davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS. Sept. 10. 1909

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Sept. 10, 1909.
The buying movement has been work
ed more strenuously the past week than
any time since its inception, for since
the frost the scene of operation has
shifted to the southern growing Sec
ton which has been honeycombed with
buyers riding in all directions. New
impetus has been given the movement,
too, by the turning loose of the buyers
of the American Cigar Co. this week.
AS the campaign gets warmer prices,
too, have been sprung a bit. While
the great bulk of the contracts are yet
kept around the 10 cent mark, there
has been more frequent raise above
that figure than heretofore. Trading
is easy when buyer talks 10 cents or
above. We might report transactions
covering thousands of acres but the
following will suffice to show the trend
of prices:
Atwood Bros, 16a at 10&2c.
Hans Lund, la at 1O3&2c.
Halvor Lee, 10a at 10&2c.
Erick Veum, 15a at 11&2c.
Chris Olstad, la at 103&3c.
Mons Staff, 10a at 10&2c.
Anton Staff, Ga at 10&2c.
Oscar Johnson, 5a at 103&2c.
John Daily, LA at 10&2c.
Wilmer Slagg, Ga at 11&2c.
Chas. Slagg, Ia at 103&2c.
Sam Clark, "a at 1898 &c.
Tall & Ruosch, la at 10a&2c.
A cool week has delayed the ripening
of the crop and likewise postponed the
harvest. 1t is doubtful if half the
acreage of the state is yet in the sheds
and much as it is deplored it is pretty
certain that some unripe tobacco is be-
ing cut.
Aside from steady trading in old
leaf from growers hands there are
some larger transactions being consum-
mated. A 150cs packing of '08 has
has been sold by Henry Thronson to
Culton & We'll. 1t is reported that the
Equity holding of Vernon Co. '08 has
been sold. A still larger deal is said to
have been consummated in the east in
volving the sale of 5000 cases of '06
Wisconsin by the Bagley concern of
Detroit, which was packed by the
Green Tobacco Company at Janesville.
The shipments out Of storage reach
300cs from this market to all points for
the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10

What is more to be feared than the
frosts even is that drops in tempera-
ture about the harvest season frightens
growers into cutting unripe tobacco.
After crop has been sold at good fig
ures farmers cannot bear the thought
of allowing frosts to overtake the crop
when help is at hand to save it. 1t is
believed that hundreds of acres of un-
ripe tobacco has been shielded after the
frost warnings were sent out by the
weather department the past week.
When it is so certain that unripe to-
bacco can never make good cured leaf
somebody somewhere along the line is
certain to suffer from this practice. 1t
may be the grower who finds the crop
does not cure out right in the sheds
and is unable to deliver it on his con-
tract, or it may be the buyer who after
receiving it finds that his purchase
damages badly in the sweat and he has
must or moldy tobacco on his hands.
There is gold brick to be handed to
someone. Experienced growers know
full well the only safety lies in allow
ing the crop to fully mature, whatever
the consequences may be. Now that
the present damage of frost has passed
the chances are more than even that
two or three weeks will ensue before a
killing freeze occurs.
The proper management of tobacco
plant beds is matter of great impor-
tance to Wisconsin growers. There was
disastrous shortage of plants in many
localities this year. This shortage was
due to several factors, many of which
may be controlled by proper manage
ment. Preliminary tests are being
made in the greenhouses of the expert
ment station at Madison preparatory to
conducting cooperative experiments
with farmers next spring to illustrate
the best methods of managing plant
beds. It has been found that the Sc
lection of the right kind of soil for the
bed, proper thickness of seeding, and
subsequent care will insure much bet
ter plant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

Tobacco has been grown in Wiscon-
sin for nearly sixty years and during
that period but three early frosts have
occurred to do any serious injury to
the growing crop. The most disastrous
one came in the latter days of August,
1875. when a killing frost destroyed
both corn and tobacco. But this was
when the total acreage of the state did
not reach 10000 acres, though the crop
that year was an almost complete fail
ure. The next early frost came Sept.
9th, 1883, SO early in the harvest sea-
son that scarcely Is per cent of the
crop was secured in the sheds. That
standing in the fields was more or less
marked by the freeze, though shielded
afterwards and sold at fairly good
prices. The '83 crop produced some of
the finest leaf ever grown in the state
and the sound portion sold at extremely
high prices. The third early frost do
ing unusual ds1nage to the tobacco crop
came on the morning of Sept. 1st, 1909,
leaving its soaring effects on nearly
.one-half the acreage in the state, at a
time when not 10 per cent of the crop
was harvested. The extreme northern
growing sections were most severely
hit, while the southern counties es-
capped almost entirely, and between the
two extremes a varying amount of
damage has been sustained. When you
come to turn back the pages of history
and find that but three times in sixty
years frosts have come early enough to
catch any perceptible amount of tobac-
co standing in the fields, the record is
not very discouraging one after all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10

An unfortunate condition is that sew
eral thousand acres of tobacco touched
by the frost of last week was under
contract at very remunerative prices,
which is especially true Of much of the
Vernon county acreage where the buy
ing campaign had been under way for
nearly two weeks. Just what effect
the freeze will have upon the delivery
of the crops is yet too early to be told.
1t is nowise probable that buyers will
accept frozen or chilled tobacco at the
prices named in the contracts When
it is ascertained to what extent the to-
bacco has been damaged then adjust
ments can doubtless be made regarding
the price to be received. We learn
that one of the large dealers has had
careful estimates made of the amount
of damage sustained to crops under
contract, amounting to more than 1000
acres, which is placed at an average OF
20 per cent. Some fields in this section
escaped entirely, but in the dry coulies
and exposed fields blackened leaves tell
the tale of the freeze. A conservative
estimate might place the damage to the
entire crop Of the state at from 10 to
Is per cent. At stripping time it can
be better determined what percentage
of the crop has been damaged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15

The game of polo should begin to
be in evidence now that the cavalry
with a bunch of likely looking ponies
are here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
ROLLER WANTS
MONEY BACK

LOS ANGELES, January 4.-Dr. f.
B. Roller, Seattle's physician-wrestler-
boxer, will not meet AL kaufman be-
fore the Jeffries Athletic Club. Some
time ago he challenged the winner OF
the Barry-Kaufman battle and posted
$1,000 with Seattle paper as a for
felt and side bet. In letter to Baron
Long today he asks that the proposed
match be called off, giving as his rea-
son that he can secure a more accep-
table division of the purse before a
Seattle club.
Jim Barry, who was Defeated by
Kaufman Wednesday night, left to-
night for New Orleans. His hands are
still in bad shape and his face is dis
colored. His manager says he cannot
fight again inside of two months.
l. - -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
ROSE WILL NOT
MEET JOHNSON

SACRAMENTO, January Awhile
visiting the State Capitol Building this
morning, Jimmy Coffroth, the fight
promoter of San Francisco, came
across Ralph Rose, the champion
shot-putter, who had just emerged
from the Appellate Courtroom after
taking the examination for admission
to the bar.
Coffroth, after shaking han Is, buzz
ed Rose as to what he thought about
meeting Jack Jackson.
Now, Jimmy" said Rose, there is
nothing doing and you could not drag
me into the ring. The last time l met
you was in New York, and then you
tried to frame me up to go against
Jeff, but there is nothing doing in the
fighting game for me. 1 weigh 2S0
pounds at the present, and it would
be too much work to get rid of some
of this avoirdupois that 1 am carrying
around. 81 NEsei
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
SPORTING DATES

Jan 16-H. Y. & B. c. meeting, 2:3O
p. m.
Baseball, All-Hawaiis VS..
Picked Team, p. m
Jan. 16-Basketball, Fort Shafter VS..
Normal School, Y. NJ. e
A. s p. m.
Jan. 17-Tansan cup golf play, Moana-
lua links, 10 a. m.
Walking race, Waikiki
road, p. m.
Jan. 1S-Bowling tournament entries
close.
Jan. 23-Chinese Alohas' dance.
Jan. 27-Hawaii Yacht Club annual
meeting and banquet.
Jan. 2S-Chinese New Year field meet
at Boys Field
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
X SPORTS *
WALKING RACE PRIZES
Are COMING IN RAPIDLY

1-2 case o. p. S. whiskey, presented
by Jack Scully.
A. NJ Dietz Jewelry Co. have pro-
missed a prize the shape of which they
will announce today.
These prizes will be distributed for
the fat mems, veterans and cup races
w. f. Sabin has been added to the
executive committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Densham, Cheatham and
Ayres.
other prizes are in view in addition
to those announced and the list will
not be closed till Saturday evening
giving all the merchants who feel in
terested in this form of sport a chance
to contribute.
The entries for the fat mems and
veterans races close on Saturday al
D. m. either at the Star or Adver'
tiser offices or to members Of the
committee. No entrance fee is requir
ed, the sole conditions of entrance be
ing as follows:
Veterans race-Must be GO years, o.
older, to enter.
Heavyweights' race-Must weigh 20
pounds or more.
The intending contestants is the va
rious classes have about completed
their training. A number of darl
horses are expected to enter the tw,
special classes and it is expected tina
Messrs. Lambert and Webb will hav
to hustle if they intend to retain thei
titles as champions or the fat men
and veterans divisions respectively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15

Judge c. G. Bartlett has decided
that it will be better to address the
starters in the walking races on Sun
day at the post instead of uptown to-
morrow afternoon and will act accord
ingly.
The prize list was considerably
swelled yesterday and is now as fol-
lows:
Silver cup, presented by the Homo
lulu Brewing & Mating Co.
Slippers, presented by the Manufac.
turers' Shoe Co.
Ornamental gilt clock, presented by
Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.
Shaving outfit, presented by Coynt
Furniture Co.
Hawaiian cuff links, presented b!
H. Culman.
Pair Regal shoes, presented by tn
Hawaiian Shoe Co.
Cup, presented by H. F. Wichmal
e Co.
| Nugget stick pin, presented by j
Carlo Loan Office.
Perfume automizer, presented b
Honolulu Drug Co.
Hawaiian walking cane, presente
by the Island Curio Co
G. M. fountain pen, presented b
Hawaiian News Co.
Box cigars, presented by w. c. Ber
gin.
Music, presented by Bergstrom Mu
sic Co n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
Y. NJ. c. A. TRACK
MEET PROGRAM
IS ARRANGED

The Y. M. C. A. field and track team
held a meeting last night and declueu
to have their annual field day on SAT
urday, Feb. q.
The following events will constitute
the program;
1OO-yards dash, 22O-yards dash, 44O-
wards run, 5OO-vards run, one-mile
run, pole vault broad jump, hign
jump, 16-pound shot put, l2-pound
hammer throw, 12O-yards high hur-
dies. invitation mile walk, invitation
mile relay.
The races with the exception OF the
invitation ones will be open to mem
bers of the association.
Efforts will be made to have silver
cups donated for winners breaking ISL
and records. The question Of break
ing records, however, depends in large
measure upon the track and it would
be a splendid thing if the Punahou
college track could be borrowed for
the occasion.
/ Failing this an effort will be made
to get the city to drag and roll the
track at Kapiolani Park, on which
many of the island records were
made.
The runners and jumpers have be-
come tired of contesting over the APP
ology for a track at the Boys Field
and if neither the Punahou or Kapio-
lani Park track is available the meet
may fall through for lack of entries
If a man goes to the trouble to get
himself in shape it is only natural
that he should want to compete on a
track where he can do himself the
fullest possible justice.
The invitation mile walk is sure tc
be an attractive feature of the pro
gram for it will afford chance fol
Gibson, who is considered by many tC
be the fastest mile walker in the Ter.
ritory to show just how good he is
Dick Sullivan and Ayres will probably
be among the entries in this event.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
A4er's
Cherry Electoral

controls The spasmodlc eiforts OF
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the inflammation
in the bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Be sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t contains no
narcotic or poison of any kind.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr.. }. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell Mass u.s,A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15

If you want to see good clean sport
and lots Of it take in the walking races
on the old Waikiki road tomorrow
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
BASKETBALL GAME

There will be a basketball game to-
morrow night, commencing at s
o'clock, in the gymnasium of the Y.
NJ. C. A., between the Fort Shafter
team and the Normal School aggrega-
ton. The public is cordially invited
to be present. The game promises to
be a good one The Normal School
has very fair team and that the Fort
Shafterites can play the game was
amply demonstrated the other night
when the boys in khaki won from a
strong Y. NJ. c. A. combination
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
BIFFS

Young Corbett and Phil Brock have
been matched to meet again at New
Orleans.
Billy Mccartney, manager of Young
Erne, has called off the match with
Packey Mcfarland.
-Ase Attells fondness for gambling
has gotten him into a lot of trouble
recently on the Pacific Coast.
Young Corbett and jeff Doherty may
meet before the Knickerbocker A. g.,
of Albany, N. Y, in ten-round bout.
The New Orleans promoters have
taken the proper stand in declaring
that no outsiders shall referee bouts
in that city.
Cyclone Thompson and Jerry MUIR
ply have been signed to box in Indi-
annapolis Jan. 20, providing, of course,
the lid on the game in that city is
lifted.
The bout between Jack (Twin) Sui
livan and Tony Ross, which was to
have taken place in Rochester, N. Y,
has been postponed till next month.
NdpOlSOu Dull6SQ6 ana fTeQQle
O'Brien of Boston, Mass, fought a
twelve-round draw at North Adams,
Mass, on Dec. Is, before the North
Berkshire Athletic Club
Mickey Cannon, the Pittsburg light
weight, looks like championship ma
terial A battle between Cannon and
Paddy Sullivan, of New York, would
be worth going long way to witness.
Joe Jeanette, the colored heavy
weight, and Willie Lewis, the New
York welterweight, are talking Of TAX
ing a trip to Paris, where boxing is
said to be very prosperous at present
They have guaranteed ten battles by
the management or the Hippodrome
in Gay Paree.
Packey Mcfarland and Freddy
Welsh demanded $4,000 each for theil
services for boxing at Colma, Cal, or
New Years Day, and as Manager Jim
my Coffroth considered that sum very
much in excess of what they would
draw, he promptly notified them tina
the match was off.
X tt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
ABE WAKES UP
GOLDFIELD, New, January 10. =
Attell knocked out Weeks in the tenth
round.

The foxy Abe Attell has been I'M
der suspicion recently of playing with
his opponents and being content to
win by the decision rather than by
the knockout route. This may have been
due either to a cautiousness brought
about by lack or training or by a de-
sire to obtain matches more easily by
pulling" and thereby giving the i'm
preston that he had gone back. What
ever the reason may have been for his
lack of enthusiasm wnen inside the
ropes his attitude made him extreme
ly unpopular with ring-goers and re-
suited in some very unkind things be-
ing said about the little Hebrew scrap
per- That he considered it high time
to change his tactics is evidenced by
his knocking out Freddie Weeks as
stated in the above cable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
oUTRIGGER OFFICERS.

At a meeting or the oturigger Club
held on Thursday afternoon in the
rooms of the Promotion Committee,
the following officers were elected for
the coming year:
Alex. Hume ForG, president; H. Il.
Herbert, vice president; Allan Her
bert, second vice president; Henry
O'Sullivan, secretary; A. L. G. Atkin-
son, auditor; Kenneth Atkinson, cap
tain; George Osborne, treasurer.
The treasurer reported that the club
had debt of two hundred dollars to
meet.
The club is to be doomed in the i'm
mediate future and a spirited-canvas
for new members made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
BASEBALL SATURDAY

There will be a game of baseball at
the league ground on Saturday COM
mencing at p. m. between the ALL
Hawaii nine and a picked team cap
tanned by Sam Chillingworth.
The game will be we'll worth seeing
for it will bring out the best Homo
ullu has to offer in the baseball line.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
SPORTDRIF

Include in the picked team which
will oppose the All-Hawaiis tomorrow
afternoon at the league park, will be
Bob McCorriston, Sam Chillingworth,
Leslie, Sing Chong and Olmos.
X X X
In practice game of soccer played.
at Punahou on Thursday afternoon
between the High School and Aliiolanl
College, the former were the victors
by the score of 2 to 0.
X X X
With lots of good talent in town it
is to be hoped that future fistic
matches will be made with some idea
as to the equality of the contestants.
The Sullivan-Miller go disguised a
great many by its one-sidedness and
Promoter Cohen was freely blamed
for having foisted such a dish ON the
unsuspecting public. Joe is an old
enough hand at the fight game to know
whether a match is a good one or
merely an attempt by one of the par
ties to pull down a comfortable los
er's end.
X 4 X
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-15
NEW CHAMPIONS
FIGHTING RECORD

; The complete record OF Jack
, Johnsons ring battles:
; Born March 81, 1878, Galveston,
, Texas.
, Height, feet a inch.
; 1901. Rds.
? Feb. 25-Joe Choynsik (L),
Galveston ..............
; John Lee (W), Galveston. Is
, Charley Brooks (K, Gal
weston .................
Jack Mccormick (W), CAL
weston ......,,.........
Jack Mccormick (W), Gal
weston ................. Z
Horace Miles (K), Calves
ton ..................
= George Lawler (K), Gal
= weston ................. 10
= June 25-Klondyke Cd, CAL
= weston ,................ ~
= 1902.
= Jan. Frank Childs Cd,
= Chicago .........:... 6
\ Dan Murphy (K), Water
4 bury ................... 10
\ Ed. Johnson (K), Calves
ton .................
\ Mar. Joe Kennedy (K),
\ Oakland ............... 4
\ Mar. 15-Joe Kennedy (K),
\ San Francisco .,.... 4
4 Bob White (W) ....... Is
\ Jim Scanlan (W), ANN. z
\ May 16-Jack Jegries (K),
y Los Angeles .... 5
\ Klondyke (K), Memphis. 10
4 Bill Stiff DO), Denver. 10
\ June 26-Hank Griffen CD,
= Los Angeles ....... 20
\ Hank Griffen Cd, Los
4 Angeles .............. Is
\ Pete Everett (W), Victor,
= Colo. NORTHUMBERLAND. 20
4 Oct. 21-Frank Childs (W),
\ Los Angeles minimum. Is
\ Oct. 31-George Gardner
\ (W), San Francisco. -. 20
\ Dec. Erred Russell CWF),
y Los Angeles .......... g
4 1908.
\ Feb. Sd. E. Martin (W),
= Los Angeles .......... 20
\ Feb. 27-Sam McVey (W),
= Los Angeles ........... 20
= April 16 - Sandy Ferguson
\ (W), Boston .......... 10
May 11-Joe Butler (K),
y Philadelphia ........... 3
= July 31-Sandy Ferguson
y mo d., Philadelphia. 6
Oct. 27-Sam McVey (W),
= Los Angeles ........... 20
= Dec. 11-Sam Ferguson CW),
Colma, Cal. ......... 20
4 1904.
Feb. '6-Black Bill (No d.
Philadelphia .......... 6
April 22-Sam MvVey (K)
San Francisco ..,...... 20
\ June 2-Frank Childs (W),
Cnlcago ................ 6
y Oct. SD. E. Martin (K),
Los Angeles ........... 2
4 1905.
Mar. 2S-Marvin Hart L),
y San Francisco .... 20
= April 25-Jim Jeffords (K),
Philadelphia .......... q
May 3-Black Bill (W), Phi
ladelphia ............. 4
May 9-Joe Jeanette mo
= d. Philadelphia ........ 6
May 9-Walter Johnson (K),
Philadelphia ....... 3
= July 13-Morris Harris (K,
Philadelphia ........ 3
y July 1S-Black Bill CNo d.,
y Philadelphia ........... 6
y June 26-Jack Monroe mo
d., Philadelphia ...... 6
= July Is - Sandy Ferguson
y CIV F., Chelsea ........ 7
= July 24-Joe Grim mo d.,
Philadelphia ........... 6
\ Dec. Peter Jackson (W),
= Baltimore .......... ~
\ Dec. 2-Joe Jennette mo d.,
Philadelphia ..........
\ 1906.
y Jan. 16-Joe Jennette mo
\ d., New York ......... 3
\ Mar. 15-Joe Jenpette (W),
\ Baltimore ............. Is
\ April 19-Black Bill CK),
Wilkesbarre ...... Z
4 April 2S - Sam Langford
(W), Chelsea ...,... Ia
\ June 1S-Chas. Haghey (W),
y Colchester ............ ]
\ Sept. 20-Joe Jennette mo
CD, Philadelphia ...... {
= Nov. S-Jim Jeffords (W),
Lancaster, Pa. .........
\ Nov. 26-Joe Jennette CD,
Portland, Me. .......... II
\ 1907.
Feb. '9-Felix (K), Sydney,
~ N. S. w. ........
= Mar Al. Lang (K), Mel
= bourne, Australia ......
= July 17-Bob Fitzsimmons
(K), PHILADELPHIA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-09
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

The Gainesville National Bank has
a change Of advertisement in today's
paper 10 which the attention Of the
public is called. This young insti-
tuition now has a capital and surplus
OF Sl15.OOOOO
Mrs. II. Driver Of LeesbuTg passed
through the city yesterday en- route 20
her home. She has been spending
the past several days with her hus-
band az Archer, where he Is in hopes
that the high sand hills will prove
beneficial 10 his health.
The aged wife Of Jerry Cotton, an
old negro resident, died on Thursday
night and was buried yesterday In
the colored cemetery She was prom
inent In her set and was a member Of
the Methodist Church. IN which she
always took an active interest.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Denham. who
have been visiting I'm the city for the
past few days. departed yesterday. the
former going 20 Atlanta. where he will
be Joined by his wife later. He
goes 90 complete his studies In the
Southern Dental College and will re-
turn In May a full ledged ID. ID. S.
Attention Is directed TO the new ad-
yertisement OF r. c. Davis & Co. who
are State agents for the celebrated
Fay-Sholes typewriter, one OF the
best machines on the market This
firm also has a number OF secondhand
machines. Parties IN Gainesville can
obtain information NJ The Sun Office
relative 20 renting machines.
George Main has returned from a
visit 20 Arcadia, where he and his
brother, Murt Main, are Jointly in
terestod IN a fine orange and grape
fruit grove. Tie Is wearing 'the smile
that does not come on" having sold
HIS fruit IN November on the trees
for a dollar a box. Mr. Main says
the grove Is now In excellent shape.
and be cOngratulates himself tina, they
disposed OF their fruit az Detter prices
than are now offered.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-09

sun want ads. bring results.