davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
stitution OF the league on the subject.
4 Briggs seconded Clarke's motion to

stitution OF the league on the subject.
y Briggs seconded Clarkes motion to
abolish the bleachers. The vote stood
three to three. which killed the propo-
.sition. Norfolk, Portsmouth and Lynch
burg voted to cut out the 1O-cent gate.
The question OF naming the hotel
in each city 10 be patrontzed by the
league was brought up by Mr.. Nfc.
Laughlin. The league voted that this
matter Is to be decided by those In
charge in each city President Briggs,
OF Portsmouth,, took occasion TO say
that il ball club played in Ports
mouth. and spends It's nights at a.
hotel In Norfolk, the supporters Of the
game in his city will not patronize It,
and the money saved by a chenper
rate is lost In lgate receipts.
The. question OF umpires was dis
cnssed, but noereference was made to
signing of Umpire Travis. who VIII
report when the season opens.
Those present at the meeting We're
President Wells, Vice President Charles
Fl. Consolyo, OF Norfolk, and Secretary
Gregory. officials OF the league; W. NJ.
Sncad. OF DanyIlle; j. NJ. NJ Laughlin.
OF Lynchburg: G. r. Williams, and
e. D. Helms, OF Roanoke; e. j. Cor
man and "A. G. Omohundro and Win
w. Clarke, Of Norfolk: r.. T. Briggs.
Sam Bowman and ]. W. Solomon. OF
Portsmouth, and ". 3. Bradley and
j. j. Lawlor, of Richmond. Those
voting were: Clarke. Snead. AIcLaugh-
lin, Omohundro. Briggs and Bradley.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call OF the president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
.SPECTACU[AR'COUP
MARKS DAY S SPORT
Rejuvenated Ethon at Post Time
Finished With Something
to Spare.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 15.--RacinE
at Moncrief Park to-day was marked
by one OF the most spectacular co,,ps
yanntcd Ethon. from the stable OF Jack
sturgin. tho medium. The odds on
Ethon were gradually forced down
from to to 0 to S. AT post time.
Ethon finished with something to spare
Summarizes.
First race-.three furlongs, selling
Sylvan Dell, ITO (EicoD. 8 to 2. first:
Lydia Lee, Ito (Troxlcr), 3 to 1. sec-
ond Chess. 1o6 Davis. is to l. third.
Time, .36 H-5.
Second race--nve and a half fur
longs. selling-Fcrrand Cecilian, Ito
tNicol, to l., first: Abrasian. 107
(Obert). even, second; Sou 100 pow
crs), II to S. third. Time :0S 1-5.
Third race---seven furlongs. selling
Toison Dor. 100 (Powers). to g.
first: Silverln, los tMusgrave). to J..
Second: Dander. 11g (Gilbert). IS to l..
third. Time. 1873 4 10.
Fourth racc--onc mile and a six
tcenth. purse----Ragman. 1o3 (Reid). 0
to 2. first; Netllermost, 100 (Daven-
port. z to 2. second: High Range. 100
(Powers). 5fto 2. third. Time. LAT 3-5.
Filth race-mile and seventy yards,
|selling-Etho liz (Ganz). 8 to 8. 3first;
Hans. ITO (Davenport). 8 to 1. second (:
Descomnets. 10B tnfacTaggartl. to 4.
third. Time, LAG l-5.
Sixth race-one mile and O sixteenth
selling-Critic, Ill tDavis). to 10
first: Enydimon. ITO (Burns). 10 to /
second; Belle Scott, 100 (Obert), 8 to 4
third. Time, 1:49 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

In wide.open meeting. In which
every courtesy was extended the rep
resentatives OF three newspapers, the
presidents OF the six clubs Represented
afurphy's Hotel yesterday afternoon at
1890 o'clock. and In less than four
hours adopted playing schedule for
the 1910 season. determined 20 enforce
limit OF $500 per month, and ac-
complishcd every other detail neces-
sary before actual play begins, on
April II.
i was = meeting y which the mos.
marred by few disputes. Win Clarke.
OF Norfolk, suggested that owner
Bradley. OF the Richmond Club, be
compelled to eliminate Decent gate
for white adults. A vote on this prop
OF 8 to 3. which lost the motion. Pres
idcnt j. N. AfcLauxhlIn. Of Lynchburg.
succeeded IN pass.ng motion ~
which Stanley Bisbie. OF last years
club In tho Virginia League. This
action by the league III Important, as
1t seems Bigble. by ruling OF the
national commission, Is Tree agent;
whereas he IL virtually discriminateI
against as far ms playing professional
ball IN tho Virginia League Is con-
cerned.
~. N. snead, of Danville. in view OF
the fact that he agreed TO turn a great
majority OF his Saturday games oyer5
To the other clubs, offered u motion
that the mileage expenses OF all the
clubs. except Richmond, be pooled and
divided among the five teams. This
motion carried. and Richmond Is clim-
mated. at tho request Of Mr.. Bradley.
who Is willing to bear the expense Of
mileage. although Richmond. under
Tie new schedule. Will travel further
during the season. than any other
team. It was agreed that there should
DO no transfer OF games except by the
unanimous vote of the lea que.
Upon motion Of Vice President Con-
solve, of the league, the question 9 {.
schedule was brought up. IT was
understood, before this. however, that
the various #magnates had gotten to-
Eether before the meeting. and that
four favored 8Roanoke's schedule. with.
certain changes that President VIII
@lianls aud Secretary Helms. of the
Roanoke Club, We're willing to accept.
President j. NJ. McLaughltn in, of Lynch
burg. increased the number of those
favoring the schedule to five. and the
only OBJ Election was raised by Win
Clarke. OF Norf Tx. Clarke argued
that Norfolk Is as good baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
saneil takes Fenture Event.

Tampa, Fla, March 15.-with every.
thing In his favor. Stangel won the
feature event to-day at the short odds
OF 9 to over fair field. Ormuse
swinging wide into the stretch carried
lamar ard Flora Riley nearly to the
outside rail, spelling Tamar's chances
for victory. Summarizes:
First race--two and a half years and
up. three furlongs-N1agic Miss. 100
tcOle), a to 5, first: Granger Twist, 10T
((;lasner), 2 to l. second; Kathcrync
Gardner. los (Burton). 5 to !. third.
Time. ~.
Second race--three-year olds and ,ip.
six fnrlongs. seiling-Necklet. 104
tBurton), s to s, first: Percy Taylor.
I'LL (Mewes). 4 to l, second: Restless
Lady, 104 (Fain), 6 to !, third. Time.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up.
I'VE and half furlonss, selling-The
ITO tFain). s to i. second Trappe. 1913
Forth race-four-year-olds and up.
six furlon4s. selling-Sangil, 100 (Clas-
ner), 2 to 5. first; lamar. lis (koer-
ner). to 1, second: Flora Riley, II 8
(Blannon). to I, third. Time, t:172-5.
Fifth race--three-year-Old and up.
six furlongs, selling-Ramon Corona.
100 tBranHon). 8 to 8. first: Baleshed.
112 (Reilley), 6 to !. second: Advise. n IA
(Boland) J. i to j. third. Time, 1919
!, Sixth race--four-year-ol ds and IN,
seven furlongs. selling-Tackle, lO5
(Brannon),,4 to I, first: San Primo, 1O5
fKoerner). 8 to 3, second; Kings
Guinea, 100 GAIN, 3 to /. third. Time.
1888 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

best Of all. It points out how Deafness can be
cured, absolutclyfan permanently. Fine draw
inss BY the best artists illustrate Its pages.
Ask for my book to-day and i will send 1t at
once. Learn from It's pages how to get rid of
Deafness. Don't delay. for the book is in great
demand. Write your name and address plainly
on the dotted lines, cut out the Free Book Coupon
and mail Il at once to Deafness Specialist
Sproule, 9B Trade Building, Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
MATCH FINALLY ARRANGED.
Stanley Ketchel and Frank Klaus VIII Meet
in philAdelnhia.

pittsburs. pa. March 15.--stnnley Ketchel.
champion n,iddleweight fighter. will meet
Frank Klaus, Of this city. ut the Duquesne
Gardens here ono week from tomorrow
night. Tho date has finally been decided on
after a number OF postponemcnts because
Katche claimed he could not get in con-
dition. IL
Ketchcl and his trainers are on the way
from Hot Springs to Pittsburg, and are
expected to arrive tomorrow afternoon.
He will be quartered at tho Oakland a lie-
tic CLUB, where he will train. Klaus Is
training in New Jersey. m q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Trap Shooting at sPlnehurst.
Especial to The TimcS.D

Pinchurst, n. c., March l5.-LewIs
C.. Hopkins, OF the Crescent Athletic
Club, Brooklyn. Won the weekly han
idicap trap tourney, with net total
of 80. His handicap allowance was
90 targets. Paul Il. Garts1e or. of Chi.
5cago (10), was seconds In So, and j.
Gushing Todd. Of Newburyport COZ.
third In, So. 3f;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Contracts ana Rclcascs Announced.

Contracts ana Releases Announced. .
New York, March 815-President
Lynch. OF the National League. to-day
promulgated the following contracts
- Contracts: With Boston--yNilllam
Burke Charles Evans, Fred r: Ltese,
a. "a. NIattern. W. J. sweeney, IN oma . .
With Philadelphia--Bo Oh ! Ewing John
Titus, Fred Jacklitsch. Il !, e,
Releases: BY Boston to & NIonm outh,
r. I. t., Hosea Siner; by Brooklyn to
Appleton, Nv. J. Il, Al bert By emtller; by
~. II. Mccormick; by st. Louis, uncon-
5ditionally, William o. Gilbert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
oakland player purchased.

New York, March 15.-The New York
Americans have purchased Third Bnseman
Mailman from the Oakland Club. Of the
California state League. Ho was bought
by President Frank Farrell on tho recon-
mcndation OF Hal Chase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

Cnmnltz signs Up with Pittsbnrs.
Pittsburs, Pa March la.-- Toward e Cam.
mtg, star twirler OF last year 8 team. has
signed with the champions for 1910. Man
ager Fred Clarw wired tho news from Chs
cinnati 10 President Barney Dreyfusss to-
day, Camnitz Will DIN tho team At West
Baden Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Baseball Results

At Fort Worth--De Detroit Americans, z:
Forth Worth, Texas League. o..
regulars. S; Boston Americans, second,
Is.
At Hot springs bro oklyn Nationals.
regulars, q; Brooklyn Nationals, second,
O. as55 ti5s a95t g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

President Wells took sides with Mr.
Bradley. Ho argues that there is a
large patronageEf the 10-cent bleach-l
.ers In Richmond, and that many peo-5
pie walk both ways who won't come
IL the fee Is raised. President Brlggs's
objection was that he price should
be uniform In every city in the circuit.
President Williams. of Roanoke, was
to vote against the 1O-cent
jbleachers unless statistics could be
shown indicating that the white adult
Is the main causc8of the big crowds in
the cheap bleachers. President Nc
Laugnlin. of 1.ynchburg. read the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
no DUAL TRACK MEET.
Georgetown and Virginia Not to Com
petc Hero. s.

>
Washington. March 15.-contrary to
reports, Manager McNulty. OF the
Georetown track team. said definitely
yesterday that there would be no dual
meet with Virginia or any other col-
4 There has been some talk that Man
tager Cell. of Virginia. and NIcNulty
had agreed upon a dual meet to be
held in washington in May. but the
latter says mere Is no ~ ruth n =.
stinue their practice outdoors and 60
to the Southern intercolleEiates at
charlottesville, but dual meet at
Georgetown is impossible this year
because OF expenses that would BIO In
cured
Rowing at the hilltop school will
be great drain on the athletic treas
ury. especially the Poughkeepsie trip.
when the locals vii have to do a
couple OF weeks training on tho IIud-
CO. ( Z :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

nsnt Me- a,iE1lin. Of Lynchb,irg. who
i,na I. year, sad two men on tie last
years team there awrenc and STAN
s,lb0 u month. which was filed with
We Nat lonal Commission, and d second
" !, the club, I'd which was not sent
n t9 ,tl,e co,tnmission, Tor si75. Neither.
i''s ,va aeas ,8s, g. slso per month and
dli prnsidaabbf2 ut Stanlgy; BiEbie u
. ahn. Eligible, us the national commits
son Requires. was not Gent a written
contract csaI prior to Marel, 1 but that the.
e.ter t Mftte ca n Il a regp9nse
sign at $780,. and would not play in
this season for that lsalary.,
,rhe virginia League agreed that Big.
be made to prevent ills 81 sign M With ii
over. agreed not to sign BisSie & Under iinM
any airfun ,ha Il Bgbs Should
iis more than probable that tie ths dc dcci [.
sion will DO that the. Virginia League
magnatcs have no right to dscriini-.
nate against him. and ths.tfte IL free
= some ONE Tine tn,e ago. While ssbiea dis
pntc with Lynchburg was on, llc was
offered a contract by Owner Bradley.
conditioned upon his relations with
ranged. but Owner bradley. said last
night he has no use for the player
and will not have him since the r,il-
ing OF the league. Mr.. Mclaughlin
bIe's signing with any club, but his
only purpose is to have some explar1a-
ton OF his refusal to accept a propo-
sltton from Lvnchb,irg.
other violntionsof the salary limit last
yepr in the case OF W. a. Ross but It
developed that Rosss contract with
salary OF s115. and he was declared by
the 1eague to be free agent. Presi-
don't Erigrs. OF the Portsmouth Club.
also admitted violations OF the salary
contracts were all straight enough.
but that some OF the players were
given money outside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

TIC men arc al anx1ous 70 set doWn 70
practice. 3s5
local men will practice at Athletic Park
from noon until a:3N o'clock. the Nationals
using It in tho morning and afternoon as
at present. a44s4 5iS 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
NORFOLK BASEBALL
TEAM ASSEMBLING

Norfolk. Va. March 15.-Tne team which
Will represent Norfolk on the diamond in
tho Virginia State League this year has
begun to assemble. The first arrivals were
Iniiclders Chandler and Lowell, Outheldcrs
Mulaney and Pitcher Slocomb.
Lowell played third base for Norfolk tho
carly part OF last season. He looked good
in practice and hit tho ball hard. but his
arm was not right and no had to get out
of tho game. Ho thinks that his arm is
NIL right and feels capable Of doing good
work s
strong men on last years team. They ara
in good condition and. with another year
of experience behind them. Will probably
play better ball this year than last.
but comes highly recommended Manager
Clark thinks lle Will make n good man.
Chandler brought his bride horo with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16


Win Clarke started the most heated
discussion OF the meeting when he pre-
sented a motion. on behalf OF the Nor
folk management, that Owner Bradley
be compelled to abandon his o.cent
gate so far as it allowed white adults
TO enter the grounds at this price.
Mr.. Bradley objected to change. eX-
planning that local conditions demand
the cheap admittance and that the eff
feet OF abolishing it will be to keep
away many persons who would not
otherwise turn out.
E I'VE always have g. crowd in these
bleachers," said Mr.. Bradley, "and It
is paying proposition. We don't try
to force people into our grandstand.
but, on tho othe r hand, we have covered
all the blcachers and try to appeal to
all classes. think each club should
be allowed to manage its own affairs
THE 1O-cent gate violates the con-
istitution4 of the league. said Clarke. In
response. don't see where the adj
vantage is in letting club have all
the Saturday games, and then allow
grown white men to enter the grounds
for 10 cents, when tho visiting club.
which maintains no such entrance fee
at home, only gets y cents for each
ticket
Clarke also took a rap at the good
showing made by Richmond in attend
ancc, whereas tho actual receipts We're
less than those gotten at game In
Norf ok, when the number OF people
present is much fewer. The n1agnates
seemed amused by this statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16

An honor srEtcr1 viii govern the
conduct OF the league this year. SO far
as enforcing the salary limit Is con-
!cerned. One month from the day the
be within the limit. Some time prior
to April 81 President Wells will issue
o warning to each club that the rul-
ihgs of the league In all respects must
requirement. will be penalized.
Win Clarke. of Norfolk. suggested
that the number Of players allowed each,
club be reduced rec to eleven men and
Richmond, promptly objected e any
decrease. Clarke suggested that a
pitcher or catcher might be played in
the outfield on off-days, but he lost lis
lmously favored carrying twelve men.
with manager, whose salary shall
not be included In the $1,000 allowed
each club.
was presented. as result OF the. dis
putes arising last year over. the cham.
pionsfip. This matter was brought up
by President Wells. who said that the
y a mis
Of last season. which might have re-
suited in great harm to tho league:
The vote to prohibit the transier. OF
was favorably acted upon by all the
Representatives present.
The equalization OF the mileage be-
tween the five clubs, excluding Rich
mond. will be paid out OF the sinking
fund before any dividends are declared
| or the affairs of the league settled.
President Briggs, of Portsmouth.
| moved that the Memorial Day receipts
be pooled and the proceeds divided be.
tween the management OF all the clubs.
Mr.. Briggs argued that this was as
much a holiday as the Fourth Of July
! or Labor Day, and that therefore the
larger cities should not be given all
Richmond. Roanoke and Lynchburg
l;voted against the proposition. while
i.Danvillc voted with Portsmouth in fa-
vor Of division. It was agreed to
discontinue an advertisement IN Sport
Ing Life. in view OF the fact that this
| weekly has notified the secretary that
1t will no longer publish the box
scores Of Virginia League games
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
GALLOWAY FAIR
PHASES PADUCAHANS WHO
ATTEND 1T.
Excellent Races and Attractive EX.
hibits-Great Crowds
Present.

With loud praises for the Gallo
| way county fair, Ben Weille, presi-
dent. and Rodney Davis, secretary
of the Paducah Fair association. re-
turned last night from Murray
where they we're the guests Of the
Galloway county fair. Despite the
handicap of the chilly weather the
citizens turned out solid. The rain
"Wednesday delayed The fair day
| and il will be continued over through
Monday. The exhibits are. splendid
while the races form a strong draw.
ing card.
In the Galloway county pace yes.
terday, Emma II. &c. IT, Haleyj,
was the winner with Joseph Z. (J
r.. Harris). second: Dan &C L.
HATCHERY, third; Pacing Don Of. T
Rogers. fourth, and Hal Morgan &C.
| W. Curd) fifth. The best time 2.50
and the purse. 500.
Jack the Ripper reeled of three
straights in the 2:13 pace after los
| ing the first heat to Joe Hal Tho
best time, 2:13 and the purse. $3.50.
The 2:20 trot was anybody's until
lthe final Algerion finished third
the first two heats and first the third
and fourth heats and was given the
victory over CsuliflOwe' and Palmer
Clark Palmer CLARK was driven 10y
Earl Walker, Of Paducah, and cap
'tured second money. The best ;ime.
1887 and the purse. $50.
The mile and one-eig1lh running
race was captured by sam CHI. with
Ionic second: Beacon Light third.
and Eva Tanguay, fourth. Purse.
$3.50.
The judges are: Colonel Bumpass,
of Paris. Tenn, starter; f. J..
Cooper. Of Hardin: c. A. Love. OF
of Paris: ]. NJ. Cooper, OF Paris. The
Timers: w. E. Weldon. OF Paris; W.
Acker, Of Paris; and II. G. Baford.
of Dover, Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
DUN IL OPTIMISTIC.

New York. Oct. S.-R. G. Dun &
company's weekly review OF trade
says:
The Industrial and mercantile out
look is better than statistics Of actual
transactions indicate. The tone OF
the fiscal markets Is stronger. IN
spite OF fhe recent advance in for
eign discount rates The iron and
steel trade seems brighter in spite
OF the unsatisfactory demand for pig
iron. There Is. however. a larger
consumption OF wire and a better de-
mand for structural products. The
dry goods trade improves although
curtailment OF cotton production Is
still practiced and the readjustment
made necessary by the high price OF
raw cotton continues. The govern
ment report during the week indi-
Gated a moderate and late crop. This
"copper" trade seems to be in an en-.
lcouraging position. the demand indi'
eating an immense world consump-
ton.
Orders for footwear increase
slightly from week to week. bu
business is far from normal Sol
leather Is In good demand sales o.
lightweight oowhide union sole hav
ing been made at l cent advance and
some large negotiations are reported
pending. but all kinds OF upper leath
ers for shoes are neglected. Reltlni
leather continues firm and In gooS
request. and there Is steady demand
al unchanged prices for harness
leather. The hide markets are weak
er with the exception Of South Amer
lean dry hides, common varieties
which are very strong.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

polly OF the Circus" has been
presented at the Kentucky theater
for two successive seasons. and n
was noted/last year that many. who
saw IL the year before. returned. II
is one OF the prottiest, cleanest
stories ever told on the stage. and
scenically It is a novelty. being
staged by Frederick Thompson, the
founder OF Luna park and the big
Hippodrome In New York. The con-
trasting characters OF the circus peo-
pie and the New England villagers,
and circus scene with It's performers
in the ring, and finally the long
wagon train vending its way past
the window IN the last act, stamp
Polly of the Circus" with origi-
nallty. Miss st. Leon until four
years ago was an equestrienne in a
circus, the profession which the
little girl, whom she portrays in the
drama. Is supposed to follow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
General Summary.

The month OF September has been
a good one for doing farm work.
Corn cutting will be late. There has
been a great deal OF tobacco cut.
Most OF the crop IL late in ripening,
owing to the late season.
Some little wheat has been sown,
but much OF the crop remains to be
sown. Fall pasture Is exceptionally
good. Prices Of livestock still run
high.
The following are the percentages
of the state for the different crops
in the five agricultural Districts:
First District.
Prospective acreage to be
sown. "a; acreage sown, IS.
Dark Tobacco-Per cent. of harv-
ested. 81: condition OF same, Sc.
Corn-COnditlon compared with
report September, 1909. 81.
Fall RECONSIDERATION, 80
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
at Beats AL"

This is quoted from a letter OF NJ
Stockwell, Hannibal. Mo. 81 recent
~ used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the first time. To say am pleased
does not half express my feelings. 1t
beats all the remedies ever used.
contracted a bad cold and was threat
ened with pneumonia. The first dose
gave me great relief and one bottle
completely cured me-" Contains nc
opiates. Gllbert's drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
News OF Theatres

After a weeks rest the Paducah
theater-goers will be treated 10 the
temperance of three old friends,
and an Introduction to a new star.
Al H. Wilson, in "Metz in Ireland, -
Miss Ida St. Leon in Polly Of the
Circus" and the "Girl from Rec
tors" are coming back, and Miss
Blanche Walsh, the great portrayer
OF character and tragic roles, will
be seen for the first time at The
Kentucky.
AL Wilson-"Golden Voiced Al"-
needs no introduction. lie has a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
Crop Conditions

Frankfort. KY, Oct. Crop con
ditions were good during the last
month, and wheat, tobacco, hemp and
corn are in good shape, according to
the crop report for the month OF Sep
TENDER. issued by NJ. c. Rankin. com
missioner Of agriculture. The re-
port shows that about 40 per cent. OF
the hurley tobacco has been harvest
ed and is in good condition. The fol-
lowing Is the report showing crop
conditions: