davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Rome. March 15.-ColOnel Roosevelt is
expected in Naples on April on the
steamer Prinz Heinrich, OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. due that day from Alex
andria. from which port she Is 20 sail on
March 80. II Is understood that Mr.. Roose-
welt will be In Rome on April 9. and that
he will receive an audience with King Vic
tor Emmanuel on the 4th. being received BY
the Pope on the day follOwing-
The King. on being notified Of the date of
Colonel ROosevelt's arrival here, said that
he probably az that time would be with
his family az his hunting lodge at Castle
POrzianO, but that he would either return
to the capital for the express purpose OF
receiving the ex-PTesident. or, u IL was
more convenient for CoIoneI Roosevelt. he
would invite him tO motor down 10 the
hunting lodge. where there was splendid
shooting 10 be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
If Man Has Promised His Wife
A New Set of French China

He hope do better than to-day this March Sale
China the Second Gallery. New Building.
We have about sixty sets Of Theodore Havand china at S
We expect get forty from Just locked That WI
be all Their regular price SIS Will he in time one
We know another who must refuuish her china close
her Summer home. Just the OF she will like costs
$3.50 from Theodore Havland and includes o
pieces Every piece trimmed with gold and with PINK
flower sprays Same OF decoration $685. she wishes l
pieces.
Such opportunities plenfuy sprined this March Chr
Sale-and important china sales only
Talking and pretty shallow cups are
onv zoe hat includes the saucer Plates match zoe escn
Footed and with effective flower decorations
pretty enough for china cabinet in country houa on
2sc each French china plates match the price
Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Virginia IS were actively traded in yes
terday in the bond department OF the
Stock Exchange, total sales being $4,000
par value. al from 81 20 IS. The final
transaction was az g.. net advance for
the day Of points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22

Theodore Roosevelt, upper left.
Lloyd c. Griscom, chairman OF the
New York County Republican Com
mittee: upper right, vice-president j.
s. Sherman: Timothy L. Woodruff.
lower left, and William Barnes; Jr..
all leading figures In the great fight
for supremacy that II to be waged q
the Saratoga state convention Of the
Republican party on September ~.
The groups divide-Roosevelt and
Griscom, versus Sherman, Barnes and
Woodruff. OF the anti-Roosevelt
group, Barnes. OF Albany. Is conceded
ly the most bitter and determined enc
my that will enter the lists to try and
unhorse the former president. He
makes no secret Of his intention to
fight the Colonel to the utmost, and
will make no preliminary compromise.
Although Woodruff is chairman Of the
New York Republican Committee he is
by no means tha fighter that Barnes
is, and it is already limited that he Is
half-willing to compromise. Barnes
says he has Colonel Roosevelt clicked" !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
Jan ESTATE CLOSED

BENJAMIN F. Hatfield. administra-
tor Of the estate Of the late william
McMahon Of Jackson township. has
filed Anal settlement report In the
probate court showing that the total
valuation of the decedent's property
was $15.495.42. In meeting the
claims against tho estate the admin
istrator had to pay to Wayne county.
81. .436.34 In taxes on omitted proper
~ which was discovered BY the FORM
er tax ferret Of the county.
Other claims and debts brought the
total amount Of the estate for distrib-
ution down to $s.l30.13. OF which Lu-
ella n. Brown. Corn u. Herbst. r. T.
and r.. e. NcMahon were each given
81. .SS6.O3. and Percy and Lloyd b. Nc
Mahon received $e43.01 each. The ad-
ministrator makes . claim Tor 81 600
for his services IN administsring the
estate. He believes that this amount
II due him because Of the money
which he saved the state BY collect
ing what weeo anAafAAead worthless
debta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
IS DEAD
palladium Specially

Eaton, O., Sept. 22.-Following q
weeks illness due to uraemic poison
ing and other complications. H. G.
Aydelott, one Of the towns most
prominent residents, died Wednesday
morning at his home on Deem street.
Previous to last week he had appar-
emily been enjoying his usual health,
and his sudden death has shocked his
family and friends. Mr.. Aydelott was
q rural mail carrier from the Eaton
postohice and was generally known in
the county. He was also . veteran
Of the civil war and q member of the
local G. A r. post He was aged 81
years and is survived by his wife and
two children. Chelsea Aydelott Of
Hartwell. O., and Mrs. Virginia Lugar
Of Connersville. Ind, Funeral services
over the remains will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the local
Christian church, conducted BY the
pastor, Rev. Hugh A. Smith. Mem
bers Of the g. A. r. post win attend.
His body will be inferred in Mound
Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
DEMOCRAT CHIEFS
WERE IN SESSION
Leaders from Over the District
Gathered Here for a Pow
Wow Yesterday.
PLAN FOR THE CAMPAIGN
WILL MAKE a STRONG FIGHT IN
WAYNE COUNTY AND PRoMi-
NENT sPEAkERs WILL sE SENT
HERE SOON.
PLAN FOR THE cAMPAlGN

Democrats OF Wayne comfy are
now preparing for an active campaign,
for the election in November. s. NJ.
Ralston, OF Lebanon. Ind, strong
contender for the gubernatorial NOM
ination will make political address
at Cambridge City, Monday, October
IS. in which the general issues Of the
campaign will be discussed
L. Ert Slack. another candidate for
nomination for governor will speak at
Hagerstown, October Is. Slack is from
Franklin, Ind. These men are well
informed on the issues Of the day In
democratic circles and large crowds
are expected to hear them.
A county democratic meeting was
held yesterday afternoon. which was
attended by precinct committeeman.
Several prominent democrats Of the
district were present, including John
e. Osborne Of Greensburg. district
chairman; Judge Dougles Morris. Of
Rushville, candidate for appellate
Judge; Judge Felt. indianapolis, Finly
Gray. Sixth district candidate for con-
gress and Judge George Gray Of Con-
nersville.
F1nly Gray left Immediately after
the meeting for Spiceland. Ind. where
he made political speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
A FAILURE FOR HER

Mrs. Susan Scott Of Muncie, for
merly Mrs. David Cusick IL again an
applicant for divorce. During the
height Of the polo fever in Indiana
few years ago. Mrs. Scott, then Miss
Memingray. one of the leaders in the
younger social set, eloped with Cusick
who was the goal tend for Muncie.
After short honeymoon the girl
went back to her parents and a d.
vorce was obtained on grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment, Cusick
not contesting the suit.
Soon after obtaining the decree
Mrs. Cusick became Mrs. Robert
Scott. her husband being young and
wealthy Muncis merchant Recently
they removed to San Francisco and
few days ago Mrs. Scott returned to
Muncie. It 10 said that her husband
will be charged with i'll treatment, In
toxication and infidelity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
ACADEMY IS OPENED.

At the opening Of the sixty-first
year OF Bloomingdale Friends acad-
emy this week. Prof. Harlow Lndley
and Prof w. n Trueblood Of Earl
ham college and Prof Hiram Hadley
Of New Mexico. formerly : prominent
educator Of the county took prominent
parts. The exercises were In the na-
ture Of . reunion Of the old students
and followed the matriculation Of stu
dents for the fan term.
Prof Hadley II now president Of the
college OF agriculture Of New Nexic0-
His theme was agricultural education
He stopped at Bloomingdale academy
while enroute to the Indiana Yearly
Meeting Of Friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
New st. Mary'sC Church Will Be
Turned into Bazaar To-
night for Purpose.
NEW PARISH HOUSE MODEL
oUAR1ERs OF FATHER MATING.
~ AND HIS Assistant ONE OF
THE MOST HANDSOME HOMES
IN the CITY.

1T took . century to build st. Pet
er's cathedral 1t Rome. st. Mary's
church at Richmond. Ind. ID not quite
20 fne-nearly 20, however-but 1t 10
not going to require . century to
build It."
So spoke Father Shay. Father Mat
tingly's popular assistant at St.
Mary's. Father Mattingly smiled as
sent.
The new edifice IL now under roof
but the work on the interior finishing
has been somewhat delayed owing to
the lack of funds.
But this does not discourage Father
Mattingly, Father Shay or the active
members of the congregation. II
funds are all that 10 necessary. all
state. funds will be raised. The first
move In this campaign takes place to-
night when fair will be held In the
new building A large variety Of
things will be offered and 1t IL antici.
pated the sale Of them will net q
large sum-. The fair will also be held
Friday night.
The new parish house will be open
for $GeAaenl inspection ~ the public
tonight and those who enter it will
and 1t II one Of the most modern and
best appointed homes in the city. The
rooms are large and well arranged. On
the nrst Aoor are private and public
once rooms. . large dining room. q
breakfast room and q kitchen that
the women members of the congrega-
ton 60 In rsptures over. The dining
room 10 particularly handsome, being
In mahogany.
In the basement there are large
store rooms, . laundry and a large
room for the heating system. An I'm
mense tank. supplied by two large cis-
terms under the new church. is also
In the basement. There 10 also an in
heater. the gas in which
lgnites whenever Q hot water faucet
In any part OF the house is opened.
The second story is most hand
somely furnished and Father Mating
ly ana Father Shay each have
suite Of rooms. The immense third
story can be used for almost any pur.
pose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
DECORATE FOR FESTIVAL.

The Fail Festival executive COM
mittee 10 requesting all business
houses. residences and other build
ings TO decorate for the Festival.
Fred e. shornstsin, chairman of
the decorating committee, is max.
ing active preparations and now
has the plan for decorating the city
well under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
ROOSEVELT PARTY
GETS BIGGER LEAD
Today Claim Was Made the
Colonel Would Have 524
Votes in Convention.
BARNES REFUTES CLAIM
He STILL ALLEGES OLD GUARD
WILL HAVE ENOUGH DELE
GATES TO PUT SHERMAN IN As
THE CHAIRMAN.
BARNES REFUTES CLAIM
american News service.D

(American News Service1
New York, Sept. 22.-Basing their
claims upon the result Of the primar-
SO pus sls1s sIQ3 NJ pIsq Hpss1IB sol
timating more carefully upon the few
remaining ones, leaders Of the Roose-
welt progressives today revised their
Agures and issued the claim that Col.
Roosevelt will have 524 votes in the
republican state convention at Sara
toga and not 569 as was predicted yes
terday.
This counter claim was based upon
the unexpected defeat of the old
guard in Schenectady county and 9TH
er losses sustained by the faction
that is supporting Vice President
Sherman for the temporary chairman
ship of the state convention.
William Barnes, Jr., leader of the
militant faction Of the reactionaries,
declared today that his cause had not
even suffered temporary eclipse.
What Barnes States.
'T still maintain" said he "that Mr..
Sherman will have a good working
majority in the convention. We have
gone carefully over all the returns
which are In up to date and see no
cause for alarm"
Five hundred and eight delegates is
q majority in the convention. Pro
gressive leaders claim that Of the 954
delegates already elected to the state
convention. 4S5 are for Col Roose-
welt and 10 are doubtful. leaving $50
for Mr.. Sherman. But the progress
ives also assert that of the 81 dele
gates yet to bs chosen, 80 will be for
Roosevelt and only - for Sherman.
On the other hand the henchmen Of
the Barnes Woodruff -Wadsworth COM
bination claim that Mr.. Sherman will
get all Of the doubtful counties in
which elections are to be held and 9TH
ers which are now claimed by the
progressives. Old guard leaders do
not 60 In for statistics. They content
themselves with making claims and
predicting that the convention will
zee one Of the greatest fights. in the
states history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
SCHOOL cHu|Ms ELopE

Rochester. N. H., Sept. 2a.-An
eoooemsnt of wen known young pair
q tA1s city. with marriage ceremony
pesoeemed On Q train, has caused great
la1ogoot IN social circles here. The
principals were Mics Lncia n. Green.
flea1 aged 10 and Harold W. eaund-
eso, -.
0otA Weso graduated from the Ro-
eAeoe9 1lgA school last June and In
ton4e1 - oeatlnue thsir seudies, eaun-
1oeo q Cos1ell and The young woman
. Wo1oosley. they were 70 80 to
49, inottut3oas this week, but their
- - eaeA othsr changed their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
FORTY TWO
VICTIMS OF
BIG WRECK
Death List Of the Traction
Horror Grows and Many of
the Seriously Wounded May
Not Recover.
TRACTION OFFICIALS
WON'T DISCUSS WRECK
Decline to Fix Responsibility |
and the Two Motormen,
Who Jumped, Too Deliriou2a
to Be Spoken to.
GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION
STATE RAILWAY coMMi9oloN Or,
FicIAL TODAY PUT THE COM.
PANY OFFICIALS rhRouol4 Al
cRuELLiNo PROBE.
GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION
tAmsrican New eervlce.,

!. ~ 80" = - go
, 80. 80 - ,..
ol ~ Y1 49, s
Sn'el lnvestiSasor Ale4snoe1 Il
Shane OF the state railway commfsstoaI
today put the officials of the ri
u,. 80 uy.A. x,.u.
s 4-'s4s
company lnroosn erueliing exanin-
s.on a.,sal = e elios. q - sns 1s.pon.s
t-.n ..'- :. =. 90 aH .Ss. ....., 80.
kilIed ana thsr.~.r -r .s,,.,.,.s,, - 3, s,,.-
- 1s~.~~ - ~ sse.
- - -. ~. q, ..1N 80 .s.1sa, -.
auu Aua 49, : e 49,
=. .uo no 3. uOsno g Ws5o -. eota 20
us,.l.ou. .oaay " q la.sss ~ =.
4 r,.se 49,. n.,,,,c @ ~ ,,s.s.. ..,.,. e ~
-, -s1,si,xv rs-.,- $3.50 s.1ss
conies nave han rs..nvsy1 - ! -. -,
heen xiven ont NM frou, 49,. 1.1,t. sS ~
.cartained ~ rerortar~ M ,.,.,s;r
Hkalv that the rr~- y sh~ ...,s.ss
ho,,rd .rsc,s. .,,,,,,. .,.,.,. 81 .... ),
vh.,, th.v s,s ~. go - 8. vSeS ~
ing. knowinr thst thc north hos.na ~,
was ten minutes late.
what Reuor&Are n1lae~n.
p......--.,-. .- ....... 81. !. s
..S 80 - easo 1nuacssS tns- -. -
man saA Dyno lO.t ~ neaa 80 -
.n.. usso.s.su u. |. cO...'on .nssas.Dae !. 1911
Off the current snd ssstin~ ~ the =. s, nr.Iss -.
just before he jumped to save his own
life. Both motormsn jumped the IN
slant before tho terrific impact occufl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22

CONTINUED on Pacs Sky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-04
Circuit Court to Convene March

The March term of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court will convene Monday, March
Ia, for four weeks term, with Judge
Robt. L. Stout presiding. The docket
for the March term will be large one
and suits are being filed almost daily.
James M. O'Brien. as attorney for
the banking firm of George Alexander
& Co., Tuesday filed suit against w.
IL. Davis for the rec )very Of $659.85
alleged to have been advanced at
different times paid by the plaintiffs
for the benefit of the defendant.
The petition Furthermore recites
that the defendant is the owner CT a
farm near Hutchinson, this county, up
on which there is a mortgage for
$12, 900 in favor of the Midway Or
phans Home. Midway, KY; that the
defendant is now resident Of Union
town, Kan, and asks for an order of
sale and attachment upon all the prop
erty of the defendant subject to the
mortgage above stated.
City Attorney Charles A. Mcmillan
has filed suit against number of citi-
zens of Paris for back taxes alleged to
be due the city of Paris as follows /:
George w. Blackburn, w. H. Evans,
Anderson Ayers. Mary Ann Judy.
Grover c. Jones, Elizabeth Meter,
Alfred Johnson, George w. Boaz.
Beecher Bell, Sherman Ayers, James
Arnold Margaret Darnell Mrs. Mary
M. Fowler Sallie May Boaz and 0. B.
Bishop
Attorney Mcmillan was instructed
by the Paris City Council to enter
suit for the taxes due the city and is
now pushing the collection of money.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-04
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Miss Emma Griffith is some bet
1er.
Rev. t. W. Watts. is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Virginia Fitch is still confin-
ed to her home.
Mr.. C. w. Howard was in Lexing-
non ON business Wednesday.
Mr.. W.D. McIntrye was in Flem-
zngsburg Tuesday on business.
Mrs. frankie Collins and Mr.. Ed
dy Collier were in Paris Wednesday.
Mr. j. j. Peed was in Maysville
-cn business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Russell Mitchell and Miss
Nellie Shea continue about the same.
Miss Blanton Collier. of Cynthi.
ana. is the guest of MISS Mary McDan
ael.
Mrs. Williams. of Irvine, is the
~-3uest of her mother. Mrs. Louise
Clark.
Miss Lavina Vimont Layson enter
4ained number of her friends last
Saturday.
Mr.. j. G. Smedley returned Satur-
day after ten days sojourn at Mar
4insville Ind.
Kisses Kincaid and Litsey, guests
OF Mrs. T. P. Wadell, spent Sunday
in Lexington.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong, of Lexing-
Ton, arrived Tuesday as the guest of
Mrs. f. A. Herbert.
Mr.. Roy Patterson and family, of
Danvilie, are guests of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Patterson.
Mrs. w. d. Mcintyre was at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Gaines
Dudley. at Carlisle. Tuesday.
The household goods and live stock
of Mr.. j. nj. Caldwell left Thursday
for Alberta, Canada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell will follow in few days.
Sewing machine needles, bobbins
and shuttles to fit any machine come
and inspect.
at JOE w. MOCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Shaw moved
Monday from the home of Mr.. O. w.
lngles to the property of Mrs. Matte
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-04
NORTH MIDDLETowN ITEMS.

Mrs. John Mcdonald residing on
the Pretty Run pike is critically III
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Talbot had
as their guest last week Miss Jessie
Bundren, of Lexington.
Z r. H. Burris. Of Little Rock, de-
livered large crop of tobacco this
week to the Burnley Tobacco Society
here.
The Christian Women's Board of
Missions of the Christian church who
gave candy pulling saturday night
cleared sum of S1l on the entertain
ment.
MIR. G.. H. Lowe, Of Winchester,
has rented his farm Of 56 acres near
town to Mr.. r. Nj. Gilkey and his
residence to Mr.. Ben Skillman, son of
Mr.. A. j. Skillman.
MIR. Thomas johnson has rented
the Wrinkle property while his resi-
dence is being remodeled. Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Johnson, parents of
Mr.. johnson will reside with him.
AT the Christian church in George
town, Thursday evening, the marriage
of Miss Beulah Bridges, Of George
town, and Mr.. John William Jones, of
this place, was celebrated
Promptly at seven the wedding pro-
cession entered, coming down the
two aisles, the ushers leading. They
were Messrs. c. B. Treadway, of Lex
ington Thomas Jones. Of this place,
Af I'D
Bennett Bean, of Lexington.
Z Miss Sarah Jones, of North Middle
town, came next opposite Mr.. VIM.
Collins, of Lexington.
Then Miss Beulah Lambert. of Ow-
ensboro, with Mr.. Tollie Young, of
North Middletown. Miss Mamie
Bridges. the maid of honor, entered
with the best man Dr.. f. c. Redmon,
of Lexington. on the opposite side of
the church.
The bride looked beautiful in white
satin, yelled in point de esprit with a
pearl yoke. Her long veil was caught
with orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. She entered upon
the arm of her fathei, Mr.. B. F.
Bridges.
At the altar they were met by DR..
R. H. Crossfield. of Lexington, who in
an impressive manner, plighted their
troth, during which the organist play
ed Call Me Thine Own
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie left for a months trip to Florida.
After March "a they will be at home
in North Middietown where the groom
is cashier of the Deposit Bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-04

the cultivation of tobacco About two
ed that that section is ladapted TO to-
bacco culture. Last year 1000, 600
pounds of tobacco was raised In Platte
county. During the present year
thousands of acres of tobacco will be
cultivated, and Kentucky families are
moving there to teach the native far
mers the best methods of culture AT
present Weston, No., is the center of
the tobacco business. Hundreds Of to-
bacco barns are being built and many
farmers are growing from five to ten
acres.
The Gazette reports the Fleming
muddy, disagreeable day on the street.
There were 800 or so cattle here, and
the market was rather mean. only
about half sold. Among the sales
noted by r. S. Hudson were 5 two
year-old steers at $34, 10 good calves
at $32. fat heifers at cents, II ewes
and bucks at $5.55 per head. No hogs
here but fat ones would have brought
8 LIZ and good stock hugs q cents. A
good many horses changed hands at
500 to SITS, there being several fer
eign buyers on hand. There were also
a number of mules sold, among the
sales being one pair sold by Bert Nc
Ciintock to Tom Robertson at $500, 2
others sold at 5000 and 1896 for mare
mule. coming yearling mule $107. 50,
and others not noted. The crowd in
town was large considering the wealth
err"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-04

Cincinnati a pair Of bay draft mares.
for $3.50.
w. l.. Brannock bought of Tim
Shannon his 35-acre farm, near Paris,
on the Riddles Mill pike at $50 per
acre-S2, 500 cash.
The price of hogs went over the
$40 mark in the Cincinnati market
Tuesday when sales were made at
Sl0.05 hunrded pounds. This is the
highes price since the Civil War.
ALBERT Evans, of Little Rock, has
purchased of Mrs. Molie Bolson her
home containing FIVE acres of land, for
81, $50, which he has rented for the
year 1910 to his brother-in Law, Alonzo
Mckenzie.
The Cynthiana Democrat reports
the Harrison county court as follows
Large crowd; all merchants report
good trade. No cattle on the market.
Large number of plug horses selling
from $50 to 500. Sheep S. to So. 60
per head
Mr.. H. o. James lost a valuable
FLY colt, for which he had refused
$500. The colt, which was by Eyyp-
tan Princess, dam Gambetta Wilkes
mare, accidently hung itself by catch
IN its head between two planks while
attempting to escape from its quar-
terS.
The wheat crop of Bourbon is in
an excellent condition due to the
heavy coverings Of snow which has
afforded it much protection during the
severe cold snaps. The advent of
Spring will find an abundance of grass,
and meadows will afford fine pasturage
for live stock.
The firm of Abnee & Mussinon, Of
this city, have this season purchased
2, 352, COO pounds of tobacco and up to
this date have had delivered to their
warehouses in this city 2225, 900
pounds. The remainder of their pur-
chase, 100.000 pounds. is expected to
be delivered Immediately. The aver
age price paid for this tobacco was l3
1-8 cents, or an aggregate of 1901, 725.
Auctioneer Geo. D. Speakes reports
the sale of I. j. Shropshire near Lees
burg, Tuesday, as follows: Horses
sold at S85 to SITS, COWS at $35 to S45,
sows ats 80 TO S35, sows and pigs al
| $40 to S42. So, sheep So to $40, chickens
55 cents to rs cents each, turkey hens
81. 30 each, and corn in the crib at SO. II
per barrel. Farm implements sole
high.
With the approach Of the busy sea
son among the farmers comes the
Ipressing demand for good work stock
with the result that good horses ane
mules are finding ready market. AT
the sale of Thomas Marshall, near thi:
city Tuesday so head of mules were
disposed of at prices ranging from
| $3.50 to $3.50 per head. The prices OBJ
tanned at this sale will go on record a.
the highest paid for work stock fnl
several years.
During the last few months abou
100 families from Kentucky have NOV
ed to Northwest Missouri to take u,