davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
JOS. WERNER DEAD
One of City's Best Known Ger
man Residents Died
This Morning.
WAS SIxTY-FlvE YEARS OLD

After lingering illness of many
years, Joseph Werner aged IS years.
one Of Richmond's oldest and most
highly respected German citizens, died
early this morning at his home. 425
South Fifth street. Beside his wife he
is survived by four sons and three
daughters, Joseph of this city; An.
drew of Dayton; George Of Dayton;
Ignatz of Columbus. O.: Mrs John
Feltman Of Indianapolis: Mrs. Chas.
Muth of Dayton and Mrs. John Schnei-
der Of this city. A number of grand
children also survive.
Born In Germany.
Mr.. Werner was born in Kleinbracht.
Germany. When q young man about
Is years of age he came to this coun-
try and engaged in the tailoring bust
ness in Dayton. Shortly after he came
to Richmond and resided in this city
for the remainder Of his life. following
the tailoring trade. He was the only
surviving charter member of the st.
Joseph society, the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF which viii b. celebrated next
year. Mr.. Werner had many friends
In this city and his demise will be
greatly deplored. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning at
o'clock from the St. Andrews church.
Father Roen offtciasing. Burial win
be in the St Andrews cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
SECOND INQUIRY
IS BEGUN TO-DAY
Government Begins to Quizz
As to the Death of Lieu
tenant Sutton.
SISTER HAD AN ODD DREAM
SAYS HER sRoTHER's SPIRIT
WARNED HER THAT NE HAD
BEEN MURDERED DECEASED
WAS MARINE OFFICER.

Annapolis, Md, July 19.-The sec
ond inquiry into the death OF Lieut..
James N. Sutton of the Marine corps,
who was shot to death on the grounds
of the Marine barracks on October Is.
1907, was commenced today.
The board of inquiry is composed OF
Commander John Wood. U. S. N; Ma
jor W. C. Neville. U. S. NJ. c.: Lieut..
NJ. Jensen. U. s. N. and Major Harry
Leonard, u. S. M. c., Judge Advocate
general.
All of the principals and the major
ity of the witnesses who will try to
throw additional light upon the mys-
FERROUS death of Sutton arrived last
might and today.
What Purpose Is.
Major Leonard was ready for the
opening session of court at 10 o'clock
where there was a brief meeting in
star chamber for the purposes OF or
ganization. He said that the hearing
was three cornered. 1t was to get new
facts in the death of Sutton and not to
fix the guilt on any individual for the
shooting. The object of the govern
ment, declared Major Leonard, is to
throw additional light upon the affair;
the principals among the marine Off
GERS want their names cleared of any
suspicion while the Sutton family APP
pear in the role Of compliments.
The keenest interest centered In
the administration building where the
hearing is being held. Leuts. Adams
and Ostermann, who were directly in
volved in the fight which led to SUIT
tons death. were early on the scene.
Lieut.. S. E. Willing. who testified at
the previous investigation that he had
removed the revolver from Sutton's
hand when his dead bodr was found.
is uuartered at the Carvel Hall hotel.
where the members of the Sutton fam
lily are staying.
Dreamed 81 Murder.
Concurrent with the opening Of the
Iinquisition story was told that Mrs.
Rose Sutton Parker, q sister of the
dead lieutenant, was warned by her
brothers spirit that he had been muir
dered while she was enFoute east to
attend his funeral twenty.ona months
ago.
The inquiry VIII likely extend over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
FORCE CONGRESS
YIELD TO WOMEN
IN TARIFF FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One,

OF an agreement on a vast majority of
the SAT items which are the subject of
differences between the two houses.
Tonight 1t is said authoritativly that
which offer any chance Of prolonged
dispute are: Hides. iron ore. oil, b.
luminous coal. lumber. wood pulp,
print paper, wheat and barley.
Upon these several articles a pro-
gram is being framed which will be
submitted to President Taft tomorrow
or Tuesday. The conferees yesterday
endeavored to induce the northwestern
senators to agree to cut the present
duty on hides in half, but they were
unwilling to agree to anything below
10 per cent. Another effort will be
made, provided the president is willing
to approve the move for a lower duty.
TAFT Will Have To Be Shown.
At the present writing Mr.. Taft. SO
far as hides are concerned. still halls
from Missouri and will have to be
shown. He has the support Of Senator
Cullom, who is demanding free hides
or nothing.
Only about 100000 tons of iron ore
are imported into the United States
from Canada, but Senator Burrows and
Representative Fordney of Michigan,
are determined to oppose to the last
Mr.. Taft's recommendation that this
material be placed upon the free list.
Free oil will be offered as a sop to
the president. The West Virginia and
Wyoming senator's are still rampant on
the subject of bituminous coal, the for
mer insisting that the fuel trade OF
their state with New England will be
destroyed by competition on equal
terms with the Nova Scotia product,
while Wyoming anticipates that she
will have to close down her mines if
British Columbia be given the open
door.
Senator Hale continues as the cham
pion OF the duties on wood pulp and
print paper. Fearful of antagonizing
the farmers, the conferees are endeav-
| oring to reach an agreement upon the
wheat and barley rates which will be
satisfactory to that class Of people.
The conferoes practically agreed upon
*1.O on lumber. the senate rate. while
tho president wanted the house rate OF
81. A compromise of $1.2j now is be-
ing sought
Wants Friendly Trade Relations
When President Taft said in his for
NAL statement that he could look ut
tho situation Of the whole country
from broader point Of view than any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
DAYTON The WINNER
Ohio Team Defeats Richmond
BY Hitting When Bing-
les Counted.
PITCHER BOYD WAS WILD

The ability to hit at opportune
times won the game for Dayton yes
terday afternoon at Athletic park ov-
er the local aggregation Of ball play
ers, 4 to ).
The Quaker squad made quick get
away. scoring three runs in the first
Inning to the Buckeyes one. However
Lape. the Dayton pitcher. frightened
up after that and no more runs were
secured off his delivery. Boyd for
Richmond was sadly lacking In con-
troll and allowed seven bases on balls.
The umpiring Of Etter was far from
satisfactory. Almost every decision
was disputed and 1t was limited at by
several OF the most enthusiastic fans
present that Etter was rotten" and
the fact that he was umpiring base
ball and not ping pong game was
forcibly recalled to his memory by the
bleachers. The grounds were in poor
condition as q result Of the heavy
rain Of yesterday morning.
flourished. and will only require few
more inches to their height to COM
pletely hide the players from view.
Yesterdays score is 40 follows:
Dayton .....1 o O o o o l : o. s l
Richmond. so o o o o o o O-3 s
The Maxwell Briscoe team of New
Castle will play here next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
BOARD PERPLEXEO
OVER BRIDGE BIDS
Offers Submitted Caused Con.
fusion and Attorney
Was Called In.
WHO WILL GET CONTRACT?
SMITHS OloS ONLY LOWER ON
ONE CONTRACT THAN THOSE
OF COMPETITION, BUT WAS a
GOOD OFFER.

The board Of commissioners this al.
ernoon vas confronted BY . perplex-
ing question that arose in connection
with the awarding OF contracts Tor
four bridges. The fir moi Boyd and
Kelsey entered three bids that were
lower than those Of Isaac Smith. the
next bidder. Smiths bid was the low
er on the fourth bridge. But Smith
proposed . 5 per cent reduction if
awarded all four contracts and this
cut his bid $3.50 below the total Of
the Boyd Z Kelsey bids The county
attorney was called IN for advise0ent.
He held that since the notice TO i'd
vertisers. 1t had been Stated bids
must b On each bridge sepasstely.-
the county had no right to take .
Jumped bid with the reductjoa. ~ .
consequence Boyd and Kelsey reeslved
the contracts for three structures, and
Smith one.
The contracts were awarded - fol-
lows: Boyd Z Kelsey-WefiEing bridge
447o. Dennis bridge 3z74.7s. Candy
bridge 44s5: I. Z. 9mith-Wafsswoshs
road bridge $3.50. The Kidding wss
very close. On the Westing bridge
Smith lost By $50. On the Dennis
bridge BY Is cents and On tie CanAAy
structure By SIS. He woa the water.
works road bridge With . margin q
sss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

into August although Attorney Henry
e. Davis, representing the Sutton FAM
lily. said today that the fifteen wit
nesses now on hand could be examin-
ed in a week. Two other witnesses
are hurrying from European waters.
They are Lieut.. Utley and Surgeon
Cook, both of the cruiser North Car.
DINA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League,
No games played.
American League.
Chicago 5; Washington 0.
st. Louis S: Philadelphia 1 I'll inn)
Detroit 4: New York 5 Us inn.)
American Association.
indianapolis s: Louisville 8.
st. Paul 5: Minneapolis 2 I'll inn.)
Columbus Z; Toledo 4.
I Kansas City 8: Milwaukee Z.
She-You are always talking about
fashions. Now. honestly. would you
know the latest fashion In hats II you
were 10 enter rniiliner'ss
He-Certainiy.
6he-How!
He truefullv,-By looking 1t the
prices.--I.erssen Tif-R iss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
TO CLEAR
NAME OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Cora Miller Has Wealth
Of Rich Relatives at
Her Disposal.
coMBATs MURDER CHARGE
HOPES TO CLEAR THE DEFEND
ANT, Or. w. r. MILLER, OF THE
ALLEGED CRIME OF sIAYING
BANKER JOHN D. SAVIOR.

Watseka, ILL.,, July 19.-With 5000
on hand and the wealth OF Pennsyi-
vania relatives amounting to a quarter
of million unreservedly placed at her
disposal, Mrs. Cora Miller. wife Of DR..
William r. Miller. who killed Banker
John Byron saylor. today began her
fight to clear her husband Of the
charge of murder.
She is in Watseka today assisting
Attorney Fred P. Morris in the gather
ing and preparation of evidence which
she hopes will clear the accused physi-
clan, who is locked up in the Iroquois
County jail. with Mrs. Lucy Saylor. the
slain mans widow and her father and
brother, John and Ira Grunden. his
alleged accessories.
Tells Her story.
For the first time Mrs. Miller told
fully the story OF her marital unhappi-
ness and the wrecking Of her home by
Mrs. Saylor. She advances . new theo-
~ for the Staying Of the Crescent City
banker. in which hypnotism plays an
important part She said her husband
never really loved this woman. but was
the victim Of her hypnotic spell. Ac-
cording to her theory. DR.. Miller was
held at the Sayior homo on the fatal
night against his will and Mrs. Saylor
soaded her husband on to attack the
physician. who was compelled to shoot
in self-defense. She was confident OF
proving this and claims to have . Wit
ness who will swear that DR.. Miller
once said to him. Il wish / could get
that Mrs. Saylor on my hands"
Poo, Their Wealth.
Like the Saylor brothers. who have
organized . clan" to prosecute the
prisoners. DR.. Miller's Pennsyivenia
relatives have banded together and
pooled their wealth to rescue the ply.
stefan.
Among the relatives are: 8. @. NIL
Ter, his father: Wesley Miller. . broth
Or. Who il postmaster 1t South Sharon,
Pa; Rev. Noble q. Miller. John Mar
shall, IN uncle. Of Blairsvtile. Pa: Joe
Alter, father of Mrs. Miller.
Their fortunes arc said to aggregate
nearly 4 quarted Of q million dollars-
John Na1shalI aecompanied the 10
man and her 13year-oid soa. HARMS
ton from PennsyivaniA
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
REAL ESTATE
SMALL RANCHES
SMALI RANCHES.
IDEAL L0CATION-PERFECT CLIMATE
SANTA CLARA VALLEY

IDEAL LOCATION-PERFECTc CLIMATE
SANTA CLARA VALLEY.
Improved or unimproved: 10 and 20 acre
ranches on OUR BEAUTIFUL SAN MARTIN
can be bought on MONTHLY PAYMENTS; if
you want small ranch for a HOME and for
PR0FIT, do not fail to look at the SAN MAR
TIN RANCH.
STOCK RANCH.
$40 acres IN San BenitO county. 40 miles
from San Francisco; part of this land can be re-
tailed at SlOO per acre. This ranch Is well worth
Investigating; price $4,000; terms
Gentleman's home. near Cloverda1e: beautiful
home. completely furnished: modern in every par
ticular; 10 acres of beautifully laid out grounds
fruit trees, ETC.; price only S12, coo.
10 scres--5 acres in apples acres alfalfa
balance garden truck; good room house; lsrge
barn; strong flowing we'll; near SunnyvaIe:
$1,000.
s3OO0-14 acres, fruits. vegetables and al
falfa; splendid artesisn well. fair improvements;
l mile from railroad; Santa Clara valley.
ss.25o--io acres; splendid soil: good 5 room
cottage: barn, mill and tank: near San Jcse.
s2,ooo-1o acres: Hne soil; acres young april
cots. balance hay land: room house, barn:
splendid well; east of San Jose
A.5oO-1o acres: half apricots baIanee in
prunes and peaches in full bearing; good 3 room
barn. well, chicken houses and yards; best buy
in Santa Clara valley.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RANCH PROP
ERTY. IMPROVED OR UNIMPROvED, IN
SMALL OR LARGE ACREAGE, CALL OR
c. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY,
I02 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
" = - :
CITY REAL ESTATE

HUNT osTEYEE & BANz
40 Montgomery st. Branch office 12s II St
$500 each
Lots on sGth and 37th avs. Sunser district
terms $50 down and balance $40 per month.
81 Ice
Lot on 10th av. nr. y St. gas. sewer and
water in street.
So eco each
TWO lots in Cole st. mr.. Carmel; terms.
81. .T5o-
Greenwich. good business lot easily worth
50. and will rapidly increase
Finest residence lots in the city along tie
Panhandle, 81. $50 each one-half cash. or Will
build for buyer monthly payments
So 230
-Four flats rooms each 18th ST. bet
diamond and Douglass; rents S56
Si0.0e0-
six flats large rooms each. Sanchez ST.
bet 25th aud Jersey: rents Sl0l.
HUNT OSTEYEE & BANZ
l45 Montgomery St.
Braneh office. 7as st. Open sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF AN ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME
WITH A SPLENDID INCOME.

AT LESS THAN $50 Per ACRE

AT LESS THAN S10O PER ACRE.
This Is the choicest orchard and alfalfa
ranch in Sutter or Butte counties. being so min
utes from Aarysville. one mile from station
on the electric road two miles from town. 1t
is in the pink Of condition Everything on the
place necessary TO work ii successfully The
fruit brings from s5 to 81 a ton above the
market price from the big cannerieS, which ae-
cept the fruit on the place. saving the uncer-
tainty and expense of having 1t accepted at the
eannery The varieties of fruit what they
should be and the fruit ripens as to be easily
taken of without a great rush; 200 acres
are orchard, mostly canning peaches; the bal
anee alfalfa and vegetable land, which is irri-
gated from Butte county canal. Ditch main
tenance 81 per acre.
Improvements consist of an room house, hne
barn. large sheds for handling the fruit and
quarters for the help. with a complete equip
ment of tools machinery. wagons and office
with 10 ton scale. 10000 packing boxes and
1000 drying trays. rs head Of horses and
mules.
Most of the alfalfa has recently been planted.
The income has been from $4,000 TO $50. 900
per year.
Price for the whole Is SEQ 600 on liberal
terms. VIII consider offer for a part.
FEHREN. ROBINSON COMPANY,
925 First National Bank bldg. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
PERSONALS

DIRECT frade-Hand made lace and undercloth-
ing will be sent 10 ladies at reasonable prices:
samples and blue prints sent ON application to
MRS. TAkAGI, 10 Honcho Dori Yokohama,
Iauan
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
HOMES, investments. lots. ranches. acre prop
critics. BROWN & WILSON. Santa Cruz. Cat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

YOU win pay as much for one front foot few
years from now as ask for a lot today
don't mention this 20 your children then 90
might cause remarks}; Santa Fe tract, center
of Richmond; IS per month buys a lot send
for maps. McEWEN BROS, 475 Pine ST. s
r. r. T. SHANNAN Rep
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-4 house. large pantry bath
and porches: lot 50x137:6 woodshed and
sferehOuse; fruit trees and berries: Kitchen
aud living paneled: only 81 go. Call
at 10 North ] st: Z. o. box 5I6. San Aiate0-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS AND BIDS
BIDS TO FURNISH BAND INSTRUMENTS
SEALED uids will he received by the Board OF
Trustees of the Town OF Mill Valley. as
Committee of the Whole. up to Tuesday
November 9th 1909 $ o'clock p m for
Military Brass Band with some nineteen 19l
Selected Musical Instruments The Committee
and Board reserve the right TO reject any
Ut all bids.
dated MilI Valley Cal. S. Fl. ROBERTS.
October I'D. 1909. Clerk Board of Trustees.
Town Of Mill Valley Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

A SAFE LITTLE PROPOSITION.
S1.600-Fine. comfortable, room eottage:~ all
street work complete; high basement: cement
sidewalks: located IN best part of West Oak
land: this is good renting proposition; present
mortgage of $3.50 can remain; lot 25x110. t64tTl
GEO. w. AUSTIN.
101S Broadyvay Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

WILL sell lst mortgage Columbia marble oua-.
res 5Zd bonds at 30eo. with stock bonus: $500
denomination D.. L. Besecker. 24s Pacife bldg
Ocean Shore railroad bonds for sale; price n.is
SA per cent. ID. e. Besecker. 24S Pacinc bldg
BoSCikE Drcdger stock for sale cheap. Room
42o. 1st National Bank bldg. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS

AN unfortunate woman. destitute and homeless
will be kindly cared for at the Materuit,
Villa l4lG sth St. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
FRUTrvALE REAL ESTATE

81. .1O0-East FruitvaIe: finely finished new, mod
ern cottage: 4 rooms. bath. pantry and clos
cts. storeroonl, outside: paneled ceilings; lot
S5xtJ0: sman payment down balance like
rent il desired Z per cent interest. Apply
2905 Ellis ST.. Berkeley. write box SSH.
Call office Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
san JOAQUIN VALLEY REAL EsTATEl

We exchange property: unimproved land. with
water; improved dairy ranches orchards and
vineyards For particulars write CHAS- J.
WHITE CO.. 80 San Joaauin St. Stockton. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

$3.000-TER1fS.
Fine building Site adjoining park and over
looking Lake Merritt: unobstructed view: 45x135;
this is absolutely of the finest lots in Ala
media county: terms one-third cash. (2539J
REALTY BONDS & FINANCE CO..
1172 Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

CALIFORNIA land. 81 per acre cash payment,
balance purchase soc per month per acre: close
San Francisco; no taxes. no interest; acre
gated: perpetual water right; immediate pos
session: particulars. mans. photographs free.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
INVESTMENTS


T.. T. WAlLAND & Co. BROKERS',
II Alonadnock bldg san FFauciSs.p, Cal
Tel Douglas S4l. Home. l4iA
T0CKS AND BONDS OFFERED For QUICK
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

MAKE OFFER.
Fine lot, s0x130: street work complete: near
College aud key Route station: this for =
bargaiu it's dandy. only $400 cash: balanees
You say IL. Box 1898. Call office. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Tho Union frust company with William s.
Snaok 4 son aud John G.. sutton Co---Pluinhng.
gas citing sewer work. heating and vcntllafiug,
water system and sweeping system foe building
at Ne corner of Grant avenue ami OFarrcll
street. + COLT. NE 40, NV 99,5Sl, w 10,
S 40, for SCI, ,6S4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND.
ATWATER-LIyINGST0N DISTRICT.
MERGED RIVER IRRIGATION.
WATER RENTAL S1.00 PER ACRE.
We have a choice subdivision at Livingston.
Msrced county; part of townsite the tract;
property close to station and market: good
roads; soil deep, sandy loan; will raise alfalfa.
fruit, grapes vegetables; irrigation canals
now the tract. Prices $50 TO $10O per acre:
easy terms Send for literature.
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO.,
2z6 Russ bldg. San Francisco.
Merced. Cal.
I0, 600 ACRES-An old Spanish grant and the
of California lands being sold at
half value TO induce settlement. every tract
is irrigated and yields 10 tons of alfalfa in 6
cuttings. netting $50 per acre: . crops Of po-
tatoes and other vegetables each year: mild
winters: no damaging frOsts; cheap living
cheap river and rail transportation; good mar
kets. Write us for free illustrated booklet.
We consider this one of the best oppOrtuni-
ties to get home and fine investment we
have had for sale for a long time.
GEO ". AUSTIN,
Special Agent.
1GiS Broadway. Oakland
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Don't Delay---Act Now

An opportunity like this comes to the average
man once in lifetime. 1t is up to you right
now, to decide investigate proposition and
satisfy yourself that here is chance you to
insure yourself and your family against the un-
certainties of the future.
Most men who wealthy are men who
made their money work for them instead of work
ing for little money all their lives
a safe investment, such ours, gives the man
of small income big advantage in business life,
because while the earning power one mans
labor is not identical with that of another the
earning power of mans dollar is exactly the
same as that of any other man. if both have the
same opportunity for Investment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
The Proof oil The uddinq

A test crop of tobacco grown our land last
season produced between 1000 and $500 pounds
of tobacco the acre. worth $3.50 and more per
pound, showing earning OF about $4,000 to the
acre. This tobacco the finest grade of to-
bacco that can be grown anywhere enjoys a
ready market. The demand does not begin TO
equal the supply. Tobacco imported from Sumat-
"a and Havana which is better than that
grown on our land must pay heavy duty
tobacco pays duty and sells for just as much
money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

1T IS an investment that anyone make who
is able to save small of money every month
and who wants to put such money where will
d" the most good. Money placed in the bank
draws only low interest. Money in
vested in our land is fully protected as
could be in any bank in the world even bet
ter, because LAND be lost. AT the same
time an investment in land will yield Il
profit to the owner every year, compared with
which the interest paid by bank as nothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Price to BE Advanced Soon

1t stands to that land which will pro
duce such crops worth much money is worth
far more than what asking it at
present and we will shortly advance the price 10
$50 Advances will be made later on
from time to time. until the price reaches 500 an
acre or higher BY that time will have dis
posed of all the land have for pub
lie sale and purchasers hold their tracts at
whatever figure its wonderful producing pow
justifies.
The thing is certain-that land which will pro-
duce crop of tobacco every year worth s. 900 or
more is worth great deal than 500 an
acre and the who buys it for $50 an
will regret it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
R cad What AID Expert Saw,

The crop of tobacco grown on our land
last season in charge Of Mr.. o. Bergman
who has spent his life in growing tobacco and
had been engaged in growing sumatra and Hia-
tobacco for number of years in Gadsen
County, Florida.
In a report made to our Company of the tobac-
by him land Mr.. Bergman
stated:
Il consider this the finest crops of this
class of tobacco ever grown in the United States
When cured and ready for the market ii will
average about l,S00 pounds the acre. This
will prove to all tobacco growers that Baldwin
County is we'll adapted for the production high
grade tobaccos
II highly recommend this land as to soil
the necessary climatic conditions the pro-
ducton of all high grade tobaccos. consider the
soil more fertile than Florida. Your. truly,
20. Bergman"