davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
BUILDING IS ON THE Squirt
Permits Issued for Nancy Mills and
Other Structures,
TWO COST NEARLY HALF MILLION
Addition 60 ste Jsseph Hospital and
Also to the academy of the
sacred Heart Are TO he
Constructed,

Permits for the erection o: the new
Nancy mill and elevator we're issued Tues
day to the Nancy Milling company by City
Building Inspector Withnell, and the work
Of construction OF the buildings will begin
at once. The mill, which viii have a ca
pacity of between 100, and 500 barrels of
flour a day, will be one of the largest In
the west, and It Is believed will make com
petition with other milling centers more
keen.
The Nancy mill and elevator will be built
on the Great Western tracks, in the vicin-
ity of Twenty-elghth and Gold streets. The
mill will be Of brick construction, part Of
1t to be five stories high and part two
stories high. The dimensions will be SSx93.
The building -win cost s25, 0O0.
The elevator will cover a ground space
OF 63x40. and will be 1Os feet high. This
will be OF frame construction and covered
with corrugated iron Il, will cost $4,000.
The Nancy Milling company now owns
four mills In oklahoma.
Cost for Both $4,000 o
Plans for two buildings to cost 100000
are now nearing completion and will be
ready for contractors to submit bids next
week. One of these plans Is for the large
addition to the st Joseph hospital on
South Tenth street, the addition to be
larger than the present structure. 1t is
expected that this will cost about $4,000
The foundation is nearly ready. The other
set of plans are for the addition to the
Academy of the Sacred Heart. 1t is ex-
pected that this addition will cost about
$4,000. Both buildings will be OF brick
and stone construction.
Other permits were. issued on Tuesday
for buildings to cost over $4,000. these per-
mits being as follows:
Jens Hansen. 'Thirty-fourth and Cunning
streets. brick quadruple dwelling, 5000;
Otto Siemssen, Thirty-second street and
Poppleton avenue, frame, dwelling, $1,000;
Rinehart Gevatz, 1902 Sherman avenue,
frame dwelling, $1,000; F. e. Ryner, Thirty
first avenue and Castelar, street, frame
dwelling, $500; J. w. Haines, 1922 South
Twenty-ninth street, frame dwelling, $500;
Carl Johnson, Twenty-fifth and Brown
streets, frame dwelling. $1,000; John ].
Mersen, 2SlO South Fifteenth street, frame
dwelling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
DEATH RECORD.
Anders Jensen.

ST. PAUL. Neb., Nov. 4.-(special)-
Anders Jensen died at his farm home mid
way between here and Dannebrog at the
age of So years, after suffering for some
time with cancer OF the stomach. He was
born I'm Denmark and arrived In St. Paul
with his family about 1880. After several
years residence in town he located on his
present farm. Mr.. Jensen became quite a
factor In the financial and industrial life
OF the county. and leaves at his death con-
siderable property. He was the vice presi-
dent OF the Boelus State bank. and a direc-'
tor OF the Rockville State bank, his two
sons. Peter and Niels. being the active
managers OF the first named institution.
Besides the widow and two sons. he leaves
four daughters. The funeral will be held
at the home at / o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Services will later be held at the Luz
thersn church in Dannebrog, and the body
inferred at that place.
Mrs. Artis West.
Mrs. Artie West, for many years a resi-
dent Of Plattsmouth. Neb., died yesterday
at the Edmundson hospital, Council Bluffs
The body was brought TO Omaha and will
| be held at the Bradley & Dorrance under
taking rooms until Friday. when 1t will
be taken 10 Plattsmouth, where the funeral
and burial Will take place.
Mrs. Elizabeth HemminK.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hemming. 80 years OF age,
died ut her home. 1910 Miami street. Mon
day. She was the wife OF Thomas Hem
ming. The funeral Is TO be held Wednes-
day morning at . o'clock at Sacred Heart
church. and intsrment will be in st Mary's
cemetery. South Omaha.
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Moore.
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Moore, 70 years OF age
died Monday afternoon at her home. f52l
Writ street. Funeral services are to be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock At
the residence. Burial viii be I'm Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Moore.

Bee Want Ads are business gettsrs and
business stimulators.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
STATE RESTS LAMPHERE CASE
Judge VIII Instruct the Jury This
Morning and Arguments
VIII Begin.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Nov, 24.-The evidence lie
all in and the courts instructions to the
jury are prepared ana tomorrow the attor-
neys will make their arguments in the trial
of Ray Lamphere for the alleged murder
OF Mrs. Belle Gunne and her three chill
dren. All indications point TO the fact that
it will be a Thanksgiving verdict. but
whether Lamphere will nave occasion to
give thanks time alone will tell.
Today's session Of court lasted but two
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Late Rain In Dakota.

MITCHELL, 8. D.. Nov. A.-(Special.)-
A rain visited this section of the state at
an early hour this morning and It has
lasted all day, 1t is something out of
the ordinary for a rain to come this late
in the season in this country and the gov
eminent records do not show anything like
it before. The rain will not have any ef-
feet on farm work. for practically all OF
tbs corn has been hnsked. and there is a
very small = peEcentage of the grain re-
manning unthreshed, vae
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

southwestern Minnesota and northwestern
Iowa. A fine list of premiums is offered
for the different breeds, besides an unusu-
ally good assortment Of special prizes. The
awards will be placed by w. c.. Ellison
of Minneapolis, the well known, authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Women.,s Glove Specials
Short Cape Gloves, CSC Per Pair.

300 pairs Of short cape gloves in assorted
shades of tan and soft pliable skins. Wednes-
day at 8 A. M, per pair, CSC. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
sIouI FaIIs Poultry show.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Nov. A.-(speoiaI.)
Preparations rave been completed for
tha annual show OF the Sioux Valley Poul-
try a~ssociatlonl which will be held in the
auditorium in this city on December . to 3.
Che association numbers among its mem
bers the lesSinE f~anc1ers Of South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Windup of Foot Bon season,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. ~24.-(Special.l
After reconsidering the matter tho Mad
ison High school foot ball team. finally has
concluded to play another game this sea
son with the team of the Sioux Falls High
school. The game Will be played on the
and will be the big game of the season so
far as Sioux Falls Is concerned. The game
between Madison and Sioux Falls will be
the last of the season. unless arrangement
can be made for a post+seasnn- contest 'hC-
tween the winner of ytho- Lead-Aberdeen
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Short Pique Gloves, s1.19 Per Pair

200 pairs of short pique gloves in black,
brown, tan and green. These will make you a
neat, dressy street glove. Wednesday at 8
A. NJ, per pair, $1.19.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

CLEVELAND. o., NOV. ga rigid in
vestigstion was started by County Clerk
Salen today to learn, II possible, what be-
came OF certain records now wanted by
Frank b. Kellogg, who represents the
government In the present Standard. oil
hearing at New York. These records are
said to be missing from the files at the
county clerks office. They related largely
10 court proceedings in connection with a
suit flied by the standsrd, asking that the
firm Of schofield. Schuyler & Teagle be re-
strained from violating an agreement to
limit production to 5000 barrels a year.
The business OF the latter firm was later
purchased by the Standard company. Copies
of a number Of atfidavits relative to this
case are also missing It is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
PRIZE FIGHT AT HASTINGS
Unique Attraction to the County Conn
m~issioners Who Go to State
Convention, W

members or the county BOARD ana other
court house officials. whether they are de-
voices of the prize ring or not, are receiv-
ing this unique announcement in the form
Of a hand bill in scare-head type:I
PRIZE FIGHT.
Wednesday December 8, Kerr opera
house, Hastings, Neb., between James H.
Wintersteen (the hairless wonder), Lincoln,
Neb., and Carl r. Goucher (the heirless
blunder), Omaha, Neb. Fight to finish for
$4,000 purse, Admission. SIS; s:2S q. m.
This is only an unusual method OF an
1ounoing one Of the alleged attractions to
be offered the delegates to the meeting
Of the Association OF County Commissioner
and Supervisors which will be held in Hast
ings, December S, Q and 10. Since receiving
the announcement several of the board
members have declared their intention of
going.
Wintersteen and Goucher travel for sup
ply houses, and have been bounding the
commissioners and supervisors over the
state ever since anybody can fehtenber.
Their friends now want them to fight it
out in the ring. While the whole matter
is a joke the two men will be expected TO
either put on the advertised bout or some
thing equally good.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
remnants, remnants

remnants, remnants
Buy a pennant to wave at
the Haskall-G Creighton foot
ball game, Thursday. We are
headquarters for all kinds Of
pennants from 25c up to
$1.00. p .s
Pennant department; main
entrance, a steptothe left.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

game and the Sioux F~alls-Madison game. 1t
is expected several hundred foot ball en-
thusiasts will accompany the Madison team
from that city for the purpose of witness
ing the game here.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

Porter, Morelsnd & Co., for freight. he
hadn't done so badly In many cases.
did you ever know what your next door
neishbor did7"
Il did not except what l could find by
careful inquiry. then I-tried TO heat him.
When a manufacturer got a rate from a
railroad. the manufacturer made that a
basis Of cost which resulted in a benefit
to the consumer. That was the general
rule ! worked under"
Adjournment WAS takAn nintu tomorrou,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
After the Saloons

.lGg- jon. X. NcFI- on Toes.
day rendered a decision IN the
Aztec saloon .ss-s, sustaining ne
,-ar card O. ~, passage @. ar
sr'.--a.JJ1 ordinance Ta. con.
.-r'.-- % Toe part o. 80 "A con.
attorney ~as that; a village did no,
posse, ,1- power b pass ar 5r.
dina. prohibiting the sale ~
liquor, bat '.al their powers "-r-
med :, passing q license ~.
e.~a.cs. The l1g- held That ,ae
power 20 license ~ prgslal, r-sid.
Cd Ia To- town .1aga % q village
'He same a. % a rr;y or town
board.
TIE saloons, which had -yn,iru.
Z p run wl'..l, q license since
the passage n the prohibition ".
clnance, al once closed Up bust.
ness srd prepared - move tryr.
t-. town.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
Catholics Hold Conference in
Chieas 90.

The session d the nrst Roman
Catholic Missionary congress, ypeu.
ed ~ Chicago Myrday. wIth many
bishops, sTchbishops, abbots and
priests 10 attendance. This con.
ference Is n Of great importance.
as u marks the passing ~ the
American church from the position
II a mission heId % one II equality
With other nations Organized m
church unity.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
IMPRESSIONS OF A TENDERFOOT
- Being UnorthodOr Sketches Of Real Human Interest -
nv Will RoBiNsoN)
(By Wml RoplNso>)

only 20 md that YOU must get on;
and hustle 20 help IN the proNiding.
You rise up m the morning with a
! childlke faith IN mankind h-iur,
night some beetle. hrowed scn-oi.a.
gun steals the only umbrella N.u
have. You greet a man a. a broth.
~ and IN less than an hour b. gives
YOU the nigh roya. 1ir~.Tau iu q
horse trade. You s,usg., ur "a
mountain guided hv an idea when
YOU reach % you md l;ls mad, 81
the hasest -.aN and -rawti,, re.
meath ,out touch. Aru .FH, a ..'.
that , m1stIt honest ana Va1.
aforementioned, and On, q psup...
;at fellow Ns. vha,ks every head
that come, q, WAVES wealthy and
'ul. 90 honor -prlgI, cal. Nun
Mister and vou us. plain EI.
These and others ar. trs t-urr,
.. rf. Do sim, v, have. ,rrr. aI
4rttc borne, u. y1u ar. broad
-n-uC. &C. rs' above them and saar
49,. ,.s-. .u. y. .s. .. ..,
ard '- ,rl, ..rr ,h.. saau, ,r,
Nr' -au rrIn. q drsrr, tr.r
1a az se- ,Hf real greatness, r.
,.- anna lharEs1..rn. ua.
Ntrs~Uls, % rs clear case
.e .s,
If -5.-.. .-..s .-,.. .r.
81 -. Ia,
-. .
a. ,- a-. AM.
a.. .s..- .-.
f.g. .r-- y
T-s-s..r.-. .,,-a-
r.. fs'--,
\-a.t. .- a.. ---
,.~.. 20 -. -ts,-r. r,, . has
M, IN. SAM. T. rr.,ar.
even NIGER than the pa,,,., and
rs. and .,.w that conn. after
Ia. started back m Massachusetts,.
- , -gn-iny. when they did, 4,
-,,airg p DO a>c.p, sing
y,..w,. shoe, Indian. and drink
run Their, va, hard picking m
.-. winter Of ia;!. II. rum had
.a:. ;-, Indians w.r, gun.shy.
ard. a-a, was worse. III, ,a9uly
o.. cans -ad run out. n. psopl,
-aG seen % busy for agriculture
.-- .r-gl5g. wears. ard a., began T.
l.. though tW.,aca>. Of ra,Ir.
8 SCOT. a., watch dg.. when a
SD. anne r5.Irr. In laden wf,r al.
..r,, Or r.5.e>. bacon. and the stun
;-a: make, the V--- IN Ma,
IT, --. -a.s;, I'D . .I; was a plenty.
a-t a, soon a, ,-4 presiding -'s.,
-..---d q. ,~u-rei-n,.y b, ordered
-at d, general THANKSGIVING.
I-., ...-..s go. -s~. and -.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
Resolutions Of Labor Federation

The American Labor Federal on
IN convention al Denver, adopted
resolutions isyorng the extension
Of the Chinese exclusion act 10 all
natives Of Asia, other than those
already exempt. Among other r..
solutions passed were these favor.
ing womans suffrage, and tree
school books Tor children.
Genuine diamond ring free; see
Iaseen. 6.2t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
Renewal Neuec

TIN, onc, % Drs. N,rIul y
Moor, ha, h.,a moved 90 fuau,
~. o., ?, 4, up ,taIrs 90 th, new
H,ru1g Block mrs, building south
from ihy p1siobc,. pr. Hcrungs
fesid,Og, is on the Sam, floor.
rooms ~. % and a. R.l,pn.n.
residence, ". .,..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21

The Ponce. o., ,as only drug
store 10 Quay count, TIA, mas a
an store -i-a- INJURIES, clean
and -..' ate stock. Price, .gw.
~ than re-. gU-,i. '.ii.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
JAP STATESMAN SEES
GREAT CONFLICT
Viscount Predicts that Japan and
America Will WA
Hundred Years

j. 'n,N''a'''' - me s'att'lns de
eIatation made n\ Htntia. vs.
cunt Ioi'o' .apanes' ''oei >tai's'
ma @na one ~ me closest 5o"n'
seIot> 10 me MiN"do. Not ONLY IS
u 'neNita'.e bat on TIE >annt Nf..
po't'' AUTHORITY " VII last no'
'H'', not 'ai'i'' out perhaps q
0Hnofed wears p N'.. W. ih'
greatest wal ~ ne hI''oi' OF man
N'na. General Ioi'' ma'.' i'''
'o.o 'to'hrsN q an 'Titi'''" It.
"i,a '' N'.0afa i'0i' ia' "'.
Ano"r VA s'rfes'o0a.rt 20 iH.
pr''m't' hampton tr'aa"a
Magazine u f'ma'As ai.
trranr' coming - docs from
man OF ,''' N''"i "''"
GENERA o.. ~. -''' author %"
give voice % A'7' va
W'th Wr'' .'
ih' predicted connect. '. 500
1'H'.. ~ W "'"." ".
t'''.' h'7 save
''"' ans ~'' .'
'nT' IRON y '"
''N' h". ' 80 81"
M.
"''
ha.'''
''
A",.'0.' w "'' 10
\'N, "''r' '"' 'C"p'"N % "'' .",
'"n'o"e'' u ", nav existed
- 'o"s ''' one '"'"s' % P''''''r
'"' u'''o""' .'''''
v " "'''o" W ar '".' or
m'''''t o' aih''N I"a' 'a,'''
covers 'ne "no'' continent on ASIA
H"a az '"e 's'""Hs '""' "- ",''
u naS many h.moeT'' ron 'hr ..1
s'a"u'''"'', NINA, 10 '"' .''''
"aN 10Y '' '"' """pp'" -
. "'S '''''''' = 'N'''''
N"1 We revere "' P','"u '"' IAN
, ny We 'e'''''e' nO'a'oS .o-
'""' 'A''''' "" "''"'"s ''''
B "o'"lnS '"' ''' fanny pun
.1.'s o' 'l' are '">eI ~'-" '..
: .a'hl'' .,T'e'o ol' I'''''1"''oh .'
3 ."''' ~ are porn We "'e' "
-' ''' ',, amy '"e 'H''''' A.'''
OH -.'0sSa' s"ens'"' o1' p''
' 30 as S'e - '"H.
a. 'r"H"- IL 0''se' ""'-" .e''
p -''''' -"s'''> '.' -~sh'N''T'
-'s A'"''s " '"r ,A''" '1"'
2 '-s '"''''' may
. y va 2. 'J0'.s" me- VII. a.
2 va '~"A
. ~ H.H'"'".-' d. s".,'1
~ ~ '"I-A"1 "a AZ
1-' "'' H~',Na"c,'' s"a''- M
0-' 'a-A arc ne va a "''S"
.0 a~~ 's"'-'sso'"' 'Npe'' VIZ
F. 80 "0'-s' ~ - s1"' A.a'"'
, am ~ W. a" nav wy. 20 '-'
80 aug 1~-
C-' s-s' .'-'"e' ara fJ-'
s'-"-F '-''s- on 'o'
10" ~ " .''"''' a 'a-s"'
|, ''s ~
~ 1''@' ""' "'
H'''''-' A"~ "' "'''-'
'T'.'HeI' AnI Wa "t.- 'n' " Tam
"'-Mp'A"' W oNTnT1' We
$50 men. We passed '"e".
y-' ""- -'- "o' Na." '"a' 'H'' "a"
40 mere" "' a'""' "'"'
81 ""'''"7-' s'"'''sI' u GUY
".''--' We f'''-' We sfa0,'-''
-D"'' "HI ''' " '''"' ano 'HeN
'ae 'sH''! sa'1tts Us 10Y a mem
'~1se'AI, '1ose'' 7h'C'as Is
""'"''ihS aha 'sf'.'ie arms hosp'''
A-h out GUY triumphant '1'of'
lou nave iami.y' Isl a. W,
nav one loli iamI'y 90 the OHc''
leN'' aH1 i9-i Nn'r' IN 'As .asi
tao thousand Years has some MEM
'''s o. '9l' iah4itN stiaNea over -
impose upon the fish's Of or lam
49,. F9-f N"-s ave W. 1asi YOU
OK ana .o-f marks nave haTG'N
rename.
10 you tHinE then that the
NffE time YOU come uDgr Is u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-21
Buil5ins Material Fer Sale

y. g. M,,rns can suppl, YOU
with all Kind, 90 uuiIdInt ti.ua.
sand. .t.N,I. stone, 't.. HAu.luL
and irt,.-, 20 al slud- At.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-11

sess.on was between ~ and O'Clock.
During tbs hour twenty jurors were
sworn and examined, s T. Meeks.
OF District No. IS, was accepted. six
were challenged by the defense aud
three by the state. Tuesday the de-
Tense used twelve OF IT, forty-elght
and the state one OF It's twelve ohal-
lenges.
The doors have not been thrown
orcn to spectators and outside OF the
jufymen summoned. court officers
lawyers ard newspaper men. but fen
men are present.
While there Is much interest man.
Tested In the case. the attendance OF
country people Is not AS large as on,
M ght expect This will probably IN.
crsase. however, when the taking OF
evidence begins.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-11
The Iicmcdr That pnrs.

OR Kings New Discovery is IN,
remedy that does the healing Others
promise but fail TO perform. says
Mrs. r. II. Plerson. OF Auburn Cen.
tire. Pa. ut IS curing me of throat
and lung trouble OF long standing
that other treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery is do
Ing me so much good that feel con.
fldent It's continued use for a reason
abe length OF time VIII restore me IA
perfect health" This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat
and lung healer Is sold at all drug.
gists. Zoe. and S1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-11
TOBACCO NEWS


Seventy hogsheads OF leaf tobacco
were sold at The association sales
rooms yesterday to W S. Matthews
A. Sons, manufacturers agents. OF
hopkinsvllle, The prices ranged
from 50 to s11
Tho question OF whether an asso-
cation director must first be elected
a district chairman was settled yes
terday when the following telegram
wac received by Salesman Veale from
General Manager Ewing; "The direc-
;ors representing any county must
first have been elected district
chairman to be eligible to the pos
ton OF director"
Association Sales Last Week.
Auditor John ID. Scales of the Dark
Tobacco Growers association. re-
eorts the Following sales for week
ending Sept. 3:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-11
Cincinnati Paper is Making Fight
Against American Equity Society.

The Cincinnati Commercial Trl.
hume continues Its alleged exposures
OF the Equity trust" and asserts that
none OF IT'S charges have been official
~ denied. much less refuted. II says
the only denial made by President
LeBus Is that he has sold tobacco out
side Of the pool. Referring to Mr.
Glover Kyles statement published In
the Democrat two weeks ago, the
Commercial Tribune says:
The Commercial Tribune explain
ed In last Sundays issue that the 10
per cent. retained by the executive
board from the 1906 and 1897 crops
at the prices fixed would produce So
100000. The Commercial Tribune
has yet 10 see these figures disputed
or denied
Last week A. q. Kyle. chairman
OF The Mercer county board OF control
came TO the front with statement
that this sum will be distributed to
the growers. less the necessary ex-
pense. which cannot exceed per cent
and which he n confident will be very
much less. II this be true. why. then
does the executive board take 10 per
cent. from the grower? II Il can MOI
exceed per cent. why retain more
than that amount, Why do they want
20 take ~ 600 900 over this Fum for
the only purpose, according TO Mr..
Kyle. OF returning Il TO the grower,
when final settlement Is madeg
why did the state board. OF which
Mr. Kyle Is a member. fix the charge
of sl.25 per one hundred pounds for
handling tobacco when Il - known by
all growers that the price. prior TO
the formation OF the Equity Trust.
was bur ATTY cents per one hundred
pounds2 or the $4,000, 900 pounds
of the 1906 and 1907 crop. the differ
ence between hfts cents and SL25.
namely. seventy-five cents per on,
hundred pounds, amounts 20 81 .0G5. =
eco. This one item OF handling gives
a rake on OF s10G5.O0O taken from
the growers.
The Commercial Tribune has stat
ed thar not oniy are the members Of
the county boards OF control purchas-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-11
POSTMASTERS
WILL MEET AT LEXINGTON SEP
TENDER - and 70.
sions and Go 10 Chattanooga
Meeting.

Postmaster =. VI Fisher aud Mrs.
Fisher vii attend the meeting of the
state association Of presidential post
masters which meets In Lexington
S'ptcmber 20 and 2i lie is vice.
president.
There are more than Too prcsidcn-
tai posimasicfs in Kentucky aud all
are members OF the association to-
gethcr with the assistant postmasters
IN the large cities. The meetings OF
the association are Always interesting
and are usually attended rs some OF
the important attaches Of the post
master senera.s once A. Washing
ten
NJ, Fisher als1 Will attend the
meeting Of first class pqstmastcrs at
Chattanooga next week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-11

ing the tobacco, but are also purchas-
ing the certificates. The Commercial
Tribune knows of case where a
grower stated publicly thar he had
his tobacco graded and priced by the
Equity Trust, part at Is cents per
pound,, ard part at liA cents per
pound, and sod his warehouse certh-
cate Gu this tobacco for ten cents to
an Official OF the executive board
Why Is q necessary for buyers to
make presonts to the official grader
OF the Equity Trust provided the
graders are working in the interest
Ct the growers?
I'm one case that the Commercial
Tribune knows Of a grader was given
a horse, another was presented with
"a buggy, third grader a suit of
clothes. Another case where a buyer
had purchased three hogsheads of
&C. a. two hogsheads OF IL. q. four
hogshesds Of w. . The type sample
of the %. 4. Indicated a little green.
the sample n. O. showed but very
lltele houseburn and w q but very
little worm-cut. When the hogsheads
were stripped the samples pulled
looked better Than the original type.
The buyer was told that he could not
have the tobacco-it was worth more
money. The buyer was. IN fact. told
the tobacco was worth at least two
cents per pound more. or twenty dol
lars per hogshead. and # he (the buy
err would split the difference with
him (the GRADER and give him $40
per hoeshead he would pass them. al
was either that he or they could have
the tobacco. The buyer finally paid
$40 per hogshead to the Equity
grader. Was this in the interest Of
the grower? Did the grover OF these
nine hogsheads OF tobacco got The
500? The Commercial Tribune Is
prepared TO prove that this money
went into the pockci of the Equity
grader"
The Commercial Tribune promises
to make further exposure. with the
names and facts given. The threat
ened damage suit against the news
paper has not been filed as vet -Tiar
rodsburg Democrat. Sept Isl.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-11

spectlon. 800; reviews. 10: total, 2i9
Louisville warehouse sold &c hhds
dark at 5000 TO si1.75.
Peoples warehouse sod > hhds
at slO.25 to $3.50. and IL hhds
dark at So 20 to s9.S0.
Dark warehouse sold - hhds
dark at $3.50 TO $3.50.
Pickett Warehouse sold "a hhds
hurley at sl2 to s22 so. and 2S hhds
dark at s. to s1O.s5.