davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
ToNoP.AH.

Tonopah Nevada. 700 sales; Montana
Tonopah 1,D2ls: Tonopah Extension,
L62D63: Mac Namara, 5001b1; Midway. 20
bid: Tonopah Belmont, 1.12h@11711a;
Tonopah North Star, 7@S; Ohio Tono-
pah, asked; West End Cons. As bid;
Rescue, 5dp5: Jim Butler. 24@25; Cash
Boy. / bid, Golden Crown. 293.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
COMSTOCK.E

oprir. 1T2ts@1.75:F Mexican, s4@s5;s
Gould & Curry, 0 asked. Con Va. 70
0R74; Savage, 256p26: Hale & Norcross,
24a25; Sierra Nevada, 2o@21; Elk
chequer. q bid; Union, sid132; Chollar,
Is bid; Potosi, is asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Four trains to saltair Saturday,
Sept. &c, fare % cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

mont shaft is about completed, as
ARE the foundations for the foists.
The shaft has been enlarged to n
depth Of Approximately 400 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES.

REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at Is; 100 at rs; 100 at
Il Black &C Jack, 20 at As; so at AIS 100
at a.
K Colorado, 100 at 3.s5.
Iron blossom, 100 at |, 30; il1 at !. AZ =
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 40; 500 at 40 n,
buyer 90; 600 at 1919.
May Day, 700 at ~.
Mt Lake, 200 at Il; 600 at 40 "; 500 at
New York, $500 at. 3; 800 at ~.
Seven Troughs, 800 at 30 M
Sioux Con, 100 at "a; 500 at 81, buyer
co; CSC at 81; a,o01 at ~, seller 60.
Swansea Con, LOO nj 81; 100 at 50.
Tetro, 1000 at s.
T-ncle sam. $50 at ! 90: 200 at ]. 02Is.
wabash 100 at 81; 500 at %. ;,
ORE AND BULLION.
The ore and bullion settlements re
ported late yesterday by Mccormick e
E Company were; Crude ore and con-
centrate, $4,000; base bullion. $780,
900.
j. r.. WHITNEY q SONS.
stock Brokers. 332 Atlas Blk.
Ind. Phone. 26l. Bell. i717.
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker, us d. f. Walker Block.
Four trains to saltair Saturday,
Sept. 20. fare % cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
GoLpFIELD.

Col. Mt. IS bid: Jumbo Ext, 81 bid:
Kendall Is bid: Booth, asdpS9;; Blue
Bull, HOB; Adams, SOD Silver Pick.3
IS asked; Nevada Boy, 8 bid Black
Butte Ext, asked: Blue Bell s bid:
Dixie, 2 asked; Goldfield Columbia, 10
asked; IIibernia, 3 bid; st. Ives, Is bid:
3 Conqueror, bid: Black Rock, A. bid !.
Lone Star. SOLO; G: Wonder, asked 5
Orc 11G12; Kendall Ext. asked: !.
Sandstone Ext. 2 asked. Mayne, 20
.. Atlanta, 22123: CT. Bend, 90 bid;
Empire, 4 bid; Red Top Ext, SOB
Florence. 3.371a@ ga. 40; D'feld Z. b.
Cons, l4@15; GeIdfield Daisy, 65Gl6l;
sLaguna, 1.i71s bid. Comb. Fraction,
j ,20D1. 2211s: CT. Bend Ext, 9 bid; ct,
Bend Annex, 6d7; Milltown. bid; B.
b. Bonanza. lag. Kewanos, 30 bid; Es-
meralda, asked; Portland. asked; +
crackerjack. 6 bid; Red Hills 2242s;
Mohawk Ext, asked; Il. Dillon, 1@s;ss
Y. Tiger. 1904; Grandma, 597; Gold-i
field Con, 5.S21st15. So; D,fieid Triangle.
sos; Coming Nation, 5 asked; Florence
E;xten.. 1e@1S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Swansea Ext ............ q. 49,. .04 s.,
4Tlntic Silver I. .l2;1s3
retro .. .oS 10
ztrintie silver crown. .12Iaf F. Is Fl
aTintic Central 81. \ .0sA
Uncle Sam Con-. *. ~. 80 w
United States (cor) $50 SIS, 90 ......a.
Utah Con. 1Tintic) 1851 .171ss
United AIercur ..... ~. l.....,.s..lg .0s ~
Victor Con, .OSAl 10
1 Victoria ..4.... ......... 90 .1.6b
Wabash .s5 40
Yankee Con...... ...-. .3a 4o
Yerington Copper .o7taS
3Zenoli .5......... II 30
Unlisted Stocks. Bid. 5 Asked
4 East Crown Point,.....Is .02 l$......::
Ohio Copper $.....,... So. 3.2f!a
Old American 4. y, ...s. 10
craftsman -, o.
Silver King Coalition. 3.S7lls
uTntah Treasure Hill. 1917 10
Ely Witch 3. s.. &. l......:. 80 "A
Utah Mine 81. l.555 l........
Mcdonald Ely -. .3..... 20 20
-----------la--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
ORE AND BULLION.

j. r.. WHITNEY q SONS.
Stock Brokers. 3S2 Atlas Biz.
Ind. Phone. 26l. Bell. Ill.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Centennial Eureka ..,.......... n
May Day ...j.....i.... z
May Day (concentrate) ............. 2
Yankee Consolidated .................i4
Eureka ELL ........... .....-........
Mammoth. Qeasers) .....,........... 4
Grand Central ......... ..............
Victoria ..--.,..,...........' 3
Sioux Consolidated ......... .........
Bullion Beck .......5....s ...s.......... 1
Eagle and Blue Bell.................. l
Godiya ..i.. .....Spl. !. ..........
Uncle Sam Consolidated ,............
Z Ajax 8
Beck tunnel Consolidated i. (. /. !. . q
Dragon ...........i........ Ia
Colorado 50
3ti73 e. Isl 5tslf5 "a lf55S- al.3g S---
Total lao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

A. S. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker, 2l5 D. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
/ TINTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
Output Of 'Juab County Camp Durin:

Especial Etos4the sNews."Y
Eureka, Sept. 25.-tFhe ore shipments
from the 'Eintic district. this week
amount to 14O car loads. the contribute
Ing mines and amounts being:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Listed Stocks "a 1s Bid Asked. Z

MORNING CALL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

One of the incest darning balls YOU
could use is an electric light bulb
which has had the sharp point knocked
off. 1t is light in color and one can
see the work more easily. and ii is
light in weight
Remember he truth Of the old say
Ing. "a stitch in time saves nine"
aud mend any worn places or torn
parts iu all garments before sending
them TO the laundry. and HE time
added 10 the life Of the garments win
more than repay YOU. What IS only
a small hole in a garment beior it is
sent 10 the laundry oftenumes win be
a fairsized rent when il returns.
Il is essential that all linens for
wearing apparel should be shrunken
before being cut. n is well 10 send it
to the firm from which it was pur.
chased for the work will be thor
oughy done and the expense viii be
small The new look will remain. as
IL viii not 1T shruuken by an anna
teur
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13
Spiced slackberries.

These are delicious when served
with meat Put seven pounds black
berries in the preserving kettle with
three pounds sugar and pint of cider
vinegar Tie IN a choescloth bag two
teaspoonfuIs each cloves. cinnamon
all-pice and teaspooulul nutmeg Put
the spices i'm with the fruit sugar and
vinegar and let stand two or three
hours Place he kettle over the fire
brine slowly TO a boil and rook about
ten minutes Take ont The berries
with a skinner and spread on a plat
ter while ghe juice Is cooked down a.
about half the original quantity Pack
the berries in stone OF glass Jars. pour
the syrup over Them and seal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13
Fads and Eashionn

New York Nov 12.-The colt
weather has brought furs to the fore
ground and the fashionable shops are
making a fine display Of fur garment S
OF every description There are coaJt.
and jackets Of every description
capes neck pieces. stoles and cloaks
NUTS and hats, made of every known
Kind at fur The very nature of the
material makes great variations ia
style and treatment Of furs practical u
impossible. but the makers of these
garments have displayed remarkable
ingenuity in deyising new forms an
styles richer and more becoming han
ever The coats are mostly built on
the lines of the Directoire model
showing long and slender lines.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

One teaspoonful Of chloride Of lime
one reaspo0n,rl of washing soda, EV-
into two quart Of cold water and Jet
boil four hours. skim Of tie skuu
and add two paiIfuls Of cold water Le.
stand over might with ths article we'll
covered d this is not long enough
put fha article back again and soak ua
tr fhe miltaW entirely disappears
Then rinse wen or wash as usual De
sure and take OF the scum. for thar g..
SHAT burns the material in so mars
oi the recipes Eiven-HarperS Baza
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13
SALADS IN SUMMER
NATURES PROVISION FOR THE
HOT WEATHER,
Economical as Well as Healthful.
since They Are Means Of
Utilizing the. Scraps and
Left-OVers.


','''''' '>"' Y,e y really wonderful
.,,,'''''s'',3 S, II Only we pefVelse NOR
,'.' "o''' oe IesS seI'-"ilied and fol
'.e' 'u7Eest'ohs more Intelligent
.,nG ,naA'S Us inst'netively long
'o' 'oo' "En' ioods ana Juicy fruits
, ,D" 'eSr''pieS "heh me weather IS
' "p. "tu " I anu AZ strongly TO DIS
""1 '"t 'HirN SOUPS a,eainlhs meats
anu i'l' Fuu''l-7 'hat IN WINTER gave
40 ~ MUM a'''S'"c''oH'
me- are NOT many prettler or
i,'''s'"l 'l uisi'es IN warm weather
-, '.'''us' WIZ heI served III a salad
~" ~ III ihalN'uuai poruohs For
.'e '''' % 'ue tatllty housewife II
.'.'' 'e "ouet' 'uai ie" lhlh4s are
''''' '','"'i'''"i, as lhel u'iilze
u ,'.. ...5 an s"'.S o. scraps lhat IN NOT
wa u1' especially sour quickly and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

-a-rs I.. was slightly n
.t-a morning Pos bar-
..- .. aH automobile driven o..
-.0. I...-H1. Ths accident eccHrr
mn Gross street and Washington ave-
-r. a.. ra- rar- hE ffa DAD H.eru
ra r.rI--.# and uuf re.Ga- f--
.aiHe HH# lfr D.lt=ra vf0 f-
r -Us'r r1-r+1l driver ztorr
machine and zlE That rra f.-
ra. s-1H r'r cared ta-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

Two thousand feet of new fire
hose recently purchased by the city
has arrived and Will be given a thor,
ou-h test by the hremeH at station
No The test viii consist OF
various degree, Of water pressure.
Four different concerns have sent
m bose a- samples.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

old Mcguire Hines wha bad a la--
guage Of the SCH peculiarly Dis 0En.
was al a dining whore TIE ie, aIt con-
sisted Of syllahub when q -7ucerfrI
Vas set before him De- looked ar Dc and
shook his head Oh. Mr Hines. do
try some. I'm sure sou uiI find it
very nice Whispered The auishls
hostess Al 30 locks as pretty az a
white satin balloon. Mrs norton re-
Piled The old man but Z never could
cat wind
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

Airs T. h. Richardson of seven.
teenth street. entertained The Nuckle
club yesterday and alI bad a pleas
any time. Prizes were offered for the
most and least skllml players. Mr.
Mahane won first prize and Mrs
Decker the consolation prize. Re-
ltshuaat- were served
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

Long after the death 90 thc elder
George Grossmith the British income
tax commissioners sent 90 fhe son. the
wellknown' actor a notice assessing
the income OF he deceased at $4,000
Mr.. Grossinith returned the document
10 the proper quarter. with the follow
ing note written across 81. Il am
glad TO learn my father is doing So
wei In the next world. $4,000 IS "a
great deal more than Dc ever made in
This. Kindly forward fhi notice ro his
new address and remember me alec-
tionately 10 him
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

are on the list for addresses, all Of
them men Of affairs in the city and
known to be able to say something
of value TO the community These are
+. A smith tpresident OF the CLUB
j y. Mageo president OF the Cairo
Contracting a Dredging co.. and
Clarence l. Keatcn tof the We
kWahtkeatou Grocery Coz
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13
DREDGE THE TURKEY
WITH CASCADE FLOUR

No need TO wait for Thanksgiving
10 be thankful The highest quality
OF patent flour is mlled rinh, b.
cur city ard sold without Transports
ton ana commission charges added
TO your grocer's price. That is WIZ
we keep the cost Of CASCADE down
II IS wise housekeeper who knows
an article Of merit when she has il
IN her house.. CASCADE is the best
Flour on the market for all purposes.
ALL GRoCERs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

Three days after q man 1-crnal th,
uauer of on automobile Boz begins to
isaH uhaf O. useful .ool fb, mmEes
wrench ISL Washington Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

The solar orb would appear bi1a 90
anIbody Who should view 30 outside Of
this planets atmosphere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

Posterify awards no every nan biz
true value and bis proper h0nor.-Tac
ifus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

AI Iar.a... Lar.. r...
H 90 a.H .ana .- Washington a..
Hs".
H. E #.-# .. IrH-.T r.
homo .1 F.e place West .-a
ta.r . Illness.
Lr H # Ts.a#. Tenn. fr-
.-.r H. Cairo. l- ID r. r1t.
iH.. rr With friends
-E Bessie Wtsar rT l.r -..s.
raar. --.r faa cone -r Tr-...
isN. rH "a risit r8 friends
lIz suaraI White off s-.
street luH Washington avenue IS
confined ta Der bone Or SLIGHT i--
nrs=
Ars- r o. Lee of Eleventh stree.
has gone o. Wyoming IT, ro Do tie
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

TIE nest meeting of the Cairo
Commercial club viii be- an Interest.
inc cne Three wen knoan eentIemel
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

Korea. with q roruiaton o. ZHg7- -
ooa. consumes Ss0008oa0 cigarettes
yearly
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

THREE STORY Brick DWELL
ING VITA AL MODERN I'M
PROFE"ENTs. LOCATED DOWN
TOWN FOR SALE CHEAP. QUICK
SALE DESIRED. APPLY c. p
STUART & son. NO. so7 WASH
MOTION AVENUE
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

Ars. r o. Lee 1T Eleventh st-ees
has gone o. Wyoming IT, ro Do tie
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

guest Of her son, Rev. O r Lee FOR.
merry of this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-13

] A. FriHk Of the Metropolitan
Ijf. Insurance company arrived last
night en- business connected with tbs
local branch Mr. Frlh who former
is resided in this city is supeuntend-
ent of agencies @fCr the Metropolitan
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
ARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1905

matter rested until last Saturday when
attorneys for the defense We're notified
by the clerk of the Federal court at
Louisville that the demurrer had beea
over-ru ed. Whereupon they Rad pre-
pared to answer, but on Sunday they
received additional notice from TIE
clerk informing them that the Judge
had rescinded the order over-ruling
the demurrer and had set tee case
for further argument on deinur, ct
Owensboro last Monday morning. At
this time the court sustained the de-
murrer and gave leave to plaintiff to
amend, but indicated in his ruling sue
requirements as will make it impossi-
BILE for the plaintiff to make a salts
factory showing on his amended Pc
tition and this virtually ends the
case, in the belief of the attorneys
for the defense. Tie county is TO
be congratulated upon this turn in
a suit which at one time looked Sc
rious, on account of the death of a
number of the witnesses, who We're ia
miliar with all the details of the
transaction, and who alone could have
furnished satisfactory explanation of
the two notes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
Married at Centert0Wn.

Mr.. S. f. Hunter and Miss Emma
Bera Ross were married at the home
of the bride Sunday Nov. Is, 1908,
Rev. r. D. Bennett, performing the
ceremony, Mr.. R. T. Sheldon and Miss
Kate Hawkins were the attendants.
Quite number OF their friends at
tended and they received several nice
presents.
The bride wore pretty costume OF
gray satin with hat and gloves to
match. Tie groom wore the usual
black. Tie bride is the pretty daugh-
ter of Mr.. Jut Ross, near Centertown'
and is highly esteemed by all who
know her. while the groom is the
youngest son of Mr.. j. X. Hunter and
comes of good family. May happi-
ness attend them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
A Family Reunion.

A reunion of the family of Mrs. Mary
Ellis, of the Alexander neighborhood,
was held yesterday at which, includ-
ing her daughters-in-law and grand
children, 20 were present. The occa-
sion was an especially happy one, it
being Thanksgiving day and the first
time so many Of the family had been
together in ten years. A fine din
ner, for which big, fat possum and
large turkey gobler were prepared,
was spread and enjoyed by all. Schroe-
ter the photographer was present and
a picture Of the group was taken, af-
ter which God be with You till We
meet again. was sung and the fes-
tivities ended. Those present were:
Steve Ellis and family, Utica,
G. H Ellis and family. Sturgis;t
Ernest Ellis, and wife. Everett Ellis
and wife, Hartford; Howard Ellis and
family Golden, Colorado; Wayne Ellis
and family and Sam Ellis, Hartford.
The Ellis family represent our best
citizenry and their many friends wish
that they may live to enjoy many
more such occasions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
JUST FOR FUN GIRL
SNAPPED A PISTOL AT
Man She Was to Wed and
Bullet Brought Sorrow to
The Happy Trio.

Louisville, KY, November 22.-Trag-
cGy was cast over the life of Miss
Ida Reinhardt twenty-year-old work
ing girl here to-day by the killing OF
her sweetheart, Girth Spencer, aged
"a, by her hand. 1t was a new phase
of the old story, Didn't know II was
loaded" and as a result plans for a
wedding in an humble little Fourth
avenue flat here are ended forever.
Spence was a prosperous merchant
of owen, Ind, and his family is
among the most substantial in the
town. He came to Louisville yester-
day To complete plans for his wedding
with Miss Reinhardt.
This morning at the girls home they
were discussing their plans, when the
theme ran to weapons of protection
for lone women, and Miss Reinhardt
brought out a 32-caliber pistol TO show
Spencer took out two loads with which
the gun was equipped and passed il
about. All snapped IL playfully, and
then Spencer put back the loads.
Miss Reinhardt failed to see this
action, and when Spencer returned il
to her she snapped the gun several
times, no one paying any heed. Al
the third click there was a report and
Spencer sank back dying with a
bullet through his heart.
my God, you've shot me-" he gaspet
The girl only moaned reply, and
before Spencer died he told her that
he knew she had wounded him by &C.
cident, and that he forgave her.
After a consultation with authorities
here the girl was released and hel
mother warned to watch her Lest heI
frantic sorrow led her to end hel
life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
The Way They do Things at
Murray Kentucky.

Paducah, KY, November 19.-Twen-
ty- five young men and women, pupils
of the Murray, (Ky.) High School
were suspended from schol for
violation of the blue laws, and
pretty schoolma-am who chape-
roned them on possum hunt
Is out of a position. There
Is rule In force which pro-
hibits social recreatlons more than
once mon h during the school year.
young men callers even being proscrib
ed for that period. The party, how
ever, slipped out one night, under the
protec Ion of the pretty school ma'am
and when the story leaked out the
Mortified trustees held special sessD,
and made examples of the recalci-
trants, who celebrated the next nigh!
by entertaining their friends at pos.
sum supper that being the ordained
night for social intercourse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
Demurrer Sustained.

Our readers will remember the pub
LEGATION in these columns some months
ago of a suit filed by DR., A. B. Baird,
formally Of Ohio county, but now liv-
ing in Oklahoma, against Ohio ooun-
ty for a large sum of money alleged
to be due on note given by the late
Judge John P. Morton and Esq
George Martin, as commissioners in
1888. There. were two notes given at
the time and the county claims that
only one OF them was for considera-
ton, and that the other should nave
been destroyed at the time. It's col
lection was never sought until recent
ly. The suit was fled in the Federal
Court az Owensboro, and DR.. Baird Is
represented by attorneys. Little and
Shack Ohio county = represented by
-sttorneys 3. N. woodward, M. 4
Heavrin and barnett Z Smith. A, de-
murrer to The plaintiff's petition wsi
filed, which was argued BY attorneys
for the dsfenss several Months, agc
a. Louisville and briefs filed. The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
Candidates Draw for P0-
SitiOnS.

On last Saturday the Republican can
didates for nomination to the various
county offices, met with the sub-com-
mittee at the Opera House In Hart
ford. and drew for places on the
ballot for the coming primary, 1t was
perhaps the fairsst and most satisfac-
tory driving which ever took place
on such an occasion. beginning with
Representative. The various off
ces !, were called by I: the COM
mittes and slps Of paper. with
numbers representing the num-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
Satisfaction In
hurley DISTRICT
About $14,00O,000 to Be
Paid Kentucky Growers
Of the Weed.

The big deal between tn Amrican
Tobacco company and the Burley To
bacco society for the 1906 and a part
Of the 1907 crops of tobacco, which, has
been ihanging fire for several weeks,
was closed at Louisville, last week.
The price agreed on in the transac-
ton, the largest Of its kind ever put
through, is an average of 201a cents
for the 1906 crop and II cents per
pound for the 1907 product.
The deal involves nearly SO,0OO,-
GOO pounds of tobacco held in poDl
by the Burley Tobacco society and
the outlay something like $4,000
900 on the part of the American To-
baccO company, practically all Of this
money being placed in circulation at
once in Central Kentucky.
The tobacco sold includes the larg-
er part of the Burley Growers as
ISOLATION which was formed several
years ago and which pooled its crops
in 1906 and 1907. There was MO crop
raised by the members Of the assocta-
ton in 1908, though a number of in
dependents raised large crops in Gen.
trail Kentucky under guard.
According to many who are in a
position TO know, the sale of the pool
ed crop will mark an end to night
riding in Central Kentucky for the
present at least, for it is believed
with these crops out of the way, all
growers will raise tobacco next year.
The sale has nlothing to do with
the crops in the dark district or in
the Western portion of Kentucky and
Northern Tennessee.
1t develops that the chief contention
before the conference OF the tobacco
growers and the American company
was as TO whether the American To-
bacco Company should pay So in out
age fees" on every hogshead Of tobac-
co purchased by the company. One
of the iron. clad articles in the organi-
cation of tie Burley T0bacoo Society
is the one requiring any purchaser OF
pooled tobacco to pay to the society
So in outage for every hIogshead of to-
bacco bought.
The American company did not care
to pay this and fought it to the Last
ditch. LeBus and the growers stood
pat, and the company finally yielded.
1t will pay SO for every hogshead in
addition to the money to be paid for
the tobacco, and this will approximate
$500 900. This money, so it is said,
goes 10 pay warehouse charges and
maintaining the society.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-27
FAVORS Change
in REVENUE LAWS.
Esquire W. S. Dean Wants To
Relieve Innocent Tax
DelinquentS.

To the Republicans of Ohio county:
For the past four weeks
have witnessed so much con-
fusion and distress among citi-
zens Of OAiO county. brought about
by recent advertisements of land sales
for back taxes. by Auditors agent
Anderson, many Of these extending
back almost thirty years, that have
decided something is radically wrong
with our present Revenue law, or al
least this feature of 1t. Almost all
of the people effected are innocent pur
chasers and had rested easy In the
belief that their land tiles We're good
In my canvass for the nomination foI
Representative. | have had occasion
to discover much of the distress occa-
stoned by this effort to collect these
back taxes arising from sheriff's sales
years ago. If nominated by my party
at the coming primary ele0ion and
elected to the General Assembly,
pledge myself to introduce and work
for an amendment to this law which
will require the State to make these
sales within five years after the land
has been bought in by the state for
taxes. think this will prevent, Amos
entirely, innocent purchasers from be-
ing put to the inconvenience and dis
turbance which it is possible to occa'
sion under the present law.
Respectfully,
w. 8. DEAN.