davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

Gains May Be Realized When Cheap
Corn Is Available.

Recent experiments brought out the
fact at government station that with
corn at ordinary prices cheaper gains
on lambs may be made with dry feed
than with roots or silage.
When corn and silage are low In
price the gains made with siage are a
little cheaper than those made with
dry feed. The largest total gains were
made by the lambs getting sugar beets,
and the finish Of this lot was also a
little better. The lot getting turnips
and cabbage required the largest
amount Of dry matter for each 100
pounds gain. Silage and dry feed
came next.
The least amount of dry matter was
required where sugar beets and man
gels were fed The chief objection to
mangels and sugar beets Is the large
amount Of hand labor required to raise
them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

as those of the strictly agricultural
district.
"With a grass crop assured, the
Highlander may confidently depend
upon his bank account growing
while he sleeps"
From another friend have let
ter that gives some interesting fg-
ures about the turkey interest in
Highland county, but | believe |
handled this subject quite fully
several months ago. 1t is sufficient
to say that during last fall and win
ter more than 10000 turkeys were
shipped to Northern markets from
the county.
BLUEGRASS AND MINERAL
From anothersource | gather the
information that the farm products
of Highland county other than
those already named are wheat,
corn, oats, rye, buckwheat, butter,
honey, cheese, dried fruits and
maple sugar, leading the State in
the last product and fourth in
buckwheat. The western portion
of the county produces abundant
portions of grass and hay wherever
cleared, bluegrass not inferior to
that of the best lands of Kentucky
being indigenous to this soil. The
grazing quality of the land can
hardly be surpassed in the State;
some of the best cattle markets
East and North are fattenedin this
county and taken right off the
grass, no corn feeding needed, and
large numbers are sold each year,
some for the export trade. 1t is
also splendidly adapted to sheep,
large numbers of which are grown.
Apples, pears, peaches and all
fruits suited to this latitude can,
with proper care and attention, be
grown in this county. Agriculture,
combined with stock growing and
grazing, are the most profitable in
dustries.
Iron, coal and marble are known
to exist in abundance in the coun-
ty, and probably other valuable
minerals will be found when access
to the market will justify more ex-
tended explorations.
GREAT TIMBER WEALTH
Another of the splendid natural
resources of the county awaiting
convenient transportation facilities
is the timber, large quantities of
the most valuable of which are to
be found, such as walnut, cherry,
oak, poplar, linden and other
species.
The numerous streams forming
the head waters of the Potomac
and the James Rivers have their
source in this elevated watershed
of the two rivers and furnish an
abundant water supply and excel
lent water power, besides abound
ing in fish of the choicest fresh
water varieties.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
GOOD SUBSTITUTE
FEEDS FOR OATS

After many experiments at a govern.
ment station 1t was decided by experts
that Oilmeal and cottOnseed meal IL
an excellent substitute for oats. A re.
port of the experiment follows:
First-The health. spirit and endur.
ance of work horses were the same
when fed corn with a moderate amount
of oilmeal or gluten feed or cottOnseed
meal as when fed corn and oats IA.
ton. supplying similar nutritive ratio.
SecOnd.-The ration Of corn and oil.
meal maintained the weight. flesh and
appearance Of the horses fully as well
as and with less expense than the one
of similar nutrltiye value composed of
corn and oats.
Third. - With corn at 80 cents a
bushel, oats at 40 cents and Oilmeal at
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
An Amendment.

"Are you ready to live on my IN
Gomez" be asked softly.
She looked up into his face trust
ingly.
Certainly. dearest" she answered.
"if--if'-
"Tf what?"
"If you get another one for your
self."-New York Journal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
Tho Analysis.

Ibid you have the soil Of your back
yard analysed by the agricultural de-
partment"
"Yes. They said 1t consisted largely
of glass. tin and putty. with traces OF
builders lime. and suggested that 1t
might do to raise a mortgage on
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
She Was Numerous.

81 want license to marry the best
girl In the world" said the young man.
Funny, isn't it?" commented he
clerk. THAT makes 1900 licenses for
that girl this season. "-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
SparroWarass.

1t IS stated that well known riddle
was written by a costermonger. The
riddle in question Is charade ana
runs as follows:
My first's O little bird as ops;
NV seconds needful in 'ay crops;
My ole is good with mutton chops
The answer. of course. Is sparrow
grass" which the learned DR.. Parr' al
ways insisted on using in preference to
the potter "asparagus."-London Notes
and Queries.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
His Reason.

"Why do you always leave the
house, James. when begin to sing
the old songs?' poured Mrs. Howlit.
Fresh air." said HOwllt.-Harper's
Weekly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
She Wanted TO Know.

Bridegroom-Now that we are mar
ried, darling. we must have no more
secrets from each other. Rride-Then
tell me truly, Jack, how much did you
really pay for that engagement ring!
illustrated Bits.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
EspsciaiIy In the Subways.

"There amt but one trouble with
this here city air." said Uncle Rufe,
shifting the atmosphere speculatively;
1T do need ventilatin.' Hollands
Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
The Dreaded Doctor.

The Dreaded DOCTOR.
slow did you like your dinner? In
Quired the epicure.
WELL" answered the dyspeptic. 1T
was admirable In every respect. But
my doctor has put me into such an
apprehensive frame Of mind that when-
ever l really enjoy eating anything l
become utterly miserable"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
Great Achievement.

"And what do you regard as the
greatest triumph Of modern SURGERY
collecting the bills" promptly re-
sponded the great practitioner.~Lon-
don Spare Moments.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
COMFORT IN THE HOME.

Order and neatness in the home are
desirable conditions. but In some
homes they are insisted upon at the
expense of other things that are Of
vastly greater importance-peace and
quiet. harmony and all around enjoy
ment of home life. 1t is easy perhaps
to overlook the fact that the folks In
the home and their well being are
more vital considerations than car
pets. furniture or absence Of dust and
dirt. There Is happy mean between
order and disorder. comfort and mis-
cry. and good sense will usually indi-
cate where 1t lies.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

No successful business can afford
to do without a first class Foun-
tain Pen. Call at H. M. Slaven's
Jewelry Store and purchase one.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

NOTICE--After July lst all Dog
Tax not paid will be turned over
to an officer for collection.
Willis Gibson, Tr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
A Real Poet.

Poetry" said the literary girl, "is
the art Of expressing intense feeling
In fgurative speech
I'm that case" replied Miss Cayenne.
"the man who writes baseball news is
sure q poet."- Washington Star.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

The secretary of each line is re-
ouested to collect and settle their
switchboard dues to May Is, 1910,
at once.
E. B. Whitelaw, Sec. & TT.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

I do not know of any way 80 sure
Of making others happy as OF being 80
oneself Sir Arthur Helps.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

He who has the truth In bis heart
need never fear the want Of persua.
sion on his Ruskin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

MUCH WEALTH IN HIGHLAND COUNTY
The following article was taken
from the Richmond Times-Dispatch
of recent issue:
On my desk there are many let
tiers from many sections of Virginia,
all of which have a great interroga-
ton mark, and the language in
front of that mark is about as fol-
low: "Why don't you come 70 our
country Tor our town. if you want
something good to write about for
your Industrial Section?" Well l
am only just one little man and
somehow I find it impossible to di-
vidide myself up in bits small
enough to spread out over 100
counties and two or three hundred
towns and villages, all at once. But
it is a mighty encouraging thing to
think about, that all parts of the
dear old State are getting nightly
interesting in this new develop
ment idea.
FROM NEAR THE CLOUDS
One of these letters came to me
several weeks ago from away up
yonder in Highland county is a
long ways from Richmond, and as
far as can discover from the maps
of the railway there is not a mile
of railway track in the county.
How can l get there in anything
like reasonable time? However,
there are tmail facilities in High
land, and / wrote to some friends
there, among them H. F. Slaven,
of Monterey, the county seat, and
a right good little town of some
thing like 300 inhabitants. Mr..
Slaven writes me as follows:
'In Highland, as in every other
section where grass is king and
where grazing is the chief indus
try, the people look to Jupiter Plu-
vius to break the comets hoodOo,
hence the prolonged rainy season
has done much to dispel the dis
couragement generally, and especi-
ally the gloomy outlook for the
grass crop. May makes the hay
is an axiom to which the stockman
and grazer pins his faith, but that
month, on whose sunshine and
showers so much depends, was so
unlike herself this season that she
was only recognized by her place in
the calendar.
Highland is prominently a
grazing and stock-growing county,
and is becoming more and more so
each year, in that prosperity is en-
abling the small farmers to stock
up and the more wealthy stockmen
to enlarge and improve their herds.
High prices for fat cattle, lambs
and horses have given blue grass
real estate a lasting boost, and the
prospective purchaser of grazing
land hereabout may depend upon
finding the price per acre expressed
by three figures. The most recent
sale reported, fifty-six-acre tract in
the blue grass valley, brought the
handsome price OF 81 ,o5O.
The farmers thrift and prospect
ty are indicated, not only by his
ability to hold his wool-clip for
better prices, but his young stock
as well, and all over the county
handsome new farm.houses are
taking the place of the old log
homestead, while commodious
farms, ample cattle sheds, wire
fencing modern machinery, orch
ard-spraying, ETC., may be taken
as an index of the times, and prove
that prosperity has come to the
farmer of the green fields, as well
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE-One short-horn Bull
Call. Eligible to register.
Uriah Hevener,
Route l Monterey, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

J. Farm and mill station 100 good and, brick dwelling and
all ontbdngs with elevators and necessary
machinery for grinding and wheat Fine custom Price
$4,000. Important to sell at once
Level farm in section SIS about 400 cleared bal
ance timber Very good land easily cultivated and productive IN
grass and cereals Comfortable frame house oubudngs miles
from station this farm and you will buy it, Will offer S2Z
per acre
8 Do YOU wish large body good land splendid region whese
nropertv increasing value? Examine with 75 acres mod
e mahnev be used most of it, much OF farm IN good con-
condition. 10 room dwelling nice home; miles from station.
$4,000 will probably be accepted
Immediate correspondence these and other properties solicited
Advise us wish locate the amount you desire TO
vest and information will be promptly sent Our register is free
II. W. HILLARY CO., CHARLOTTESVILLE va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-01
FOR SALE.-SOme fine Berk-
shire pigs, entitled to registration.
]. C. SWECKER,
R. F. d. No. |,
2O4 Monterey, Va.
ssFor Gods Sake Do Something

20 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Roberts--SpoOnamore
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
AT KNOXVILLE.

Mr.. Sam VI. spoonamore, OF this
place and Miss Ollie Mae Roberts of
Junction City, surprised their many
friends by going to Knoxville Tuesday
where they were happily united in
wedlocks holy bonds that evening al
1880 at the home of Rev. j. ". Waller
pastor Of the Deaderic Avenue Ben.
fist church.
The bride a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Roberts is highly cuItur.
ed, pretty and popular while she is
richly endowed with that sweet and
lovable disposition so loved by all.
The groom a son of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. S. Spoonamore, is a bright capable
and energetic young man, for honesty
truthfulness and uprightness of charac
ter he has no peer and holds very
worthy the honor OF the
womans h9ayt he has won.
After spending a few days at the
Appalachian Exposition, they will re-
turn to Stanford where the Will re-
side at the home of the groom's par.
ents for the present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Payne--Bronaugh
PROMINENT EAST END COUPLE
WE'D IN LANCASTER

County Clerk George y Cooper H..
sued license to Il. H Bropaugh. Jr..
and Miss Elizabeth Payne, both OF
Crab orchard. to wed. and the popu-
lar young couple were made man and
wife at Lancaster on Thursday. Their
ages were given to the clerk al 20 and
10, respectively.
MIR Bronaugh Is a son and name
sake of col X. ~. Bronaugh. one OF
the most substantial citizens OF the
East End OF the county lie Is very
popular in the younger circles and has
the hearty congratulations OF every.
one upon winning such bonnie bride
Tor the former Miss Payne has been
one of the bellies OF that section end
is counted very beautiful and attrac.
tive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Many More Marriages
TWELVE YOUNG HEARTS MADE
HAPPY RECENTLY

At the home OF Rev. Garland Single
ton on Wednesday evening, Marion
Roger and Miss Sarah Rogers, both
OF this county we're united IN mar
riage. They have great many
friends who will wish them much hap.
piness.
Clay West. a young Lincoln coun-
" farmer, and Miss Myrtle Boiling OF
Pulaski, were married by Mr.. Siugle-
ton at the courthouse afJer they mad
secured license from the county clerk.
Their ag.s We givci at =! and ~
W. o.. .ip mrs. as"d -. OF Pulaski.
and Miss NJ - d" wi rcCr, aged H.,
were MART a at the home oi Estes
Wilde ou Sept 3in and N:ll make
thsti NAM ~ I'ulasSi ,.'unty.
a young Casey county couple, VIII
haId Weatherford. aged 10. and
Mary Lr'ett, aged rs. secured license
here and were made man md vile
at the home OF the bride at Ellisburg
John T. Bracket aged n an Miss
Esther Yocui. aged IS were granted
license and united Ia wedlock's holy
bonds AZ the home OF George Linthi-
cum on oct. l. Many congratulations
were extended this popn'ar Pair
Clay Russell OF Moreland and Miss
Molhe McBee, were granted license
here and Rev Burke performed the
ceremony which made them man and
wife or Saturday. Oct /. In the pres.
cnce OF friends and relatives. Both
their ages were given as 20 years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Brodhead.

Corn and tobacco cutting Is about
over. wheat sowing has begun has be-
gun in earnest and judging from the
amount OF fertilizers that has been
hauled from this place large acreage
viii be sovn.
At the County Convention OF the
International Sunday School Union
held at LARS Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. Burdette Chestnut, OF Hiatt, was
elected president. Rev W. G.. Fish.
Of Mt. Vernon. Vice President. and
/. W. X. sowder OF this place. secretary.
Rev. A. J. pike. assisted by 1.
Mcclary. OF stanford. conducted the
funeral services OF Mrs. Francisco
last Monday.
w. :. Vaughn. OF Louisa KY. state
worker for the International Sunday
.teresting lecture here Sunday night.
subject: "Wnl BE Missed When l
Die"
Dr. George FIRTH lett Tuesday for
Louisville where he will complete his
course in dentistry. We expect him
10 return to up a genuine full fledged
tooth fxer.
The sth Sunday meeting of the
Executive Board OF the Rockcastle
Missionary Baptist Association will
likely meet at Mt Vernon on the 5th
Sunday In this month
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs William
Potts. a ten pound boy Mrs Mary
Albright Mrs. NJ. +. Wilmott, Miss
Helen sayers and Miss clyde wilmott,
are In Knoxville this week Fred Dur
ham bookkeeper for w. j. Sparks Co,
has moved his family to Mt. Vernon
and taken rooms at the Mt Vernon
hotel. Brak Durham Is working In
the telegraph office for a Few nights
al Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Celia Turpin Is
with relatives at Hazel Patch this
seek. W. II. Tucker. who has been
sick for a long time was able to re-
gume work with the bridge carpenters
bn the railroad Monday. 7. I'D VII
hams and wife OF Junction CITY are
With relatives here. Mrs. Billie VIII
liams, OF junction City is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Charles Lyons here this
Neek. Mrs. r. w. Parker OF Rocky
Mount. Va. Is here with her daughter
Mrs. Dr. Crayely this week Misses
Lana and Leila Albright Randa Tate
and Susie Cable were visiting friends
An Mt Vernon first OF week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
All Records Broken
ATTENDANCE AT CITY SCHOOL
STILL GRoWS-HONOR ROLL

Prof J. W. Ireland has announced
the Honor Roll of the Cay School Tor
first month OF the fall term. The aver
age attendance of the school is BAL
pupils a day, breaking all previous
records and this promises to be the
banner year of the best public school
in the state. The September honor
roll is as follows:
Prlmary-Viola Gilmore, Willie Muir
ply. Adelaide Proctor, Leila Cook
Raney.
Grade I.-ulauys Arnold. Katherine
Bray. Oscar Daley. Josephine Gooch,
Matte Kincaid, Isabel Warren, mar
garet Pettus.
Grade II-Marie Powell Margaret
Shanks, Effie Farmer, Joe Grimes, Geo
F. Farris.
Grade lII--Frank Cordier, Mary Hill
Garman Walker Hubble. jamie Hooker
Morris Jackson. Sophie Saunders,
John d. White.
Grade IV-Tilden Cooper. John Reid
Mckinney, Annette Wearen.
Grade Hobart Arnold, Lottle
Bright. Anna " Craig, Leon Davis.
FRANCES Embry. Benne Good, Morris
Bruce, Kathryn harris, Lee hershon,
Smith Rankin, Bene Russell, Anna X.
Powell
Grade VI-Jean Paxton. Matsy
Grimes. Mary Jarvis. Emily Murphy.
Lettie " Mckinney. Ella Rigney.
Hartwcll Shan~s. Joe T. Embry. Grace
Napier, Clinton coleman, Ethel Pow
ell. Sarah Hundley, Martha Raney,
Adelia i,ussell, Isabel Reynolds. Grace
Hurst, Sam hIh.
Grade Nll-James Trbble. Maud
Arnold. Bessie Moore, Selma Routon,
Efi.e Ware.
Grade VIII-Mary Shepherd Cook,
Sallie Nj. Crang. anna ID. McRoberts,
Mary Moore Raney. Mayme Singleton
Freshman Class-Effie Baughman,
Robert Carter
Sophomore Class-Harry Reinhart
Senior Class-Saliie Burdette. Eliza
beth Higgins, Joseph Hopper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Dog Fall"
~ TWO csa;ss KILLING CASES
BEFORE JUDGE BAILEY.

A dog fall" was had in two dog
cases tried before County Judge
James II. Bailey this wetk. In the
first case Upton Sims OF Kings Noun
tain sued Arthur Murphy for $50 for
killing his dog. and Judge Bailey hand
ed down a judgment in favor OF the
defendant Murphy. II being shown
that canine WAS running at large and
proving very much OF nuisance at
Murphg's home.
A jury vas called for TO hear the
case OF William Lar. marshal OF
Hustonville against Mr. Brown, OF the
same city, who was charged with hav
ing slain one OF the marslhl's fine
bloodhOunds. The jury gave Lair a
verdict for $50 less s. for chickens
belonging to Brown which the dog
was alleged TO have killed II was
shown In this case that the dog was
off Browns property. having jumptd
over into the cemetery when he was
shot.
Under the dog law now on the
statute books, a canine Is valuable
property. Icing taxable and one can
not be slain with impunity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
PROMINENT YOUNG
COUPLE QUIETLY Wed
ALBERT q. FLORENCE AND MISS
SARAH eAuoHMAN MARRY
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Quietly driving TO the residence OF
Rev. D NJ. Walker. pastor OF the
christian church on Wednesday night
Mr. Albert B Florence and Miss sara
y baughn.an were married. and i'm.
mediately left for Knoxville. 20 spend
their honey moon at the Appalachian
Exposition
The popular couple had kept well
their secret OF the time OF the nup-
tials. though II had leaked out that
they were soon to occur. The only
attendants at the wedding were Geo.
ID Florence. brother OF the groom and
Aliss Elizabeth Baughman, sister OF
the bride The gride wore a btcom.
ing tailor.made suit of blue. with tray.
cling hat TO match and was very at
trnctiye She is the second daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs NJ. :. Daughman. and
few more popular young ladies have
ever married In Lincoln county. OF
bright and happy disposition, she has
the rare capacity to make friends
Join In congratulations TO the groom
wherever she goes aud everyone Will
upon winning OF such an ideal help.
meet.
M Florence Is one OF the most
prominent young men In stanford. be
ing Mayor OF the city. and Assistant
Postmaster lie Is the eldest son Of
Mr and Mrs. J G.. Florence. and Is
popular with everyone.
Upon their return home Sunday
, evening the bridal pair viii go to
housekeeping In cottage on east
Main street
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Tobacco Brings 1891
AT SALE OF POOLED CROP IN
LEXINGTON MARKET

Lexington. oct. THE widely ad.
yertised auction sale OF the tobacco
In the Burnley Society's pool OF 1909
began here Thursday afternoon and
746 hogstoads were sold before the
day was done nj prices ranging from
81 to SlG25. the total sales averaging
1881 The sale will be resumed to-
morrow morning and continued until
IL Is either stopped by the order OF the
Society's officials or all OF the pool IL
sold
Tne average Price realized was
probably Disappointing to the society.
as II was more than cents less than
the average OF rs cents at which tie
tobacco in this pool was officially pric.
ed. when offered at private sale Aug.
rs. whale the highest price realized
today was but 10 IL cents. not much
higher than the average price which
the society officials mad estimated all
OF the pool should bring.
There we're about 90 brokers and
OF independent manu-
facturers In attendance at the safe
and the bidding up To limited price
was brisk and spirited. An ominous
fact. however. was that the American
Tobacco Company. which handles
most OF the hurley tobacco produced
in this country. had. apparently no
representative at the sale, sent no
bid. and, so far as could be told by the
Indications, intends to completely lg-
more the sale.
The society claims TO have 10000
hogsheads In its 1909 pool OF which
II announced II sold last August l,ApO
bogsheads to the Reynolds Company,
OF Winston. salem. North Carolina.
Therefore. II now has on hand TO be
disposed OF at this sale 1880 hogs
heads.
Mrs Walter vanarsdale. OF Boyle.
IL the guest OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. X. Camnitz at Hustonville.
Rev. ] 7. Hoskins. who Is now 10
Gated at Louisville. spent several days
here this week.
William MoKechnie, OF Hubble. Is
In Monticello for a visit to relatives.
Miss Berta Jean Penny. one OF
staniords' charming young daughters,
spent the day with Danville friends
Yesterday Advocate.
Messrs J. X. and Jones Baughman
have contracted for the building OF
large tobacco warehouse IN Moreland
wn.ch is rented TO a Louisville tobac-
co company. which will buy tobacco
there this winter.