first
sales this morning. The market con-
tinued TO hold its own very well until
the latter part Of the session, when
heavy profit taking caused quite re-
action from the top figures, but this
was only temporary for the closing
was strong near the top figures Of the
day. Marshall Fields interview as
published in one of the morning papers
was the subject of comment and assist
ed appreciably In the developments
Of the better sentiment. The sound
ness OF Mr. Fields judgment in mat
tiers of business is recognized as fully
in the east as in the west. Norma
B. Ream who for years has been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Field also contributed
support to the more hopeful beliefs
which have been forming. Mr.. Ream
is in Philadelphia and dispatch quo
tated him as saying: Business con-
ditions would not possibly b. better
than they are. Prosperity is in evil
dence ON every hand. and there is no
sign of its termination. Yes l am
bull-a great bullion the situation.
Prices Of stocks are low-very low
but conditions which effect stocks do
not apply to the general situation.
The market will eventually reflect the
true conditions existing in this coun-
try. A report out this morning says
that IL is doubtful IL the Northern Sc
ourity case will be appealed. b. and
o. is earning about per cent on the
common stock. Banks have gained
from sub-tressury since Friday last
81, 3l9, 900. Easier money conditions
expected for the next six weeks. Trad.
ing was fair, sales to noon being 340,-
200 shares. Call money ranged from
81 to per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
FINANCIALLY WEAK.
ENGLAND GIVES SOME MORE
CAUSE FOR GLOOMY
REFLECTIONS.

New York, April l7-Sir Edgar
Vincent, one Of the ablest financial
authorities in England, according to a
London dispatch to the Tribune, has
written . striking letter to the Times
pointing ont the loss IN British credit
as evidenced by the fall in consols. In
five years, Sir Edgar writes, consols
have fallen 81 per cent. whereas the
largest fall in any foreign government
security is less than 8 per cent. in
1899 the British g government could
raise money at 2 81 per cent, but II
war were to break out now II would
have to pay considerably over per
cent for any large amount. There has
been no similar change in the financial
ability Of France, Germany or Russia !;
therefore, compared with those Houn.
tries. Englsnd is financially weaker
than she was. ~" 80 ~
zs...,t.. ..s 81. a. -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
KENYUCKIAN SCORES
lie Compile Wins a Place in Big
Handicap.
Nebraska Amateur Won the Big Amer
lean Handicap Over Experts.


Kansas City, Mo-, April I'm.
Diefenderfer OF Wood River, Neh,
shooting from the 10 yard line, yes
terday won the fourth Grand Ameri-
can Handicap at insnimate targets
with . score OF "a out OF possible
100. In winning the event Diefen-
derfer defeated nearly all the expert
msrksmen Of the country. Defender
fer. being low handicap man. shot
during the latter part OF the contest.
and, contrary TO the rule, made his
best score at the last set OF traps, when
no broke 20 targets without miss.
Diefenderfer has been shooting at tar
gets for about four years, but he has
never before entered national tour
namen'. having been always an ANA
teur.
Max Il. Hensler OF Battle Greek.
Mich, 10 years old, shooting from the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
The GUN CLUB.
SWEEPSTAKES SHOOT ON THIS
A TERNoON.

This afternoon the Paducah Gun
club is holding sweepstake live.bird
shoot at the club grounds in Wallace
park, and large crowd is out to wit.
ness the sport.
One hundred and fifty live birds are
being used in the live-bird shoot and
msny more targets will be shot at az.
ter the regular sweepstake shoot is of.
The money will be divided into sever
al purses probably and will be given
to the best marksmen i n regular order
of scores.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
GOODS NOT IN
OUR REGULAR
ADVERTISEMENT

Cakes per Id, our price lSc, others
price goo.
Mince meat per Id, our price SC,
others price 15c.
Lebkurhen per package So.
Fine preserves in glass zoe. Others
price 35c.
Lemons per dozen 90.
Soup per can (colonial) SO.
Bananas, well they must 60. We
are overstooked and can't keep them.
At any Of the nine stores Of Jake Bed
German Gro. and Baking 90. These
prices we will leave open until p. m.
Saturday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
SUITS FILED.
AN UNHAPPY COUPLE WANT LIE.
GAL SEPARATION.

Emma Craven has fled q suit against
her husband J. +. CraFen askinsif flor q
divorce and the ,ssttoration ID her
maiden name, Emma Ferguson. She
gives Q five year separation her
grounds. They were married in Me-
tropolis by Justice Ligget in May. 1897
S. O. Magruder has filed . suit
against R. L. Potter and the O., st..
L. and N. o. railroad to recover $3.50
damages alleged to have been done by
the closing Of road near the plain
tit g farm which inconvenienced him
in coming to town. ~.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

General Franklin ID. Baldwin, who
was in a recent interview quoted as
having expressed indifference as to the
fate of Filipino soldiers, and which
statements attracted great deal Of at
tention, has denied that he was quoted
correctly, and says the Filipino SOL
diers make good fighters. II seems
the safest way in these days Of yellow
journalism is to refrain entirely from
talking.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
PLOTTERS STILL BUSY.

Governor W. 8. Taylor, who was
elected governor of Kentucky, had his
office stolen and was then driven from
the state in order to escape the unmer-
ciful persecution of the machine DEM
ocrats at Frankfort, has issued a state
ment from Indianapolis relative to the
testimony of Frank Cecil in the How
ard trial at Frankfort. Cecil's evi.
dence, it will be recalled, had no
bearing on the trial of Howard, but it
was admitted nevertheless, no doubt
because it was calculated to arouse
prejudice in the minds CT the jury.
Governor Tsylof's statement exposes
some Of the possible motives Cecil had
for swearing as he did, and also denies
emphatically everything Cecil said
about Governor Taylor. Governor
Taylor gave out this to the press night
before last:
1.-THE statements of Frank Cecil re-
lating to me In the Howard trial are
unmitigated perjuries. They are the
price be is paying for immunity from
o charge against himself rs an accom-
plice, as well Is an indictment for rob-
berry. Every word he uttered was put
into his mouth by fiend incarnate-
the vilest suborner Of perjur3 in this ma
ton. The prosecution knows that Frank
Ceoil is a perjurer. If I ever spoke to
Cecil in my life cannot recall it. I
would rot know him if were to see
him today. His testimony illustrates
the desperation of the men who are at
the head Of the diabolical plot, to
make political capital and serve polit-
ical ends in Kentucky by committing
judicial murder. The situation has
no parallel in the history Of this coun-
try and scarcely IN any other"
No matter what may be the politi-
cal opinion Of any fair-minded man in
Kentucky, or what he may think of
Governor Taylor, he knows that there
is truth in the above statement. One
by one the theories" and perjuriss. of
the Goeble prosecution have been ex-
ploded in these cases, but there are al
ways new ones to arouse more preju-
dices and resentment in the breasts of
ignorant partisans.
First the Democratic paper" knew
that Youtsey fired the shot that killed
Goebel. Later it was surely Caleb
Powers. Then it was Howard. Then
1t was somebody else, and now it is
Howard again. After the Howard
case is disposed Of, it is presumed they
will find conclusive evidence when the
Caleb Powers case comes up, that he
fred the shot. If they could get Gov
ernor Taylor here, they no..doubt would
easily prove that he killed Senator
Goebel. I'D infinitum.
The only consolation the intended
victims of this political plot have is
that sit is long lane that has no
turning"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
NEW DODGE.
LATE EXPERIENCE DEMON.
sTRATEs OLD SAYING ABOUT
FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

Washington, Ind. April i7-Frank
johnson, q farmer residing north of
this city, came here today TO inquire
IL man named Levi sizor had large
sum of money on deposit in the local
hanks.
Mr.. johnson says that sizor. who
claimed TO be q faith doctor, visited
the neighborhood In which Johnson
resides, and that he had boarded at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Courtney. He was
in the neighborhood only few days
when he fell to the floor apparently in
a faint. sizor was finally restored"
TO consciousness, bat he declared he
would die lin fact, had but few
hours to live, and that he desired to
leave his entire fortune OF Ave million
dollars to the Daviess county people
who had been so kind to him. Frank
johnson, Bert Hasler and Ed Moore
were summoned to witness the will as
were also attorney Thomas Sears and
DIR. q. W. Porter.
But the doctor soon recovered from
his alleged illness, and then tried to
borrow money in sums of. $50 and 900
from the people whom he had named
in his will. He succeeded in getting
several hundred dollars from the un-
suspecting country people, and since
then nothing has been heard from him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

The building committee Of the ILL
nois Central hospital board, supt. A.
Philbrick of the Louisville division,
Chief Surgeon Murrell. Master Me-
chanio Barton and Engineer John No
Guire, will meet here shortly to order
e number of improvements that are to
DO msde at the railroad hospitsl'o
Vat 9rosdwey. - - yT1F
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
JUDGE PRATT's CANDIDACY.

Judge Clifton J. Pratt, attorney
general of the state of Kentucky, has
announced that he will be candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor of Kentucky. He is sure to
make = splendid impression on the
voters of Kentucky, not only in his
own party, but in the event of his
nomination, on those of other parties ~
well. Judge Pratt had been urged
for some time past 10 anh9uucs for
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

New York, April l7-Cotton-The
market today has been very dull and
narrow. After opening steady to about
unchanged the market began to sag
under selling by clique brokers, and
they carried the price down about ten
points. The weather map while not
favorable showed "a decided improve
ment> There is very little to say with
reference to the cotton market for it
seems to be in the hands Of manipu-
iators who are able to fix the price to
suit themselves.
ARENZ & GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

Chicago, April 17--wheat-Higher
cables were help to the price today.
At the higher prices there was some
selling and the big interests were in
clined to favor the short side, making
numerous sales. Bear pressure was
held in check BY tine small Argentine
shipments and the fairly heavy clear
ances. Receipts generally were small
though the weather was better and
the country seemed quite willing to
sell. Cash and export business was
fair. The so-called manipulativo ele-
ment laid low today and the business
came from the outside at the right
time. Broomhsll cables that owing
to the continued cold weather the
French crops ere unable to make
growth. The Modern Miller is bear
isb. Clearnnoes of wheat and -four
1877, 900 bu.. Argentine visible sup
ply $3.50, 600 against 1850. 900 last
year. Argentine shipments today g.
1880 week ago 2,44o,ooo year ago
992, 900. Primary movements gave
receipts 256.s77 against 1862 last
year shipments 1913, 1851 against $685.
66i last year. North west reported
lis cars against 9s last year Chicago
10 cars with 25 estimated for tomor'
row.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
COLORED K. OF Y.

Capt. J. A. Morton and Lieut.. Van
J. Davis of tho uniform rank of the
Oolored Knights of Pythias Of Psdu-
cab have Just returned from Lexing-
ton. Ky.. where they have been -
Representatives in the organization Of
the ist regiment, list and and q bsstsli
ions. Of the uniform rank of K Of p.
in the jurisdiction of, the i.stats Of
Kentucky. Paduoah was reoospssA
by the appointments Of Or, Van T.,
Davis a. surgeon, with the rank, rpf
major of the regimental STAFF.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral Of the late Mr.. Clifford
Wilson took place this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the First Baptist church
at O'Clock and there was large CON-
course Of friends present to witness
the last sad rites. The burial was at
Oak GroveI cemetery on the Elks lot,
the Elks having charge OF the burial
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

JUST 10 cents, one dime. buys .
-boyes potted ham. Wolf, IndeheR D.
sSt Grocer. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

d The mayorof Mayfeld has decided
that billiard tables are . detriment to
o town, and has vetoed an ordinance
fixing the license tax on them at 800
instead of $I25 a year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

OH MAMMA, 2 two pound pack
ages of buckwheat -four for 100 at
VOLTS tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-17

THIS FALL will jar our neighbors.
One pound good package coffee for
1oc tomorrow. Wolf, Independent
Grocer.