davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans

:, MIDWAY HUHSE MARKET, MlnneSOta Trans
fer st. Paul Mimi, Nov % barrett & Zim-
merman's' report: Market normal; heavy, young
drafters are in fair demand: several car lots
chunks and mares very quiet. Dealers are
stocked up with heavy loggcrs. Values: Draft
ers extra, $215 PAS; drafters. choice, 1850 215;
drafters, common to good, $165@1S5; farm
mares. extra sI25@24s; farm mares, choice,
$110@125; farm mares, common to good, $3.50
no; delivery. choice. $3.50 1855; delivery. COM
mon to good $115@M35: drivers, $125@245;
mules, according to size. $3.50 215.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Noy. 2. Wheat was rather e
quiet and; the market lower. December opened
1sc off at 7s14c, sold at 7sa G and feil to 17Nc
closing at. 7lMe, g loss Of Nc, Mays also fell
on track advanced Ne. ). Other grades Sand
Cash spring wheat on track advanced III to
3Ac, over December for No. /: northern ii. ar
Five swas about :t1c z1oYer. j. November. ffaxawas
again strong with az sharp demand for tEand
little to be had December; and May were mn
gntek delivery stuff. November opened Ill. at
81 .28A. -. ~, = 80. =. =. ~ -.
The close: Wheat, No: /. hard, on track :sf sse;
to arrive No: northern. 79c: No. 2! nor tiierii
7771se; on track No, northern. 81 10: NJ. u
northern. 9&c; ,.Noyember, s0Ac; December.
77Be; May, Soc July sO1ac; IN oYember durunn
Nc: ! 72ssc No 2 erie; December sdurum, d
!, 64c; NO. -, 81c;= May dufums No. q .sG5t
dufuIn on: track; No. i, 7sc; Il {. Flax,
~ December, $I1s Mag,
rye. 5scs Bafley 80 a4sc. s. sys$8s@ III
& Cars tnspeSted, whedts"252; last year 34j:
corn g; oats1 s; barley f49 ;shax 12OS last YEAR,
1es; Re &c wheat ses 7o7 iss4s
ments. wheat, t474,O56 hax;, ISL, S21. = ~. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
Total sales, / DOS, 600 shares.

Money on call opened at z peritcent; high
IN per cent; low, s. per cent; ruling rate 6
per cent: last loan, 5A per cent; closed MT so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

railways entering the yarus reported receipt:
fer the day by loads as follows - Chicago Grea
Western. IL Chicago Milwaukee 6
st. Paul. Is; Chicago, st. Paul.: Minneapolis s
Omaha, %; Great Northern, So; Chicago, Bur:
Hngton & Quincy, 1; 500 Line, =; Northern Pa
cific, so; total, IS6. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

NEW: YORK PRODUCE. Nov. 22-Eggs, SIC;
market STEADY. Butter creamery, 29c; fmita-
ton 21@2t1xe;5 ladies' 20c;s extra renovated, 22
@22hc; renovated 1917 @2oc: receipts, 6,47s;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
Wednesday, Nov.


$el5. Bulk. s6@s:os. Quotations seq
Sesyy Sales: 00 Mosss ss4 iGs
se.15; 81, 1s0 lbs, se.o5; a, III lbs, s6o5; Is,
So;s5@6; "a. 3o2 lbs, s595. ~
So: IS; T. 800 lbs. 1915. -
=, CATTLE---Receipts fairly liberal Supply Of
killing cattle moderate and market fairly act
i've. PACKERS and feeders. heavy, good and prices
steady. Veal calves and bulls steady. Milch
COWS, good to choice quality strong, common
1:1so lbs, s4.25; II, 1,oSo lbs, 81; i, $50 lbs.
Mich Cows and Heifers i. Liza lbs So CO.:
is; S; Is lbs sass; 8. sSs lbs, : s2sS;
Cutters and Gamers g 8, sas lbs, 1925; IS,
9e4. lbs, s2.1o; .2s, 500 lbs, 1885,; 3, $50 lbs.
$@ RStc6s1 sg Rn,1 lbs, $40 i, Tbs 900
lbs, $3.50; ii. 1,47o lbs, $40; = i ,oe4 lbs,
s2 vesl aSse lss = Il lbs $780, a. $50 lbs
$50; 2. 24o lbs, $475; 4, ee7 lbs, $3.50; 5, 80
49, sSf OK 'R 3d. E s is t.: 12s ss ST.
100 lbs, SEQ - '' .-> -' .' D 90
sas5; ri H. > s5s bs ;e Sl 1 ss' ~ IDS
SICK 1s "a and ~ Feeding go B ' 1oo lbs
$ss;f l. common, $685. 1 cow. calf, $500;
SHEEP. Prices ices steady FOR sheep and good
tone to the market Lambs generally steady.
Moderate run; market active. ..,.,-' i...6..,
Sales: Killing Sheep and Lambs &
lambs, 81 lbs ST. lambs, 81 lbs. 81; IL
lambs, IS lbs. $780,; ) lamls, &c lbs, S525
SO swethers, 90 lbs, $500; s ewes, 9S lbs So.
Stockers and Feeders. -567 lambs, 81 lbs. $3.50
as early lin the Week. but the Una market Had
good tone and prices were quoted firm. Draft.
ers in strong demand ana loggers also moving
we'll Quotations: Drafters, EXTRA S21OMG3O;
| choice; $ls0@22o; common to good slGOMlsO;
express and delivery. choice, S125@175; good,
| $I15dI135; drivers $10O@2OO; farm horses,
| choice. $115@ 1870; good, S9OG110. ..-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
THE DAYS REPORTS
"Wire trouble.
CLOSING CASH PRICEs


No n sse 1850; No northern arrive
w2rye5
y ST. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

M 49, o7111 1I0uM IND 61sA1N, NOV. 2Z.-'
M1ous-Rsseipts ~ 1913 brls;s sales, 1920 brls;;
800 bu; sales, coz. goo blu. Rejecting Continued
small northwest receipts, wheat was up about
3sc this morning In face of poor cables and a.
b os Prussian crop report. December, s11s a
81 hc; May, sAs @s4Ac. Rye firm; .sNo.t2 west
ern. Tic c l T. New York. Corn-Receipts,
s2775 bu;amarket was dull and without trans:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

NEW YORK sUGAR5sAND COFFEE, Nov. 90
Sugar, raw sqtiet: fair refining, 5-16c;: cen.
trifugal 90. test, 1s-16c; molasses sugar
-1Gc -, Refined quiet; crushed 5.5Oc; pow.
No. Rio. 8.18c: Molasses steady; New Or.
leans. 206D3Sc. -. *.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 22.r-Wheat,. spot
steady; No.. 2 red western winter, Us, II I'D:
futures steady; December, Is 81 March, ssss
bAd; May. IS 5Ad. Corn, spot steady: Ameri-
can mixed, As 3Ad; futures quiet; December.
As 3asd; January, As Az 50 & u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov 22-Reef
firm I1 Pork quiet. Lard easy; prime western.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. Nov. 22.-Receipts
Cattle, 900; hogs $500. Hogs-5M1Uc higher.
Sales: 81, $50 lbs, s605; 81 264 lbs $6.1O; 10,
1893 lbs, $780, Cattle-Steady. Sales: III
beeves, 1,1so lbs, $3.50; IS beeves i 800 lbs.
$5.40; 16 beeves, $40 lbs, S5.S5; 10 and
heifers. $40 lbs, $3.50; 10 cows and heifers, 9S,
lbs, $685. 10 cows and heifers, 1 14O lbs, 1915;
10 stockers end feeders, $50 lbs, 1925; stock
ers and feeders. $40 lbs $500; s stockers and
feeders, l, 14O lbs, 81; 10 calves and yearlinss,
43O lbs. $2.75; II calves and yearlings, $50 lbs,
1925; 10 calves and yearlings, $40 lbs. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

CENTS. 4. 600. market steady: native steers, s4a
e4O;s cows and heifers; $2.J0@4.5b;! western
steers, $50 sos 40; Texas steers, $3G4.s5; cows
and heifers, s2@4 25; stockers and feeders, rs
market Sc higher: bulk Of sales, $6.100l82o.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market dull; lambs,
$6.75Ql7.4O; sheep, $4.T5@8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
KANsAs C1rY L1yEsrocK:. Nov. oa.-Cat

Reaaii1s G az ; IaHdoh Mov ca1te,
ket, steady to strong;i native steers $4.25@6.75;
southern steers, $3@5.25; southern COWS, s2-25
ers and feeders, s1.6o@4.75; bulls, s2.15@3.s5
Calves $2.75@7; western steers, SO. 6Uta5.25;
western cows $2.25@4. Hogs, receipts, 10000;
$s25@6.35; packers, se.20@e.30; pigs and
light, :$5.75@6.25. Sheep receipts, 5000; mar
ket strong muttons, 81. $50; lambs, 1915
6I5.35. H. - p .r. So =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Nov. 22.-Cattle-
Estimated receipts, $3.50: market strong
beeyes. s4@7.4 cows and heifers .s1.75M'. 20;
stockers and feeders, $2:40G4:o 90; Texans
$625Q17 20. Hogs-Estimated receipts, 15.oeo
market &c to 10c higher; mixed and butchers
heavy, $5.e5@6,1o;7 light. s6a64o; pigs, $500
@8.1O; bulk, of sales, $6.15M6.35. Sheer-Es
timated receipts. $4,000: market strong; sheep
$375Ql5.5O; lambs, 81 .GO@7.6j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
One NICKEL ADDED
TO PORK PRICES
RECEIPTS OF. HOGS MODERATE
AND THE QUALITY GOOD.


South st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 22-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
3.5Oo; calves, 400; hogs, 2, $40; sheep, $500;
ears, 1885,, .<:' s&-sAA ~. /. - - IN
following table shows the receipts from
JAN 4, 1900. to date. as compared with the
same period in 1906 - q !
:ehr-- cattl..s Calves Hogs Sheep. Cars
1906. IS, 9O6 30 45S I49, O62 636, 720 2s CSC
1905. 4o1, 626 1896 733, 216 766, 1870 2s,9Ss
Increase. 5,O62 l5,s46 $50. :. 5,......s
decrease. i. 16IZO 129, 4G4 30g
1ne following table shows the receipts thus
far IN November. as compared with. the same
period in, 1865:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
PROVISIONS.

NEW YORK OIL: Noy., % Petroleum steady
refined, all po>ts $7:4517. So gers, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

daisies, 1874 @13Nc; twins, 49, @13Ac; Young
americas, 13h @1sAe. Poultry, live. steady;
turkeys. 14c; chickens; Be; springs, SIC. Pota-
weights, 6@e1ac; go to s5-lb weights, TllaGs1kc;
IS TO 11o-lb weights. sh@9c. Butter, strong !;
cIeameries,s 2o&927c; diaries, 1917 @24hc. Eggs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Nov. 22.-Cattle-
Receipts $500, including 800 Texans; market
higher; beef steers. $3.25@7: stockers and feed
ers, $2@4.5O; and heifers, 81. 50@5.25;
Te xas steers 81 5O@5.50; cows and heffers, 50 10
$3.50. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 1O@15c
higher; pigs and lights, s666.3o; packers. 81. 10
@B.4O; butchers and best heavy, So. 20@645.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market higher; natives, So
M5.36: lambs, S4M7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
y, CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

I CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. 22,-The pro
visions market was firm on a fair demand and
&c to loo advance In the price of live hogs
January pork opened TIC higher at $14.S5
Lard was up 21sc; at IS. 80. Ribs were shade
higher at &$7.S5 ,a95 s. n. - 8
Close-Pork. January. t$14.5Ih; May, s14.S2b.
Lard. Januaty, $s.45; May, $s.421a.: Ribs Janu-
airy, f$7.7214; May, 81. IS. - = I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS.
Milwaukee. 81 cars; Omaha, 80; ST. Louis. Q;
Great Northern. 90: Northern Pacific IA; Great
Western, s; 500 Line, %; Rock Island, 8.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
THE FISCAL COURT
SPECIAL SESSION OPENED THIS
MORNING, ON CALL.
Committee Named to Buy New Loca-
ton for the Poor
Farm.

The McCracken fiscal court met
this morning in special session for
the purpose of looking over plans
for the new poor farm, and to take
action towards building a new poor
house.
All magistrates were present ex-
cept F. f. Gholson.
The principal action taken was
that of appointing a committee to
buy property to report back to the
county Judge. The poor house com
mittee, composed of Magistrates
Thompson, Emery, Bieich and Broad
foot, was named and will consider
bids at once. The land is not to ex-
coed 10 acres. The committee has
several sites in view and will select
as soon as possible, probably this
week.
The court house committee was
ordered to have the Jail painted on
the outside.
The committee was also author
lied to place toilet room in the
basement of the court house. The
county judge was added to the com
mittee and this matter will be at
tended to at once.
Judge Lightfoot in adiourning
court complimented the board high
ly on the progressive spirit dis
played.
This board" he stated, 81 am
proud to say, has done more in the
Improvement line than any other
board | have seen since my incum-
bency. II has not hesitated in max
ing all improvements necessary. and
the position 1t takes in the matter is
an envious one to other boards"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
The COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM PARTLY OUTLINED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BY
SUB-COMNHTTEE.
win BE Three Big Features, n Prom
incnt Speaker to BE the
Main One.

Supt. c. NJ. Lieb and Principal E.
G. Payne, of the High school. yester-
day afternoon met and discussed the
commencement matter, outlining
plans for the coming commencement.
The date was fixed for June 9TH at
the Kentucky theater. There will be
a white and colored commencement
this year, the white coming Thurs
day night, June and the colored
Friday the Sth.
There will be three features. the
matter of arrangingthe program hav-
ing been left to the principal and
superintendent. with the assistance
Of what few teachers who desire to
assist in the work. The class hon
orary members will have prominence
on the program and a speaker will
be secured, white educator for the
white commencement, and colored
man for the colored commencement.
The speakers are to be selected
later. The matter OF selecting them
has been left to Supt. Lieb for the
white, and Prof L. w. Benton, for
the colored. No one has yet been Sc
cured.
eve will lead off with a class cho-
rus" Supt. Lieb stated this morning
,"and there will be other musical
features besides this. The salutatory
will come first. then the speaker and
last the valedictory. We think this
will prove an unique commencement
and the old stereotyped form will be
done away with"
The date for selecting the hon
orary members of the class has not
been fixed, but will be decided on In
the next week or two. The report OF
the decision of the committee rela-
tive to the program will be made at
the next meeting of the board bu'
the committee from the board zen
this matter in the hands OF the TWO
school officials, with power 10 act
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
SEEK DAMAGES FOR LYNCHING.
Suit for $50, 600 Il Begun In the Fed
cral Court At Coyington.

Coyington, Ky. April IS The
hearing of a $4,000 damage suit
based on the lynehing Of the hus-
band and father OF the plaintiffs
is on trial in the United States court
here. The plaintiffs are Mrs Mary
H. Thaoker. widow OF William J.
Thacker. and her four children. The
defendants are John Gordon and a
score more, all farmers and farmers
sons near Flemlngsburg. Fleming
county, who are said to have lynched
Thacker for the killing of John Cor
don. son of prominent farmer at
that place. July 80. 1900. The Cor
don named in the suit Is father Of
the defendant. The opening day Of
the trial was occupied with legal
questions, one being. us a rope with
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
Tobacco Trade Exposition.

tFrom Louisville HeraldD
For Kentucky the tobacco trades
exposition. to be held in Madison
Square Garden September to Sep
fember Is .a19O6, is4a matter OF deep
Interest The exposition, which VIII
be held under the auspices OF the
Tobacco Trade Exposition company.
win be official. representatives from
the government of the United States
and OF Canada being in attendance.
The exposition will present every
feature OF the tobacco industry and
OF allied industries. in all OF which
Kentucky has vital concern. The
cultivation. growth and curing OF to-
tacco leaf will be illustrated under
tho supervision OF the agricultural
Departments of the United States
and Canada. Not only a FIELD of to
tacco in full bloom. but corncob,
briar and meerschaum pipe making
cigar and cigarette machines. togeth-
CT Win SuCAlDh NdbiN"s HAtAiANiof VIZ
era and cigar molds will be shown
Place there will be for boxmaking.
label printing, cigar ribbons and cigar
bands. An exhibit will be made OF
agricultural implements In the cult
walton of tobacco and OF seed fertil-
Tiers will also he presented.
Advertising novelties in great va
rlety will be exhibited. while the spac
ious Madison Square Garden itself
will be transformed into street scenes
in Havana. Porto Rsco. West Indies.
Tampa and Key West. Natives In
Oriental costumes will display Turk
ish and Egyptian cigarettes. There
will be a thousand-mile trip through
the western countries and the tobac-
co fields in a touring car. Not least
Interesting among the features of the
marvellous exposition will be a South
ern tobacco plantation with the dark
les singing quaint Southern melodies.
and real Southern tobacco auction
sale
The occasion will be educative and
profitable from several standpoints
Kentucky ought to be as the largest
tobacco state in the Union, repre-
scented at the Tobacco Trades Expo
sition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18


1t Is announced from Washington
that Mr.. Roosevelt will not be in the
presidential contest of 1908, as he re-
fuses to stand for reelection, but
that in 1912 the people will again
place him in the executive chair.
Nineteen hundred and eight is too
far OF to settle the fact that Mr..
Roosevelt will not be in the race in
spite of his statements just now and
1912-well that is still another prop
osition. Wise men change their minds
often even when they don't wish to
do so. and Mr.. Roosevelt will not be
an exception to the rule, il he finds
his duty to the people of this country
calls for a sacrifice when the time
comes to make it. The Projectors
can therefore. save their breath and
regulations by remaining mum on
the presidential question at least.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
dog POUND
CHIEF COLLINS is TO HAVE ONE
BUILT SOON.
viii Make II a "Quick Order" Enter
prise and VIII Dispose of Ca
mines That Way.

James Collins, chief of police, is to
have quick order" dog pound; one
of those SERVED while you wait"
kind. Quick justice will thus be dealt
rowing CANNES unclaimed and untax-
ed.
Mayor Yeiser at the city hall re-
ceived visit from pack of dogs two
weeks ago and saw the necessity OF
the enforcement of the dog license
ordinance. He brought the matter up
in the council and Chief Collins was
ordered to build pound and start
taking up dogs. The chief is prepar-
ing to go into the business right.
81 am going to heVe-a quick jus
tice arrangement this time" the chic
explained. 81 am waiting for the riv-
or to subside and when It has done so
sufficiently will build me a portable
pound on the river bank. This pound
win be located within close range OF
the Client & Elliott coil boat" Mes
srs. Client and Elliott boil dogs,
horses, and in fact all animal carcass
es and get the oil and ;allow, which
they sell. They take all dead bodies
from the city and | intend to make
the gentlemen watchmen OF the
pound, il they will accept. and when
dogs are unclaimed, and after they
have been kept the proper length OF
time, will be consigned to Messrs.
Client and Elliott. and they will put
them to death and boil their bodies.
This will be quick justice. 1t viii save
the city a great deal and will mean
much TO the oil manufacturing hrm.
II will mean less carcasses in the riv-
err. and is the best arrangement ] can
think Of"
Chief Collins will probably have to
station some one at the pound in the
day to exhibit dogs, receive money
and release the dogs when claimed
and settled for. He has not decided
who this will be. The pound not be-
ing located in the city will save res
idents about the hall, where former
Iy located, many sleepless nights.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
CONDOLENCES
IRWIN STARR PULLS MAN FROM
RIVER AND FORCES ONE IN.
Waterman on Dick Fowler Works n
2 Reversal of "a Deed Performed
An Interesting Character.

To save a man from drowning and
then effect just the reverse is the ex-
pertinent forced on Irwin Starr, night
Waterman on the steamer Dick Fow-
Ter. Starr does not know just how
he stands, the result of his work, but
does not think he has anything com
ing either way-most certainly not
on the debtor column of life's ledger.
Starr Tuesday morning caught an
unknown negro thief making away
with box of jelly from the wharf
at the foot of Broadway. He called
to the thief to halt and was forced
TO fire his pistol at the fleeing form.
The negro was either struck or
frightened into jumping into the
river; at any rate he disappeared
over the side of the barge tied to the
Fowler, and his body has not been
recovered yet.
Starr stated this morning that one
year ago yesterday, May 18th, he
pulled a white man out of the river
at st. Louis, Mo. The man had fall
en- off a boat and Starr. who has fol-
lowed the river most of his life.
jumped in after him. He had a strug-
gle, but landed his man safe on the
bank. The papers gave Starr write
ups, and the marine has kept them
in scrap book. THE remarkable
fact of the incident of yesterday"
Starr stated this morninf, sis that
one year ago to the day I saved a
man from drowning. Yesterday l
was forced to make one jump into
the river-just the reverse of my
previous performance.
The body of the unknown man
whom Starr forced to take to wa
ter" has not been discovered. The
authorities have sent out notices of
warning down the river, and when
the body comes to the surface II will
probably be caught below the city.
Starr is a very unusual character.
He is about middle age, of good APP
pearance and educated. He wears
the uniform OF the salvation army,
having seen experience in this work.
He says he is from the world at
large, and his career has been one of
adventure from his early youth
when thrown on his own resources
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
CIVIL TERM
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BEGINS
REGULARLY MONDAY.
Grand Jury of CripInai Court stu
i'm Session, hut VIII adjourn
Friday.

Judge VIM. Reed is away from the
city today and no more circuit court
will be held until Friday, when he
will return and hear any reports the
grand jury has to make.
The grand jury is still in session
and il is understood is looking into
the health matter-after persons
guilty of maintaining nuisances. The
jury has a great deal of time to in
vestigate other matters generally.
having finished with all Jail cases,
and will doubtless make n very In
teresting report Friday.
The regular April term of civil!
circuit court will begin Monday The
petit jury will be empaneled and
trial by jury begun. The term lasts
six weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
STREET WORK STARTS
CONTRACTORS SEND SUPERiN-
TENDENT HERE, IRELNiIN-
ARIES BEING READY.
The Sewer Work VIII Start Tomor-
row and BE Pushed to Com
pletion.

The work of laying storm water
sewers on Kentucky avenue. the
preliminary work of the street re-
construction job proper. will begin
tomorrow. The pipe arrived yester-
day and is being unloaded and placed
today. and Contractor George Gard
ner is expected back from Nashville
tonight. He will start the work of
excavating for the sewers on Ken
lucky avenue as soon as he arrives,
The work was intended to begin to-
day, but was necessarily delayed by
his departure to Nashville.
The Southern Bitulithic company
the main contractor, is very anxious
to start the work at once, and has
sent Mr.. Arthur l.. Townsend, o.
Nashville here to superintend the
work. He is ready to start at once.
The company also has Mr.. w. III.
Paul, inspector of the street work, in
Cedar Bluff getting out crushed rock
for the jobs. The work will be push
ed with little delay when once start
ed, the contractors having arranged
all necessary preliminaries and Offer
ed no cause for delay.
City Engineer Washington is
ready with his part of the work. All
profles and drawings are ready and
he will have his inspectors here to
report for work at any time. If the
weather holds out Paducahans will
see the fastest street building ever
done in Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-18
President Roosevelt in welding III

President Roosevelt in welding the
"big stick" in vetoing many objec-
tionable bills passed by congress
never fails to give good reasons for
the views he holds. He is not only
free spoken but most wise in what he
has to say on all questions. and he
always wins the admiration of even
those holding to contrary views. This
is because of the firmness of nina
and character he constantly evil
dences.