davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
RITZZaRD GP STATE.


SARATOGA. Dec. Is Tn" lower Adiron-
da"k region j. in IN" grip Of blizzard
which began this afternoon and has CON
tinu"d during the early evening with
littl" prospect Of cessation over "A foot
ot snow has fallen and "a forty mile north
west wind has drifted the roads and inter
urban trolley taCk- - such an extent
that traffic has been seriously inpadci
Railroad trains from the north nav. been
arriving from thirty minutes To- an hour
Iata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
OIEy rs orr,
Chinese Ns-rrnii, speaks nkInaIy ~ the
Race of If- KiIler~

.SpTr11' q INT' U|T0WIF U TTIE ST-N
PEKIS. Dec. - Tn. Assembly, has
memo rialized tho Throne. regue-,in ing
that sf,lsl.nta. soIdinrs sailors and Of
fcill-. including diplomnti-t- abroad.
b" coInpelled ~ cot on their queues.
which IN" memorial -CornfIllv de~ig-
nate. IA pigtail- COMMUNICATING tn"
sub lection Of IN" nation by n race now
absorbed by har'ii"r paopI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
ITiLf VIA ACT WIN tart
willing to Hold Congress for Reduction
of Armam~uts Notice 10 1rishman.

NrrcigI Cds,s Despatch 10 THS SrN
RoNE. Dec. IL 1t is stated unofficially
that Italy has notified MIR L.ishman. the
American Ambassador. that IL approves
President Iaft's proposal for the holding
OF an International congress To discuss
reduction of ornaments, and that Italy
il willing 10 come To an agreement with
all military nations for simultaneous
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
bsiS Credit Ilobbiesi.

>a'p.f . I''r JstpH'~H 20 TIM SrS
IOHD0S. DE" IL \ debtor examined
in ~" London bankruptcy court a=cribed
hi- i--ol."ncy - rh" hul,t,l. skirt n.
was U"ItIcoat manufacturer lie said
that when women hObbl-d themselves
they abandoned p"ftl"oat- entirely and
consequently hi- trade vanished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

The largest -inEl" pur'hls" ~ Rod
Gross seas made sine" th" opening 81
IN. Christmas campaign 10y m" Com
rnittea for Prevention Of tuberculosis
was recorded y'-- i.r6iay when starr J
Murphy ordered for John y Kock.felI"r
50 $50 aaahs and enclosed Nlr Rockefeller :
check for sSOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
The Starter for WInto.

.sp,S'Il r.sls Ossplrch 70 THy srS
LONDON. D"c. Is The Earl Of Mimic.
the retiring Siceroy NJ India. has had con
fsrrpd on him the decoration ~ the Order
Of the Garter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

sp-cial SELECTION ~ books % travel Ar
Biography. etc deli2h ntIliy Illustrated, solving
the problem ~ gifts for exhibit At CasseIi
q Co, Importers. 40 o. East t0th sI.-Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
AAN NIA "n. Ia m"

TO the agent when buying tIrEst IN Won tranl
Morning and evening trains daily with through
PullnanA Oldest rOVio New York 10 Mon IgOaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

For Xmas fAT1r youE grapefruit and des.-r IL
with ANGO~Tl IA BIT1ERS WOTd rrnou ns,l
sppetiEer oi eA4Iislgs aroma. Refuse substitutes
--Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

over ThFee MouF. Quickest Thru sleepInr
Car Newvtee 40 FioSi6a Fast Goa.t Resorts on
Penn1- sistion- ina. iIss B'Wsy, cor sst1 "a
-Adg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

Dner6ooe Success
has made substitution Of oshsx 8auasSes 20 ecns-
mon That consumer mus; scos s g ne wrsppssp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

A USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Aaaor ted Case Of Selected Wines. "a, ~. 80 e
X. r DEWEY SONS CO. i5s FULTON ST.. y I
ADS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

puesto militar es una pequena CO.
munidad entertainments unlda, hga
da. por intereses mutuos y por dis
ciplina.
Sin ese alto ideal de la galanterla
V el honor, ique clase de ejerclto o
marina tendriamos?
Ellos son inseparables del simbolo
del patriotismo, que hace al .hombre
dedicar su vida a la defensa de SUI
pals. Y la simpatia que cada Off
cial verdadero siente por su puesto
como su casa, es tan natural, como
IA simpatia que cada hombre verda-
dero siente por Ell lugar que esta su
hogar. Ningdn hombre desearla te~
ner a personas indignas entire sus ia
milia, y terminaria tai intrusion por
expulsarle de SUI casa.
Ningdn hombre civil llcvaria una
rina prlvada q casa de su huesped
para discutirla allf con otros hues-
pedes. ESQ Sc tendria por grosero
abuse de confianza. Asi 10 creo;
pero supongamos que fuese en- SUI pro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
La pa' abra de un mill Ell Official echo sobre
tar es sempre creida. sus honbros So
bretodo. )
POR MISS DOROTHY t4ASLER,

pia casa, Y alguno entrase cue el
considerara que no deb(a entrar
ALI NO estaria justiflcado 81 le man
daba a salir de SUI casa y no volver
a entrar en- ella?
Y 81 esa persona rehusaba hacer-
10, no estaria justificado que 6l la
echase de su propio casa: Creo Sc
guramente que 81.
Ben =, la marina y ell ejercito orsa-
nizado es la casa de cada Official. FL
Hospital Chelsea Marine era la casa
del DR.. Robnett 10 mismo que su
propio alojamiento. Por conslgulen
te, su accion con respecto al DR..
Cowles fu6 perfectamente razonahlc
V no fu6 descortesia con Mrs. Ames,
"a esposa del Official que tenfa a
cargo el mismo.
No Sc pueden ataptar las reglas
que prevalecen entire los paisanos
a las que prevalecen por neceSidad
en- el ejercito 8 sea en- la vida mllitar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

nerse Il molos resultddos.
A esta pequena sociedad vienen
hombres y muieres de todas clases.
Los hombres del ejercito son casi
uniformemente cabaneros, pero no
todas las esposas de los hombres del
| Jerclto, son senoras.
Elias han sido elegidas entire di-
fercntes classes, Y la ,inica distinction
d diferencia que puede ser recono-
cida en- la vida militar. es el range:
V e>to es propio del case, pues 10 re-
quiere la discipline.
Sin embargo, la esposa de un te-
nlente puede ser de una clase infni-
tamente mejor que la esposa del CO.
ronel jefe del teniente, pero su ran
go es inferior. Enseguida vene una
Situaci6n an6mala con respecto q la
categoria de los elementos civiles.
Tambien puede suceder que la es-
posa del comandante sea vulgar, NAL
educada, por complete ignorante,
Y aSi las he conocido-y Ia esposa de-
captain sea una sonora muy culta.
Sin embargo. esta esta en- rango
inferior. Hay aun otra anomalia.
eQut st ha de hacer?? Todo pance
muy curioso al que es,a miranda des
de fuera, pero no hay razdn para que
Las condolences traigan resuhados
tan duros.
Las esposa de los militares debie-
ran ser huenas mllitares, desde 81 mo
mento en- que elias tienen que adap-
tarse a su categoria en- Ia mAcia, y,
mientraS aSi 10 hacen no hay disgus-
tos: pero desde el momento en- que
quieren aplicar las reglas de los PAR
sanos para sus asntos, dngustos
vienen con seguridad. Es 10 mismo
Que poner un parche de mostasa d
una hends el parche hana muy bien
efecto en- otro sitio, pero no ALI por
cierto.
IN el mundo exterior. en- America
Por 10 menos. 10 principal para deter
minar el range es el dinero. 4 este
respecto. ef siercito estA mas adelan
tado que RI mundo extraho 4 el. Ell
dineo To - tlene para NADIA en- cuen
IA en RI ejercitc. La esposa del:
c4pit5n puede ser pesada en- oro
y Ia esposa del connel ser
pohre como un rat6n de igle-
Cortin1a En- l. pigiss s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

OEGURAMENTE, las cosas en- el
ejercito son diferentes, :Por
que no han de ser asi? Una
de las primeras cosas que
debe tener presente una ioven
matrona en- el ejtrcito, es esta. tie
ne U. que tratarse con la esposa del
coronel gdstele Z. O no 10 mismo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

s.NIW
e1AaL honor y la galahteria son
iM los dos lazos mas fuertes
del ejercito y de la marina de los
Estados Unidos.
Los oficiales del ejercito y de la
marina siempre protegen ell honor de
una mujer. Sc sienten en- el deber de
protejer a las esposas y a los hijos
de sus hermanos los oficiales, preci-
samente como 81 fueran los propios.
Estan prestos a defender a cualquie
ra mujer que por la asociaci6n VEN
ga q formar parte de sus circulos.
Tn puesto. del eiercito es una
! pequeila " necesariamnente exclu-
silva, comunidad. Asi es tambien
una estacion naval. Cada uno esta
obligado mas 9 menos a todos los
otros no considerando antipatias
individuales. Tienen que hacerlo asi
porque ell ej6rcito es una organize
cion y 10 mismo la marina, y cads
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
Un medico distinguido que echaron- de un
bale por que era paisano.

diciones en- que viva: quizAs ella no
debi6 hacerio, yo no 10 50, pero el ca
pitan Haines obr6 con arreglo al co
digo del ejercito cuando mat6 al
hombe q quisn q crey6 cue habta
seducido q su esposa.
No hace mueho tempo Mrs.. 1e-
wis B. Chaudlex, Ia esposa dc TN te-
niente de un pueSto raihtar de- oes-
te, Sc s1icid6-en IN hotel de Omaha
A su Ado Sc encontr6 enboronado
aquel VERSO derOmsf que dice;
~Ah, lore, could you Gad I NTH
IHtssoessplEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
Por la esposa de un captain.

debe hacer con las esposas de los de-
mas oficiales del puesto.'
Menciono este, porque me parece
la llave de la mayor parte de los mo-
tivos que causan la diferepcia en- la
vida del ejercito.
Cualquiera muier puede COM
prender mi intencion al decir esto.
81 L. es la esposa de un paisano pue-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27
Tn heroico Official que Sc deja degradar
injustamente por no comprometer el nombre
de Ia esposa de su coronel.

TO grasp his sorry scheme of things
entire,
Uculd nc not Shalter it to bits and
then
Rcfwld ii nearer 10 the hearts desi-
Pre-!
Flla rrobablemcntc sufria por la
nIiSma causa; dcmaSiado tolma-
mo.
Nd. comprcndcr;i que 81 hcmos
tcn"r jercito, la discipline cs
"cesaria. En- una rcquena CO.
unidad tai como 10 cs un p ue>to
:litar esta discipline ponc en-
igor cicrtas Iogla~ &c vida, Sohrc
,l".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

No puede haber discipline donde
hay III constante nehir. dondc cada
muier eStA siempre lista a sal;ar 4 |
cuello de Ia otra, 6 donde el o<trac Is
no dc clGalquiera puede lleva-~e i C.
fecso- No importa 10 que uno piense
ie"e-nos que hGoer cr,er e.e rlrjn0s
en- harmonic y onsit,r clco es ezso--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

esta presto & salir todo DC una veZ
Y malamente, 4 no ser que una NIL
ier tengs una cabeza muy dura. u el
cerebro bien organizado. Esta clase
de muier sera preclsamente Ia que
hara d las otras romper, desenfre-
narse.
A esta condici6n inevitable Y ne
oesara, atnbuyo casos como RI de
Mrs Claudia Haines, cuyo ezpo@o.
el captain HaInes, di=par6 Y Hat6 a
William E. Annis, ,m paisano-
Mrs Hainesefus impulsada dis
trsese, psshaHemente por lss con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-27

del ejercito tiene V
que estar tratan-
dolos siempre, V el
efecto de tratar con
tlnuamente q las
muiere que V. de
tesla Y a houlbres
que no desearia yer
los. es I'm eiecto
que desmoraiiza-
Es un yeoe1o
que Sc acumula y
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
MRS. RUSI|N
GETS JUDGMENT
Smiles as Verdict is Read and Thanks
Jurymen as They File Into Court
Room.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. ia YER
dict for about $4,000 was returned
by the jury in Judge Fields court
Tuesday morning in favor of Mrs.
Grace H. Rustin, widow of DR.. Fred
erick Rustin, of Omaha, Neb., against
five insurance companies that held ac-
cident policies on the life of DR.. Rus
tin. The total amount of the judg-
ment outside of the interest is $33,-
02O and the interest for two years or
more amounts to about $4,000. The
jury was given the case shortly after
10 o'clock, and at the expiration Of
one hour and half rap on the jury
room door announced that a verdict
had been arrived at. Mrs. Rustin.
who was in the court room. smiled as
the verdict was read and she also
gave the jurymen a smile of thanks
as they filed out of the court room
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
WILL Be COMPLETED
ON DECEMBER 1ST
Of 1913, Though Official Date of OPP
ening of Panama Canal Remains
January |, 1915.

PANAMA, Nov. 1.-THE Panama
Canal will be completed on December
|, 1913. This information was given
to President Taft Tuesday while he
was inspecting the famous Gatun
Dam, on which he spent several hours,
The official date of the opening re
mains january l, 1915, Lieutenant
Colonel Goethals desiring one year IN
which to train the canal tenders and
to get the machinery working smooth
ly. Ships meantime will be granted
the privilege of the canal at their
own risk Of possible delay incident to
inexperienced operation.
In addition, it was announced by
Goethals that the report that Pres
ident Taft's visit was the forerunner
of request for another $l00,000,0OC
from Congress was unfounded. The
canal will be completed in 1913, he
said, within the 1876, 100000 already
authorized.
The President Was tremendously
pleased at the outlook for the earl:
completion of the great work, ane
congratulated Colonel Goethals. Ii,
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
DEATH OF Mr..
R. N. MARTIN
Succumbs to Bright's Disease at His
Residence Near Hunt, This County,
at Age of "a.

Mr.. Robert Newton Martin died at
| O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
his home near Hunt, of Brights dis
ease. He was "A years of age and
was born and reared in this county.
He was twice married. His first wife
was Miss Bedford, of Bourbon coun-
ty. His second wife, who was Miss
Lydia Bryant, of this county, sur
wives. He is also survived by four
three sons, Messrs. ]. b.
Martin of this county; Carter N.
of Bourbon county, and John
Martin, of Chicago, and one dangh-
ter, Mrs. c. b. Todd of this city.
Four sisters. Mrs. Creath Taylor,
of this city, Mesdames Mollie Gait
wood, 7. X. Barnes and Tarlton Gray
es, of Montgomery county, also SUI
vive.
The funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
grave by Rev. Richard French.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17

expressed amazement at the amount
of work accomplished since his visit
to the isthmus in February, 1909.
He was greatly surprised, however,
at the immensity of the dam, some
idea of which can be gained from the
fact that the train was under way
nearly three hours on the spur tracks
overrunning the great fill.
The visit of President Taft IS
utterly dispeled any fears gline |
from reports respecting the stab .ty
of the dam base, which is half n.ile
wide and so gradually sloped that il
could never be recognized as dam.
Colonel Goethals is not officially
promising that the canal Will be
completed in 1913, lest contractors
delays and trouble with supplies may
but he is sangnne of ac-
complishing the great feat.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
LANGLEY SENDS
FLORAL TRIBUTE
To Henry S. Wood, Who Died OF
Pneumonia Contracted While Max
ing Campaign.

MT. STERLING, KY, Nov. IL
The funeral of Henry S. Wood, who
died here Monday morning of pneu-
mOnia, was held at the Methods,
church Tuesday and was attended by
one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in the church. Rev. III. D..
Clarke was the officiating ministef.
The burial service was conducted
at the grave of the Mt. Sterling Lodge
Of Elks, of which Mr.. Wood was II
Past Exalted Ruler. As tribute 20
the memory Of Mr.. Wood the posi-
office was closed by order of The
PostOflice Department during the fun
eral. Mr.. Wood having served as
Assistant Postmaster for four year
under Mr. Hall. The floral designs
were elaborate and came from all
classes Of people Among them was
beautiful design from the employ
ees of the pension Office at Louisville
and from Congressman John W.
Langley.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17

that the mere fact of a person buying
an election certificate must not be
construed that the person has unlaw-
fully attemptedtO prevent the voter
from voting or has intimidated him in
any way.
nhe case was appealed from the
Fayette Circuit Court.
Owen Glass, an election worker and
prominent politician of Lexington.
was indicted on the charge of un-
lawfully attempting to prevent Bur-
CESS Russell from voting in the No
vember election of 1909. Glass was
accused of having paid Russell So
for his election certificate.
Glass demurred to the Indictment
on the ground that he had not un-
lawfully Gttemptedto prevent Rus
sell from voting, and the Circuit Court
sustains the demurrer The Appel
late Court takes into consideration
the fact that Russell disposed of his
certificate to Glass without any force
being used.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
CONTEMPT FOR
KENTUCKY JA|LS
Is Expressed BY Toronto Jimmie" :"
Who Expects TO Get Away in An
Airship.

COVINGTON, KY, Nov. 17.-Feal
ing that he might once again break
out of the Williamstown (Ky.) Jail
Matthew Willard, alias Toronto jim
my" the cOuntry's widest safeblower
was returned again to the Covington
pail Tuesday night, after having
spect u hours in his old home in
Grant county. The officials down
there felt unable to cope with Jimmy's
getaway ambitions.
"Toronto Jimmy" was brought to
CovingtOn from Hastings, Minn.,
Sunday night, having been out of Jail
since May 27, 1909. According to the
requisition papers, he had to be turn
ed over to the Grant county jailei
first.
"Well, l got away from Williams
town Jail in an automobile. I'll get
away from here in an airship," was
the way Jimmy voiced his contempt
of Kentucky small town bastiles. He
remembered former escapes from the
Covington "booby-hatch."
Jimmy goes on trial for the "Crit-
tenden job" bank robbery in Will
Jamestown in February.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
AUDITORIUM.

Seldom has a bill appeared at the
Auditorium theatre that came as neal
to pleasing the entire audience as
that of Wednesday night. There was
plenty of comedy for those desiring
comedy; music for those seeking
music and dramatic for those who
love 4 drama.
Savage and Decrotean, the German
boy and his sweetheart furnished the
comedy for the bill and was liked very
much by the audience. Drisko and
Earl, in their original musical play
let. entitled '1n the Twilight" pre-
sentCd one of the most refined acts
seen at the Auditorium this season
Mr.. Drisko is very clever with the
cornet and violin and with the assist
ance of Miss Earl, is offering an ex-
cellent dramatic. and musical sketch
Two new pictures will be added TO the
bill Thursday night.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
FIRE STARTED
BY EXPLOSIVE
Scores of People, ScantiIy Clad, Are
Driven From Their Homes BY the
Flames.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Nov. IL
Fire started by a nitroglycerin ex-
plosion, caused by yeggmen in blow
ing the safe at the post-office in West
Middletown, destroyed part of the
town early Tuesday morning, inflict-
ing loss estimated at 100000. The
yeggs got little loot. Nearly half of
West Middletown was wiped out.
Scores of people, scantily clad.
were driven from their homes by the
flames.
THE Harlan lumber yards, planning
mills and paint shop were destroyed.
causing loss of $4,000; partially
covered by insurance. The home of
Adam sSelby, the RosskOff glove fac
tory and warehouses, the postoffice
and Government Building, a one-story
frame and all its contents, the home
of James Pencils, the home Of ID. E.
Snider, the barns of Mrs. COddington
and Sam McFall were burned to the
ground.
One of the heavy losers was
George Velte. His large store and
wareroom, filed with farming imple
ments, has disappeared. The total
loss will reach 100000.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
JAS. c. BAILEY
IS IMPROVING
Has information From Washington
That He is Selected FOr Another
Good Post.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Thames G..
Bailey, who came to Louisville three
months ago from Mexico City to be
treated for pernicious fever, malady
peculiar to the tropics, has been dis
charged from st. Anthony's Hospital
and is staying at The Seelbach.
Bailey will for two or three weeks
be in the care of DR.. J. W. Irwin and
DIR. Cheatham. The fever in connec-
ton with g. heavy cold acquired few
weeks ago, seriously impaired one of
Mr.. Bailey's eyes, but he said We'd
nesday morning he was sure per-
feet vision would be restored.
Bailey has been attached to the
Diplomatic service of the United
States Government for ten years
While in Mexico he was connected
with the American Ambassador al
Mexico City. When taken i'll with
tropical fever he held the place of
charge d'affaires in the absence OF
the American Ambassador.
In the last few days, Bailey has
had information from Washington
that he is slated for another goo6
post. "For instance" he said, "Min-
lister to one of the Latin-Americal
countries, with which | am pretty ia
miliar on account of ten years ex
perience with the diplomatic servie'
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
TICKETS WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT IN RAD|UM
Demand For Admission to YaIe-Har-
vard Football Game is Twice As
Great as Any Previous Year.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IL
TicketstO the Yale-Harvard foot ball
game here next Saturday are worth
nearly their weight in radium. The
demand is twice as great as in any
previous year, according to the man.
agement, and nearly 10000 alumni
and undergraduate applications have
already been thrown out because of
inability to fill the orders. Offers of
from $50 to 800 apiece are made for
the paste boards by spectators. Two
tickets is the most allotted to any
Yale or Harvard man and q, large pro-
portion of the seekers have been cut
off with a single admission. Not a
single outsider has secured tickets.
This unprecedented demand has re-
newed the demand here for the build
ing of a Yale stadium. The present
stands seat only $4,000, and the
clhmor for tickets TO the game of next
Saturday would exhaust a seating
capacity of 100000. Yale has no
idea of erecting a stadium that will
meet such a general demand as that,
but estimates that a structure for
$4,000 persons will accommodate the
students, alumni and a few guests.
The Yale Athletic Committee has
charge of the building plans for the
proposed stadium. Then sent Ever
ard Thompson, the graduate manager
to Europe some time ago to look over
the stadium which was recently built
in Chester, England. The Committee
has an option on site adjoining the
present Yale field. The structure will!
cost about 100000.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
LIVELY TRADE
IN TOBACCO
Representatives of Foreign Firms
Put in An Appearance in Louis
vile, and Are Very Active.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 17.-In-
dications for lively trade in tobac-
co on the local breaks within the nexi
month, in the opinion of local ex-
perts, developed Tuesday, when rep
rescntatives of foreign firms pat il
all appearance on the market. Tues
day morning, for the first time in fouI
months. Messrs. Stewart AMI Dmld,
representing Sir William Mcdonald,
at the mead Of the largest t:hacco
ccliceIn N Canada, and possibly one
Of the largest in the world, hogan
buying actively, and, as a result, a
slight advance in the price on some
gradeS was noted.
Messrs. Stewart and Dodd have
been in the city for some time past
looking over the situation, and theil
activity on the market Tuesday oc-
casiOned some surprise. They pur-
chased 75 hogsheads of red hurley
tobacco from the old pool at the va
riouS houses where the sales were
'held. They were the most active
buyers on the local breaks.
1t is argued by well-infOrmed Az
thOrities on tobacco here that the
buying by the representatives OF the
Mcdonald firm will encourage other
foreign firmsto get their representa-
tives out in force