davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

NOTICE.

State of South Dakota, county of
Dawson. SIS.
In Circuit court Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
In the matter of the petition of
Gust G. Carlson, to cancel of record
hat certain mortgage therein des-
cribed.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given hat Gust G.
Carlson. has made application to this
court for an order discharging of rec
ord that certain real estate mortgage
given by d. M. Tiffany and Addle 4.
Tiffany, husband and wife, to Will
liam w. Drake, bearing date May
2nd, 1909, and recorded in the office
of the register of deeds of Dawson
county, South Dakota. in book 50 at
page 81 thereof, covering the north
west quarter (NW La of section
fourteen (14). township one hundred
one (101), range s%iHty-one (61).
west of the 5th p. NJ, and that SAID
application will be heard by the
court at the chambers of the court,
in Mitchell, Dawson county. South
Dakota, on the 26th day of July,
1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. or as soon
thereafter as counsel cal be card.
GUST C. CARLSON,
Petitioner.
.PANGLER & HANEY,
Attorneys for Petitioner. ,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
CAN'T SECURE HANDS
o u FOR CORN

~Centerville, S. D.-A decided short
age of farm hands exists in the farm
ing territory surrounding Center
vile and farmers are becoming some
what alarmed. They arc unable to
secure men even when they offer
$3.50 per day and board and washing
and probably will have to raise their
prices and throw in an automobile
ride and picnic occasionally. Corn is
growing so rapidly that many of the
farmers find themselves unable to
cultivate it as many times as seems
necessary. and are making frantic
efforts to secure help.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
1HIRTY-EWE MILLION
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
FROM THIS STATE
Shrinkage Of About IS
Per Cent From
1912.
OATS OFF A HALF
Acreage of All Small Grain Is
Considerably Reduced in
the State.
OATS OFF A HALF

Aberdeen, S. D.-Henry Neill, crop
compiler for tho South Dakota and
Northwestern Minnesota Millers'
clubs. has compiled his preliminary
report for the counties covered by
the association. Mr.. Neill's reports
have always proven remarkably ac-
c%urate, his preliminary report last
year, issued on July %, being but
500, 900 bushels different from the
final government report, In a total of
more than $4,000 900 of bushels of
grain. Mr.. Neill's estimate shows that
wheat, in the region covered by his
report, Will average about 35 per
cent less than last year, while oats
and barley will show Il loss of so
per cent from last year. The report
by counties shows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO ]CREDIToRs.

of Henry Kirfel, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned administrators of the es-
tate of Henry Kirfel, deceased to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after une
first publication of this notice to the
said administrators at her residence
at 500 East Seventh ST., Mitchell,
in the county of Dawson, state of
South Dakota.
Dated July 5th, 1913.
ANNA KIRFEL,
Administrators of the estate of
Henry kirfel, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
BUMPER CROP OUTLOOK
FOR PERKINS COUNTY

Lennon. S. D.-The crop outlook
in Perkins county could not we'll be
better. Since June IA, over three and
a half inches of rain has fallen, and
all small grain in the county is in ex-
cellent condition. The acreage sown
to small grains in this section of the
state is considerably less than in
former years, and more ground is
devoted to alfalfa, corn and millet.
Nearly every farmer has a nice bunch
of live stock. and many of them will
feed all their corr and hay and mar
ket these chops on the hoof. The
corn crop is 100 per cen in condition.
and is as far advanced as is corn in
Iowa and Nebraska. The hay crop,
too. is the heaviest in the history of
this county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
SIDE IS PARALLEL
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

DeSmet, S. D.-Mrs. S. B. Moltz
is in a serious condition as the result
of being shocked when lightning
struck a tree within a few feet of her.
She was hurrying homeward when
the storm struck town, and had just
reached the Methodist church when
a bolt of lightning descended and
struck a tree within a few feet OF
her. The shock was SO great as to
paralyze her entire left side. Physi-
clans are not yet certain that she
can o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
HANsoNS APPEAR TO BE
STATES JONAH FAMILY

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The Jonah"
family OF South Dakota is the Han
son family of Brookings county. The
past few days were disastrous to
members of the family. Andrew Han
son was drowned while swimming in
a river, Carl Hanson committed sui
eide, and another Hanson who for
merly lived in Bookings county,
but now a resident OF Elkton, had
three fingers ec. off close to the
hand by a buzz-saw.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
CYCLIST CAUSES
BAD INJURIES.
FRIGHTENS HORSES NEAR CAR
TIfAGE AND THREE OCCC.
PANTS OF BUGGY ARE
SERIOUSLY HURT.

Carthage, S. D.-A serious acct
dent happened here yesterday after.
noon caused by a motorcycles dart.
ing past a team driven by a lady. on
u steep grade a mile and Il half ea5.
OF town.
Mrs. f. l.. Vernon with her two
children, Lawrence az and Ross 20
months and her friend Mrs. Lawrence
swanson, were driving to Mrs. Swan
sons home between Carthage and
Howard, in a new two-seated surry.
Mrs. Vernon and little Ross were in
the front seat and Mrs. Swanson and
Lawrence behind, when suddenly a
cycilist darted past them without any
warning. causing the horses to
plunge off the grade, through the
ditch and into the fence. The wheel
striking a post and thorwing Mrs.
Vernon against it, striking her head
so badly and bruising her side so that
she lost hold of the reins.
The team which though well brok-
en- and considered safe, being tho
roughly scared, dashed across the
road again, throwing out little Ross.
VINO struck his forehead against a
stone cutting it open from the top to
the eye.
Then Mrs. Swanson was thrown out
and sustained II fractured left leg
below the knee. Lawrence scaped
unhurt.
The motorcycilist never stopped to
help the ladies and children. Though
his name Is not known here he had
stopped at the garage for gasoline
and wore a gray suit and was riding
an Indian motorcycle from Wagner,
S. d., to his home near Yale. Steps
are being taken to bring him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Richie found
the ladies and children beside the
as they were driving away from
town. DR.. Richie lifted them into
his buggy and Mrs. Ritchie brought
them back to town. DR.. Moore attend
to Mrs. Vernon and little Ross and
DR.. Sheets set Mrs. Swanson's leg at
the Palmer House. All patients are
doing well and being taken to their
homes today.
Mr.. Vernon and Mr.. Swanson were
at Howard when the accident oc-
Cured, but We're called by phone and
brought to Carthage by auto at once.
Farmers Elevator Prospers.
The Farmers Elevator Company
here held its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon. AS not enough stock
holders We're present for a qporum,
the present board will hold over. The
secretary's report showed they had
shipped 10000 bushels of grain this
season, and that their affairs were in
a prosperous condition. They will
pay S per cent on their stock: have
reduced their liabilities $4,000 and
their bills receivable and ready assets
exceed their present liabilities.
The retiring manager Geo. Fl. Bar
Der, addressed the members on some
local conditions and then introduced
MIR. Chas. e. Eckerle of Chicago, who
gave a splendid and highly a%ppreciat-
ed address On "Co-Operative Organi-
zation."
Mr.. Barbar who has baen manager
for the last three years will represent
the McCord Co, of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, in South Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa.
The Farmers Elevator Company
hopes to do a better and larger bust
ness this coming year as the crop
prospect is very fine in all of the Yer
ritory tributary to Carthage. Most
of the corn is waist high and ready to
taSsel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of d. DeRoo, deceased.

ElStale OF d. DeFtOO,
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executriX of the es-
tate of d. DeRoo, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice TO the
said eXecutriX at her residence at
7O9 E. Fourth ST., Mitchell in the
county of Dawson.
Dated July 5th, 1913.
SARAH DeROO,
Executrix of the estate of D. De-
Roo, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
ADVERTISING THE STATE

pierre, >. D.-lmmlgratlOn COM
missioner Deets has made arrange
ments for an advertising campaign
in papers published in foreign Ian
guages in the United States, devoting
the greater part to the dairying, al
falfa, corn, and live stock possibili-
ties of this state. The copy is being
sent out for Scandinavian papers,
with the German and others to fol-
low.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
a RAIN r

Aberdeen, S. Dan inch and a
half of rain fell between Aberdeen
and Mobridge Thursday night and
caused the abandonment of the au-
tomobile excursion to Mobridge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

shop and get out Sam Blythe's;
prophets Regalia," which he adj
vertised for sale a year ago. ,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31
Gine Ihnfrnn hes Gniicrs.

en- Der aIte6rpir0isen Gtiftsfir6e
au 9ies an Der 2abn bsfinOst fi9 IN
G6or in Der HG6e bes altars oas
fpdtgptii9e Grabmal Der Grdfin
Wa!bpurae (ober WdIGurgc) 81 Gpp
Itein un0 su @tnBsnbsrg, 6rdfin 81
0ie3, eeItorben 1893. 9as tnnif
biTtoriid wertpofe 0snfmal, better
I~sbensgrpbe 5igur uno 8albadir
aus gsbranntsm 9on, bic llmrdhmuno
aus GanbTtein belte6en, 1T bi89sr DO
Der aunI9eT9ihte fait gar niht be
a6tet porben. Qlu6 bon Der @rdfir
Wolbburqe mar bi5hsr in Der Sc
f6idts ftbr penig betannt. Or. meb
8. GruBmann in Srantfurt q. W.
Ser Bel cirem 8sfud in Der Stride gu
0ies auf bas 9uuftpert aufmerfian
tpurbe, bat T4 Der gufgabe u~nter5o
aen, aug alien 9lielIen Die 2e6ensge
T6i6te Der @rGfin Walopurge felt5u
| Tteaen, nobel Inn bauptfGAliA einig
3ufdQe pertpoQe Nufi6liiTe brdhtcr
@albpurge nor Die Satin Soft
frie6s X. BON Gppitein gefpefen, Der
Tte einsn Sobn I9entte, Der u6er fAr'
1894, IA Sabre alt, Itarb. @ottfrttf
Itarb i'm Sabre 1922, iiberlebte ali
feline gdttin unb ieinen Sobn fat ur
brei S~a6r3ebnte. @crber mar b
@rGfin ieboG Idon 20 Sabre Ian
bic braoe Satin bes @rdfen Sltnr
BON Gols gepefen, unO hoite in Die
fer 9eit i6rem 6errn uro Gcmahl Tie
ben lebenoiQe 3tnber gefdentt. 0urd
ibr brittes aino, @raf gbilipn, TT tie
bic 9tammntter bes fiiritlifen 6au
fes Solmss2in unb REG Grail. 9au
Tes Gplms 2auba9 seiporoen. ST
llrurenteI SOB. @eorg II. griinbete
ole Clinic Collins : &0oelheim unf
cine llrentelin besFclben, bic 9rdfir
golirenu BON GoImss& 0oel6etm, i
bic nrgrobmutter Der aDnigin auiit
BON greuben, unb fomit bic 8rdfir
@albpurge aud cine abnfrdu Dee
RaiIers Ditbelm II. - Gos Dent
NAL Ioa mad S9dbungen bon aunit
fadperIGnbisen einen iebr boben
aunTtnert baben. Ser Same oes
@60pf.rs bes Denimuls 1T ni4t be.
tdnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31
Die Nsss.

Del Der altibermpbt 0isftr GaiTon
miro btioneers ben glsrmsln arobs
aufmtriiumfeit g,fdmii. Di. I'm,
ierdrmsl fino oss oftsr,n aus abnt,
denoem Stoff. of gang bunt, mants
NAL aud sinfarbis. Die 8erbin0urQ
felt oaun bdufis Elm ssIiidtes Druds
ment Der. oos fid am GlirteI ohtr
am Sddrpsnteil pisbsrbolt. Wis man
faet, psroen uns In lurS,r 3sit Duff.
drmeI beldisbsR Isln. Nan Ipridt
bon Idnssren iuis BON liirs.ren puf.
fen; pliHets uno anSpF. fnb cr
aufpub. qud ole issis,n 9.rmsI Enb
bdufig iibsr Dem G1bOasn eiipos ans
gsbalten uno erssbsn odourd Elm,
fleins, Isidie pufis. R,bsn ben aer.
mtIn ipielsn @iirttl al.r qrt elm,
erob, Role; bdufis finb Ts Iosar Der
e%in3ieite aufpub bss altio.s. Mon
arbsitt fe ipieber br,it,r uls bisbsr,
uur p,nis esfuItst, i,itIid nit ,in.m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31
9eutjd)e &alenoer

Srgeno cine art bon alcit.
6anoelgeih6ft beiorgt ODER perfauft
aennc6cd 60, sos See @ebduoe,
Smaba, Reb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31
ginem efelsrregenb en-

ginem efelerregenos en-
perbrsh,riiden 3reiben 1T man in
Der Itaotiiden Sisrleiden : 8erni6s
tunesanaalt in Qussburs auf Die
Gpur aetommen. Der bort bel6df
tiats @aIenmsiIterss1ilfe Soieph
Gtoter bat I9on felt seraumer 3eit
betrd9tlide Mengen 6IeiId, bas I'm
G6ladtbpf ais trant unO ungenieB
bar beunitanbet uno in Die Sierlei
den ; 8srni9tunssanItalt peripieisn
tporoen mar, fpple oas 5leif9 sefa!s
lener unb in Die WaisnmeiIerei per=
bra9ter Sitre uno aud baS bort &c
tDteter Sunbe unb Saben tells in
ro6em 3uitanoe, tells in WirIten an
anoere psrIonsn perdubert. 9as
robe 6leiI9 iebie er I'm 80 pfenniqt
oas Yiunr ob, inoem er pDrgab. bat
es ibm ats nur NIT gang seringsn
MGnoeln bebaftet BON Der S9Iaht
bofoirsttiou binig iiberlaKen poroen
lei. Seine Mbnebmer parsn melt
drmere 9sute unb 4rbeitertruuen aus
feiner glahbarfhaft. Man puroe auf
oas slte 1reiben aufmsrtIdm, ais eis
nise psrjonen an benz GenuB o,s
ueroOrbtnen GIeii9ss ertrarttsa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

b~reitsn, lang binabfalsnOsn Gnoe, Ous
unten nit 5ranIen poer Guaiten sus
fammsnsenommen 1T, Cine bibits
Reubeit iinb gang sinfade 3leiber
aus SAINT ooer 9ltfus, beren ein3i'
ger Rei5 in ibrer Isudteuoen 5atbs
beitebt. 9iefe aleiOer, 81. nan iebr
piel iieht, bdben ,insn ipiBen Gals
ausfdnitt born unb r~idpdrts; pel3
cher Elm bo6itebenoss 9uapIiHse, bas
riidpGrts faIi sinen Msoicitrassn
biloet, umgibt 0ann ben ausfdnitt,
Die Mermel fino INNER lang uno
5eigsn Die i4on angeosutetsn @arias
tionen.
Die Rd9mittagstleibsr bdben bGu.
fig tleine, fpiBs Sdl.ppen. Ginfad.
neutrality-suspicious. iperosn burd ct.
mas pre3i0fere Saden %ergdn5t, fans
man nidt BEL Den qsl5s o0er anosrtn
tparmen Mdnteln bsrbarrt, Die an
fdlten Sagsn uncrldblid iinb. Die
oamuFierten uno gepreBten Sumts
Itpffe iinb fir folde Sdden nod inns
mer Sas empFeblenspertefte Mates
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

Erodenreinigen unO G1rben
nEer slrt nad neuiter milienihaIt.
liher Metbooe uno in allen Bran.
den BEL Ser Shocoiad 60, i07
'iiol. 10. StraBe, Omaha. Gbona:
Douglas 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

IS bc5abIt iid, in oelt xGIaIIiIh
dirtea Nn3eigcn" Si ailnounrirell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

Bel aino.rtlsibsrn irits b.utsatas,
cine sroBs gtnfadb.it in S4uttt rro
ausitattuns gu Gage. Das i'm 3rti'
ten Billie Nig. q psrani6aulidte
alsioden, psl9es bieIe 3atIu4s iau'
fmtriert, 1T aus marinsblausr Ssrss
sef.rtigt. Den eiu5igsn S9mud rts
Tdlidten alsibes biloen I6nlale
offices aus rabmfarbiesr Spibs am
Salsausfdnitt uno 9lermsl, fotpis
feline, nit Der Sano ssitidts Sigur,n
in buntelroter Garbt auf 3aiQe unb
Rod.
Gin rei3.nbn Sut fir Elm iussnos
Iides GeIidt III in Der nGdf,n
StisSs 0is. 81 poreefiibrt. Gsbr
itilpou it bic 5a6on nit Der @srldn'
ssrung Der aremps nu9 binteu gu,
ipslder Gfistt nod burh Die anOros
nuns Der Garnitur erb0bt miro. Die
3rone lit nieoris unb runO, tis
Srempe dufparts eebossn. 0i.
SuFon TIT iiber5ogen nit issbunbs
braunsm plii4 uno I'm bic arOns
Elm 9ran5 bon tleinen Struubsnfes
bern gsIsst, pdbrsro Ser bintsrs Ssil
nit einem grOBsren 8iif6tl oisfsr
6soern sornitrt 1T. Die 6ebsrntOm>
tination t fehr Qe1@madDpQ,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

uno gdu6.n peraiert 1T. Die sbsn'
falls ubgsidrdste @Orbsrbdbn oes
Rodes 1T nit dbnlidsn Grnumsrten
unb Quaiten oeforiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

rial; man tam aber 10 elm abtpsls
dsnoss DECENTRALIZATION aus Sud-
pber Cant berIteasn uno Is leldt
nit pels garnSren. Nah 8eoarf
lam Is aud Elm :parmes 3nifhms
futter erbalten. Sir pas Sriibiabr
Iino Moire unb nsus ruube StOffe
ais Sadsnitoffe Su smpfebIen, Die ild
lebr gut Oa5u eisnsn, ieiDene &leiOer
gu ~ersGnSen.
Ginsn Iebr iusenbliden Ginorud
madt Oas i'm eriten 9iloe (Jis. y
gsaeigte 4benbflsib aus ipeiber Mdrs
quifette iiber ipeiber Gtibe. Die
Saiae III unter .insm Idmalen Sod
aus Spite ~getrduielt unb bic tur5sn
glermel iiber oem ieioenen @runbItuif
sebau1dt. SIREN abidluB bilosn
3pei aHTden aus Murquiietre, Gins
gefabt nit fdmulen, in S4leifm
ae~bunoenen 9Gnosrn. lin Die GaiIe
III elm breiteres gano aus Deibem
9tlas asihlnngtn uno born gu elmer
Ghleife perfnipft. Mud um ben
untsren Sell bfs faItigen ROdts
sistt iih Gin breitss 2(tlasbanb nit
SGltifs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

tel BAT sinn gsrabsn G4nIit unb III
eng %anIisssnb; Der Gdlub II uuf Der
[inim Sdultsr. Bon bort DerIduft
bic aubsnIinie in elmer sru5iCfsn
aurpt bis gum unteren 9lanbs oss
Wantsls. I'm ben gals ltgt fid Elm
T9malsr Gpibentrasen.
Dds I,bts aleio Gis. 81 1T uus
ounteuild farbigem 0slpstin, nit
R1brtnbddb aug sig,ufdrbia,r
WtHaIins, ssfsrtist. arasm uno
Reptrs b,ftsbsn aus rabmfarbtstr
Wdtrnmtss pibs, Die iaItis.n a.r.
melaufIdlGs. aus Gduttsnfpibs in
b,rf,lben Gdrbe. Den Wcroerttil Der
Sdias biIbtt Elm mad ub,n Su nbgs'
f6rGeisr Cab, Der NIT Srnamentsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-31

Die 9erp.nbuns BON Marabu fir
StOIa uno Muff lit fehr empit4lsnss
inert, f9on DesbaIb, neil eIne iolfe
@arnitur perbdltnismoBig bialg 1T.
Ssosnfaus 1T Marabu elmer
geringeren ptl3Iorte por5usieben.
9ei ser in unisrem Bible (6ig. A.
bargeftenten 9arnitur babsn Die Sc
bern lire natiirlide Sarbs, uno als
beIonoerer Sdmud tpuroen grpbe
aoIstten aus ounfelbraunem atlass
banb bsieefigt. 9ieie Dirt bon Stola
unb Duff iinb defenders gum Sras
gen BEL miloerer Mitterung, 70 audi
beim gesinn oes Srubiubrs. Sseisnst.
Das nddite Bib (5ig. 81 osrans
10 auii9t einen ainbermanta aus
arauem .gorburop, Der aud in gro=
berem 5ormat bon dlteren ainoern
aetraqen iperSen fam. Der 9efaB
aus eerontem atlasbano in .ia.nsr
garbe pirtt ie9r belebenb. Der Manz
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Madame Sherry"

1t has been said that the public is
exscting when ii comes to amuse-
ments. especially musical plays.
Evidently the public knows what it
wants in the form of entertainments
as will readily be seen by the phe-
nomenal successor "MadameSherry"
which has set a new record for re-
ceipts and attendance.
Madame Sherry" comes as a dis.
tinct surprise, that the conventional
and usual musical plays found a
standard they were not able to keep
pace with. The French Vaude-
ville." as it is termed. has set a new
mark for musical comedy that will
not be equalled for some time to
come. At Hollands Opera House
Jan. l6.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
PRECINCT COMMITTEE
of Tobacco Association Met
Last Monday.

The County Committee Of the
Tobacco Associations met last Mon
day and elected Thos. d. Jameson
inspector for Hopkinsville and Penn
broke. Frank Quarles. owing to III
health. was compelled to give up the
position. which he has so well filed
for quite a while.
The Association. it is said. now
controls over half of all the tobacco
raised last year in the "black PATCH =
composed Of twenty-two counties.
1t is also said about eighty per
cent. Of the fine tobacco raised in
the twenty-five counties. This being
SO. the men who pledged their crops
have good reason to expect good
prices for their products after the
inferior grades are all taken BY the
buyers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
On A Public Street In ClarKn
vile Saturday Night.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn Jan. ga
murderous attack was made on
Williom B. Fischer, Jr., of Nashville.
near the corner Of College and Fur
nance streets in this city Saturday
night. Mr.. Fischer was first knock.
ed senseless with a rock, then rob-
bed, and when he was about to es-
cape. waa shot down by one of the
band which had attacked him.
The affeiE was witnessed by per-
son who Immediately notified the
police. and within an hour FIVE men.
Cleveland Suffer, Tai Powers. Doug
las Suffer, James Heffner and Hill
Powers, were under arrest. charged
with the crime. After being knock.
ed in the head, robbed and shot, the
stranger was left in the street, the
accused men going to Matt Brsnnig
ans place, an the corner Of Frank
lin and Tenth streets. where they
were arrested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09

Los Angeles. Cal.-"From San
Bernardino to Los Angeles, every
acre of oranges and lemons has been
frozen"
This was the statement that came
last night from Pomona, center Of
one of the heaviest producing Sec
tons of the citrus fruit belt. Only
a fifth of the crop may be sslvaged,
it was asserted. If this be true the
total loss on $50, 900 acres of fruit
will amount close to $40, 900, 900,
More conservative estimates how
ever, figured the total damage at
$40, 100000. Between five and eight
million dollars of this sum will be
the loss to the railroads curtailed
freight receipts.
The weather moderated consider
ably today. but the mercury began
to drop at shutdown and it was ex.
lpected that by midnight the fruit
growers would be in the midst of
the final killing frost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
NOT MUCH DOING
In Tobacco Here, But Prices on
Loose Floors Scared
Elsewhere.

Farmers were busy Monday bulk.
ing down tobacco before it got in
too high order, but very little has
been brough. to town. The heavy
rain continued up to about ii o'clock
Tuesday night and the temperature
began to drop before Z o'clock yes
terday morning. when the predicted
cold wave reached this section. with
high wind from the North. By
9 o'clock everything was frozen hard
with every indication that the zero
period was imminent. With these
conditions prevailing Of course the
movement of the weed must necess-
ariy wait for more favorable condi-
tons. About the only consolation
that the farmer has is that the
weather man at Washington has
predicted that the low temperature
will be a short duration.
Monday the loose floor sales here
were pretty heavy and prices were
good, one house selling about $780,.
600.
In the Burley district prices soar.
ed skywsrd, as will be seen from
the following:
At Augusta the Farmers Loose
! Leaf Tobacco warehouse opened uI
and sold nearly 100000 Abs. The
average price realized was 20 cents
per ID.
At Mt. Sterling the market wa
active. One warehouse sold 100,
900 pounds at prices ranging from
A cents to 81 cents. The quality wa
fair and the sale the largest yet sold
AT Richmond they had the mos
satisfactory sale of the season il
every way. Prices ranged from s.
to $9S per hundred.
| AT Cynthlana tobacco rolled il
Monday and the sales amounted t,
| 200. 900 lbs. at one warehouse at al
average of l6 cents per ID.