davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

still in school Before he was forty he had taken tho position of the premier poet of the English speaking world, station he held until the end of his leng life. In his later years he con sented., much against his will to be- Alg made lord. title that added b hIln no honor. The world Is full of lords, most of them sorry enough lg- nres. but Tennyso Is born only once In the history of a race. His father was a preacher, which fact gives the lie to the popular adage about minis ters' sons He came of good family, but was big enough in himself not to need that extraneous help. He never had much money. according to modern standards of wealth, his riches having been of the internal and real variety. He was nothing of the dileuante. but very robust man. breezy, given 10 much walking, some humor. vast amount of smoking and other things that go to make up whole man. Ills was a composite nature, containing good. strong veins both of optimism and pessimism.
 He was q free soul. but respected the conventions; he faced to the fu- ture. but revered the past: he was con strucfive, too broad for party CT sect. loo tall of soul to be fretted by pefti- ness in others. best of all. he vas never ignobIe. his songs ever ringing true to the highest in our natures. vithal he was q kingiy soul who would have been marked in any age er cline. He was combination of The genius and good man. thing that fba world regards ss rare only De eause fl does not understand genius
 Tennrsen was much of 2 prophet, as are nj poets who are worthy or thaI high name. In large way he fore fold the alrship. The Hague peace eoss= ar..s and even the new w9raa is- yaapels he forecast the t'esSop'fic ,saye,.,enf his poems containing more Fban ene hsuf of 2 belief Tn resrearhas sfar. IT, vas charged wffh being ar ,-fFgt but a mere artist weuld neyef
 -xe seen so deeply nor Ss far Ar wirh him was only an secefnTsanf f.Eseaf- He had the form, hut also tAe SUD stance He was a master of worcs' bus his words said something Ills ~.~ss,x If sveesch were highly polished. h,,t ver. well filed. Ills lines jingle ..s xsng. bsse a man cannot read him without doing seine robust think.a
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

He was q combination of spirituality and inteRect. of love and wisdom, or mysticism and common sense, of gen jus and Christian character. of out ward melancholy and Inward joy, or noble and lofty elements both as poet and as man. that will make hlm q living influence in the world untif the ushering in of the golden year Of which he sang.
 As I have studied Tennyson l have been struck more and more by his similarity to Dante. This is not iA the way of comparison, but of striking parallel The likeness between the au- thor of the ''Divine Comedy and the British laureate extended even to their faces. Tennyson looked more like an Italian than an Englishman- The frontispiece of the Memoir Of Lord Tennyson," written by his son. repre- sents the poet in young manhood. The face is beardless and is shown ID pro file The resemblance to Dante Is striking. The parallel is still more ap- parent in the characters of the two men and in their writings The same tlelancholy. the ideal love and the spiritual insighp are found in both. They even had like views on political questions. Their religion was the same in spirit and varied only in form 10 suit the ages in which they lived. II was the difference between the night of the middle ages and the dawn traaking over the world in the nine feenth century.
 Tennyson said his @In Memoriam' vas a sort of ..Divina Commedia" end ize ia happiness. In both poems was resreseated the same idealized love T,aate fora girl to whom he hAd never spoken Tennyson for man who haa aoi lived 10 take his part in the world wefk.
 Rayard Taylor saw something oi tHe outward resemblance of the tNo men when he wrote the following ae- sripsiaa of Teanysons
 had moi been tvo rsinutes n tae aEzwIrg room before Tzrnsssrs Es-isea si'. Sa unfske are the puoiishes. po<tf@sts o- E-l1 kAaz l sE as almost sn -uLsst As ts las iaea.i;x The engraved heads suggest moderate stature, but ke is tall ard nFos1 k-ea.deEei as ( so- of AJAX u5lh nA-- beard and eyes of southern aa-s.A- aarN1.sze sosss<Aiag in the lofty brow and 4a1,..-.s cose suggests Dante sur sscA : -. mellow chest voice never csa-d hAVe c'z-ss From Italian lunss-
 The finest delfneafson of 1ennJson
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

Tennysan's verse is not so ,ergy as Brownsngs. not So matersalisttc and immoral as 0naar's-or are they Fitr- eerald's land not so didactic as Long fellows He wanted the cosmic spirit and democratic outlook of Whitman. had little sympathy with republican in sfitutions and became somewhat of & reaetienary in his old age. Yet his very lacks were an essential part of his character and rang true to his philosophy We forgive them fcrehat reason He was not obscure. What he said was uttered with ciearness and fierce. with melody and light. He did not fail to point moral because he refrained from obtruding IL on the view He was an arisfoerat but his was the aristoeraey of noble minds.
 What I love most about Tennyson Is his Dante~esaue spirituality, He saw the other side of things. saw II as no other poet has seen it. I cannot re- frain here from quoting Edgar Allan Poe's estimate of him. Some enc has remarked Il takes poet to read a poet Poe was not only poet. but the keenest critic perhaps that has ap- peared in America. Of Tennyson he said:
 In perfect sincerity regard him as the nohlesf poet that ever lived. call him and think him the nobiest of poets not because the impressions he produces are at all times the most profound. not be- cause the poetioal excitement which he induces Is at all times the most intense. but because it Is at all times the most etheresl-in other words the most elevat- ing and the most pure. No poet Is @ little of the earth earthly.
 In this connection let me quote one of Tennyson's poems that seems little known. To me it makes powerful appeal because 1t reveals so deep an insight into things little known in the western world. It shows the far ad- vancement of his soul as do few other gems from his pen. It is entitled "The Mystic" I give but few lines from the beginning and the end: Angels have talked with him and showed
 him thrones.
 Ye knew him not; he was not one of ye Ye scorned him with an undiscerning
 scorn.
 1e could not read the fffdftei m HIS eyes The still serene abstraction. He hath felt The vanities of after and before. Albeit his spirit and his secret heart The stern experiences of converse lives. The linked woes of many a fiery change Had purified and chastened and made
 free.
  How could ye know hims Ye were yet
 within
 The narrower circle. He had well nigh
 reached
 The last, which with a region of white
 flame.
 Pure without heat into a larger air Upburning and an ether of black blue Investeth and engirds all other lives.
 This element in the English laureate has puzzled his critics. but for the most part they have evaded 1t by call Ing it poetic fancy. How could they know him? They were yet within the
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

AT Court Of Probate held st Putnam "A within and for the district of Putnam on the 5rd day Of June, A. D., Ia0V.
 On motion of Emma Y. Moore. enecutrix on the estate of soion E. Moore, late 0f Putnam. within said district. decesscd-
 This Court doth decree that siH months from aair hereof be allowed and limited tor the creditors of saido estsfo 10 exhibit their uialme against the same Co the said Executrtx aud directs that puble notice he gtyenuf this order by advertising h newspaper published In Put. nam having a circulation Inisstd distrist and by posting . copy thereof on the public sign post In said Town Of Putnam nearsst the place where the deceased last dweit.
 Certified from Record,
 EDWARD q. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

narrower circle May he not have seen things of which they did n 0 t d a Ill? Wh at.=do we know of life, aft CT all. that we 5 h 0 uld dismiss the vision. of the seers as pc etic fancy 7"Z
 l have intro dueed this fea- ture of the great poet because 1t has been neg lected and be- cause to me It seems vital In q proper interpre- tation of { h e man. Truly he was lea st of the ? a Tt h earthly. /" Here is the real Tenny son. the highest phase of
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

oorrn rrvr n.xrv of peace. of prog
 ress and of . world republic. that caught me as a boy. After nearly a quarter of a cen tury 1 return to him with my love in- creased. Other poets I have loved also, and with some the charm has waned with the years. do not mean 10 say that Tennyson is the greatest of the list. "The stars differ In glory" One can no more compare poets than he can compare flowers or sunsets or anything else that partakes of the di vine and the beautiful and is the per feet stasement of itself. Comparison does injustice to both objects. Each soul has its own standard, God i'm. planted, and cannot be judged by an. other or measured In terms of another
 l do say this: Alfred Tennyson touched some heights and depths never touched by any other poet to my knowledge.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence sud way poipee at e-35 \. III. changing at Eimviie op ears o4 the Providence and Dsaielson Railway. iesying EimviIie tat gg5 and s.43 a. m. and hourly thereafter to and incinding 6.s5 ?. m. Keinsn- ing, leave Market Square, Providence, st 5.4e {. n. and hourly thesesfior to 3.a5 r. m.. thea b.40 ?. m. Fare 75 cents.
 sDoes not run Sundays.
 Sundays, one hour later.
 xSundays. 2 hours later.
 All soutbbouna ears connect at Central Vii iage with ears Tor Moosup
 This table subject to change without notice
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

his many sided
 genius Of his imperialistic leanings and old age pessisism. we can dismiss them as the dross. Here is the pure gold of the man. Here, fin his glimpses of unexplored realms where Gods glory smote him on the face" he ex- celled all other poets. and l had well nigh said all other writers. That were to praise him overmuch. It is not needed The simple truth is enough. The spiritual quality of Tennyson's poetry Is its chief glory.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

& VI " S 0atA Ns.A
 suent, i, or settling. strfngy or milky appearance often indicates an uti-
 healthy consli- ,ion of the kid neys. too ire qnent desire 10 pass ft or pair in
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
1909 The Year IennySon Part Fnst Alfred Tenny- son. the Prophet and Mys- hc---His Similarity to Dante. The Modest Poet. =.

THE s eul of
 Dante in an
 E n II s h body, 8 prophet and mystic trans lated te the nine teenth century. a divine singer set ting his music to the whirring of wheels nd f 0 modern science. du d I [ l : lD words who still was a thinker. a painter, a musi- elan and a lover of man-all these and much more was Alfred Ten nyson.
 Tennyson= was the first poet I ever deeply loved. It=w as b is
 Lockslet Hall. ]" with its vision
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys aud bladder are out of erder and need attention.
 what To Do.
 There Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed. that pr. kiliner's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. falflls almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back. kidneys, liver. bladder and every part of theuriaary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquer, wine or beer, and ovcrcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root IS soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause of it's remarkable health restoring prop
 critics. If you need s:si si3::ssNRsss medicine you should @ @sss ss..sssS have the best. Sold by druggists in fiftv-cent
 and one-dollar sixcs. asm. ss Ss.ag S:...
 You may have s sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. kilmer x Co, Hing haulton. N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

For a mild, easy action of the bowels, single dose Of Doan's Re- gulets is enough. Treatment cures habituaI constipation. 9 cents box. Ask your druggist for them-
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
AT. COURT or PROBATE HOLDEN Al Al

Ars COURT or PROBATE HOLDEN Al "A Putnam within and far the district oi rutilaio on the J1th day of ynne, A. D. iaos.
 Present. EDWARD Gs WHl8HT Judge. On motion of Julian D. Taylor of Watsrsite. Maine. administration pa the estHte oi Mary A. Mas0n iaIe of Buhaip. New Fork, deseaxad.
 Th. Court doth decree that sir hloptts be al. loved and iilnited fur fbs creditors ot sasd es tat fo exhibit Their claims against the same 10 the administrator and directs ihatpuhiie notice bs gwen of ftis order bY sdytftiainx In X news. paper having q eireniatiop n said dlsLiat. and by boating 4 copy thereof on the public sRBpD in asld town Of Putnan Hfarsst the place where the deceased last d~sif.
 Certified rom Record,
 2s-go EDWARD q. WEIGHT Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

The experts in the federal bureau of entomology hare stated that more than e5 per cent If the flies about a city are bred Tn stables
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

Dean's Rheumatic. Pills for Rheuma- tism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable safe. isyl
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

Ats Coart Of Probsse Hsid st Putnsrs "A within and f0r dtstrtet Of Putnam on tho 2ith day of July. A. D., tpyv.
 Present, Edward q. Wrighs, Jsdse. Estate of Elizabeth Nuffkfi, late of FuInnnn tn saId dlstriet. dec<Ased.
 The admlnislsnsor hsvIns spsde written spplisa- ton to aald court, in seeoTdareo uifk t&o ssfute. for An erdrv Of sale of the wbots - pnee thsa said npplieation t. heard sf tke frobaf0 OfIee to futnam on tho A dsy Of Au6.. igDq, st 10 o'clock in tho 1oFenoOns su1 tknf n0ties thereof be eiven. by ins~rtlnG eooy ef this order In the Pntnsa Patriot, c nswaoapeg hsvink | cffcnsatfon In said Disfnct. nn4 tko4 retEss b~ nsd< to this Conrt.'
 Atfes4. NM EDW AkU c. WRfGHT lnAnr.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
Fair Exchange A New Back for an Old One
 How It Is Done i'm Putnam.

The back aches at times with . dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing psins shoot across the region ot the kidneys, and again the loins are % lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply . plaster to the back In this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the back for . now and stronger one. Follow the example of this Putnam citizen.
 c. c. Franklin, Retired, 37 Chapman n St., Putnam, Conn, says; 1.-The testi- monial gave for publication regarding Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago still holds good, as the cure effected at thst time has been permanent one. A bad fall was the direct cause of my kid. ney complaint. My back would pain me and at night would be unable to fnd . comfortable position in which to rest. l finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured . box at Dresser's drug store and began their use. This remedy pro. ved a blessing to me and soon relieved my suffering. Of course, I am getting along in years and do not expect to ever be pei msnently cured, but am glad 10 know of . remedy like Doan's Kidney Pills that can be depended upon to bring relief"
 For eale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name--Doan's and take
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
Atfes9. EDW ARD q. WRIGHT. JuAgr.

Ata Court Of Probate bsld ss woodssoch utshin A aud for the di>frtct of RuluAm on the 11 day of July, 4. D., t90p.
 Psrsent. Car~nce H. Cbfld. Judne.
 On m6fion of Earl n~sBiA pf East Woodsto<T~ , <. Befaiz, iAtn of Woodstock Conn. wffhi6 " district. decfA6ed. ssa
 This court doth decree that xix rnonias bo 1k H oxed aud limited for the es aitDrs of Aukd eG165m 70 exfthit siaeif elaims axsin~< tls xam< to eH0 Kxteafef and directs that pablje n1t1pe bo given If thss order bY adSeftixkn8 n v. newspaper having cireu3ntion in aa34 t8e1- rsei. asa hy posing eopy thereof on Inc pn1ol(o siga Fest 10 satd town of Woedsioek srsnr<9t tko plaes whsfs iise deesased last siN<lt4
 som GLAkESeF iis uitrIp. y,1s.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect t
How To Find Out.

Fill a hottie or common glass with your water and let |, stand twenty-four hours;
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
As4 oouxI or rnosArK ueLpxn IF

"A Woodstock within and sor the District n WDoi<ferk el tnt 7ts day ot Jaiy A ns, i1uo.
 frtseHI EtsAkExtE H. CHILD. Jnd1e.
 On nntlau ~ Leonard Fl HexIty N xos<h &oedsfa afk. Eann., Admisi,ffster. or the tp1e612 ate estats ef sarah IT, Htaesmer. late cf W41&g ssSk. G8hn NfshlH <atfi disxfict. ses as<1 lowed ahI limited fox t1e eSeoi,nF& of ~ 1eGo sa exhilaf theft eintMy axsinst Inc enm4 - n<wsssc~f hspi0x e11G11&1fe& Im >St
 ee1 n poelipe o~1< a|1gom - s&oi 1G
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
Putnam Mail Service
 1909. POST OFFICE ofHS

Putnam Mail Service
 POST OFFICE OPEN
 From 6.Se a. n. io S p. m. Sundays, ,fsom S.S0 to s.S1 .. m. The chsy will rcaiaia eYeu to t.eek Box holders aasil fs a. Hehdays from 6-sa s.m. se l2 a..s.Se to | n.su. Carriers window e9sa sundays sresr S.3o = 9.&.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION open faem 4. ss. 70 ?. m.. closed on San- days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 rsLivseIss Nv City Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays escepscdl at so a. M. and &.le ?. m., sud II .oa A. ns. in the hasnes. Section. One ieliscFs hs tats Carriers on ttelisisys-
 selections and psspsfehe~ From the StS,et Letter keses, tcandays An3 iolleays eNceptcd.A
 RESIDENTIAL SECTION. Collections. ncsratchse d,leto 70 .. u., mail despatched :, 10 .. a~ S.So to S.sS0 a. m, l2,la i
 FRONT A~p sI~ srREET BOX. ,6 6,,a a, u., msil despatched ss 'is .. nla a. m. "l2iA S.sO s. m, :" !" S.Sa ?. Wr 900 2. m, :. F.ka
 RURAL FsGE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. l. :, and Rural Carriers leave daily. Sundays and Heli- days eSees,edA sts.loa. m. return al Slo D m- Mailshle matter, weighng 1 pounds Of iea sent by Rural Carriers must he rtspAid hy stamps aftSod.
 MAILS orEN FROM Boston. New York. Hartford And all pcint north. east, south and west at xlh .. n. Boston. s.ta, l0.sS |. m.. 9.Sn. 6.oa D. m. laa Al T 4 4 n. Norwich. h, II .. m,, Sss, 6.os ?. m. Hartford. sl& h .. m., A.lo, 6.ta D. m. New York. s.ia. Il .. n,., s.lo. 6.as. P. . Worcester. s.ls .. m, 6.06 P. m. Webster, s.lb a, ua.. 6.oa P. m. willimantic. Sta. II .. us., 40 ?. n. Sundays from all points s.n .. m.
 MAILS cLosE TOR Boston, 10, io.ic A. m.. .s6p-n. paniesop. 70, lo.lo (, m., s.So, 5.<s ?. ns Hartford, T.to io.lo .. m.. s.sa ;.4S ?. n. New York. sto, to.io am. S.ls,5 Ss.1 .AS ?. - $ New Haven. f.4o, io.io A- m, haa. 7.ts P. n- Norwich, T.sn, tp.ios. m., s.an. f.tA ?. na. willimaa,ic, T.lo, lo.lo .. m, oss, sa D. .. Worcester. 7,lo, le.lo \. m., so, o.So. 7.t6 . West and southern states. 7.lo 10. lo.ie. = n. sla. s.se s.sS. 7.4a ?. m. Worcester and New London. North, Way Htnr tons, I.io s. m.. S.Sa P. ms Worcester and New London, South. Way Star tsoas, 1.to \. m., A,Sh D m. Boston aud Hartford, East, Way stahcnA 7.1o as m. Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations, s.so r. ms Boston and rough.. East. Way stations. s.3o r. ius Boston and roaTh., West, Way Stations. le.1o a.. m,
 Boston, Providence and New York, East. Wav Stations, lo.io am. woessiocks. wcstiori and Esktford, y stasss i0.30 a. Ii, Woe,lstccks, South. North. East, l0.So .. m-s b.S6 p. m. rcmiret 500 |. m.. n.sD p. m., by ttAgess Nights for all points 7.tb ?. m. Sundays for all points. S.90 ?. m. Fon,ffet f.4b \. m. b3a. Woodstoek. South, East and North l0.S0 |. m& { Jh ?. m. West Weosl~tcck, sWoosistnckl Valley. Weo1p ford and Eastiord 0.30 .. m. West Thompson 7.tb .. m. Nrhts for all roints 7.46 ?. m. Sundavs for all Pcinn s.50 ?. n.
 FRANK e. LCTrERs. poetmAs1sl
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

RURAL Fk6E DELIVERY.
 Routes No. |. ,, and Rural Carriers leave daily. Sundays and Hcti- Msilshle matter, weighng | pounds Of iea sen, hy Rural Carriers must ho prepaid hY stamps afhxct.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-06

the back are also symptoms that tell yoa the kidneys aud bladder are out of erder and need attention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-08

lation possible to destroy and pre-
vent blind Tigers"
3. Mr.. Eaton was not the choice OF
TIE Democrats of this district. nor
is he fairly entitled to the place on
the Democratic ticket. Nj. Barry
had a clear majority at the nominal
ing convention at Paducah last April
and II was only by prolonged and re-
peated adiournments and unscrupul-
Gus manipulations effected by Mr.
Eaton or his friends that Mr.. Eaton
finally secured the nomination.
4. II is my belief that Mr.. Eaton
II elected, will be tool in the hands
of the whisky interest OF the state
This belief Is based upon the fact
that he has repeatedly refused both
before and since the convention ia
take a stand for the county unit bill
or any other measure unfavorable "a
the whisky interest Of the state.
Yours sincerely,
s. RACSDAIE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-08
A JOYFUL pAsTnME.
It's Really Pleasure to Cure Catarrh
by Breathing Hyomei.

I II isn't pleasure to saturate your
stomach with vile nostrUms or 10
shock the tender membrane of the
lnose and throat with diagreeable
sprays and douches.
But Strange to say there are a few
thousand people who do not keep
abreaset of the times who are hop
ing against hope that these ancient
methods will rid them of catarrh.
If readers of Paducah Sun who suf-
fer from oatarrh want TO Danish this
vile and disgusting disease forever GO
to Gilbert's drug store today and get
a complete Hyomei pronounced
IHlgh-o-me) outfit for s100.
If it doesn't cure IL won't cost you
a cent because Gilbert will give you
your money back.
Hyomei is so simple and pleasant
to use; pour a few drops from the
bottle into the inhaler and breathe
It in. AS it passes over the mem
brane and into the lungs with the all
you breathe it soothes the raw mem
brane and kills the catarrh germs
Don't experiment longer. Leading
druggists everywhere sell Hyomei fol-
lcatarrh, coughs. colds, bronchitis
etc. Drop a postal for our free book
Booths Famous People, Booths Hyo,
mel Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-08
Theatrical Notes.

A well-told, consistent story; a
cast OF excellence; a theme that is
recognized by all thinking men and
women to be one OF the most serious
menaces to the future welfare OF so
eiety in general. and its evil results
and the Inevitable moral conveyed in
a manner so convincing as to be act
ually startling. are a rev or the rea-
sons which accounts for the success
which the latest contribution TO con-
temporaneous dramatic literature
"The Final Settlement" has met
with. This attraction comes TO the
Kentucky theater Friday night, DC
tober s.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-08
"Fluny RunlcS.~

Florence Gear who viii be seen In
the merry musical comedy. "Fluffy
Ruffles." at the Kentucky theater on
"Wednesday night. October 10. enjoyi
great popularity with her own sex
This Is most unusual. There are q
number of women upon the stage
who have a myriad OF male admirers
Nearly every beautiful woman has
her own following OF the sterner sex
sometimes large, sometimes small
just as she herself may elect. But
there are only a few femalg stars
who can boast that they are admired
even beloved, by the gentler sex.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-08
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

/. local breaks follow:
1903 crop-Burley. G; 1908 croI
hurley, G.; dark, 16S; original m
spection, 1876; reviews, "a; total
$50; reflections yesterday-burley,
IL; dark, So.
First sale tomorrow at the Peo-
pies House.
Louisville warehouse sold SO hhds
dark at 81 to 11.25.
Peoples warehouse sold hhds
new hurley at $500 to $13 and :
hhds. dark at 1928 to $3.50.
Planters warehouse sold 23 hhds
dark at $3.50 to $3.50.
State warehouse sold / hid. bur
ley at $12 and 10 hhds. dark al
$3.50 to $3.50.
Pickett warehouse sold 10 hhds
dark at $40 to 50.
Kentucky warehouse sold % hhds
dark at s4.55 to $3.50.
Ninth-street warehouse sold c.
hhds. dark at 81 to $10.75.