davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-24
Don't Forget Tomorror

The game tomorrow win be be-
tween ocaIa and Mieanopy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
MAHUKA SITE IS
SUGGESTED FOR
DOWNTOWN PARK
Supervisor Dan Logan Points
Out Advantage of Public
Ownership p. s.~z~

A proposal that the Mahuku site,
bought by the government for the Ho-
Iolulu federal building, but now def.
nitely abandoned. should be secured
by Honolulu for public park Is made
by Supervisor Daniel. Logan. Il is
outlined in The following letter:
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin. .
sir: IL Honolulu Is to take front
rank in the matter OF parks It's big.
minded, big-business citizens might
take into consideration the acquisi.
ton for a park of the Mahuka site,
which the federal government has or.
dered to be sold at public auction at
an upset price of $165,0G0. This would
not be a large amount to invest in. a
downtown park, as no place of equal
area, with anything like similar. adj
yantages of location. could probably
be obtained for the money.
at is within view OF the windows
of the Young hotel. It is in the heart
of the retail district, consequently
would be both a promotion asset and
a needed resting spot in the business
section Moreover, it would furnish a
place for a public comfort station that
has long been recognized as a civic
necessity. The beauties OF the so
called Bishop park. opposite the
Young, as well as its great utility in
festal events may be mentioned in
favor OF the proposed park. 1t is well
known that the Bishop premises are
going to be covered with a business
block. ,.:>
How such project should e fin
anced the writer would not preAume
to advise, but he has seen HonS lulu
tut through pnblic-spirited schefaes
of equal or greater magnitude. Those
who put up $685. 900 for opening BisA-
op street, in consideration of the adj
yantages to their abutting or adjacent
properties from having the federal
building there, might now feel that a
park on the same site would be party
ifinot wholly as advantageous TO their
real estate interests. Therefore; they,
may beS saduced to consider whether;
they could not afford to- devote this.
sum, when refunded to them as pro-
Mded in the new federal building site
scheme, to the proposed park fund.
DANIEE LOGAN
- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
NATIONS BETTER
FOR WAR, SAYS
PHILOSOPHER
IBy Latest Maill

PARIS, FEance.-That France and
Germany will rise, phOenix-like from
the fire OF war, scouraged. purified
stronger. healthier and more ambi
tious, morally and physically, and VIII
win victories of peace never before
achieved. is the belief Of philosophers
end scientists OF both countries.
/ Emil Bontroux, the French philoso.
.pher, says: $50 80. :: : -.
$50 many human lives taken, SO
many masterpieces of the past reduc-
ed to powder, so much artistic and ma
terial wealth annihilated, stupefies us
and leaves our souls in incurable pain.
All these sacrifices, however. may in
certain ways contribute directly to the
bettermentl of life In our country.
Our cities and the country contain
ed a great many unhealthful inhabi.
tations that we were unable to decide
ourselves to demolish. War has put
us face to face with the accomplished
fact Unhealthful and incommodious
buildings have disappeared and will
be replaced by. constructions conform
ing to hygienic laws and to the needs
Of modern life. Many defective con-
ditions Of our existence viii thus be
improved by the reconstruction that
viii be imposed upon US.
Death awakens life. After 1879
France pulled herself together and
pushed out vigorously In every direc-
tion. What shall be Its power Of de-
yelopment after this terrible trial.
above al II the issue Is favorable TO
us? (.
a.The cause Of the low birth rate
resides primarily IN selfishness and
the disposition to consider only the
present or the immediate future.
With confidence in the future, with a
vast distant perspective opened up.
there is awakened q desire to glorify
ones self In ones descendants. A
vast career will open up before sci
ence, art, literature and practical act
ivity in all its forms.
Measures that are most contrary
to the indifference Of yesterday are
today accepted without objection, such
as the prohibition of the traffic in
absinthe. Civilization has been load
ed down with q thousand fictitious
needs foreign and harmful to nature;
q great many OF them are so many
chains upon nature and as many caus-
les Of fragility and weakness Now, all
at once, lacking all these superfluities.
we feel no sense Of privation.
War not only hberates us from sell
fish passions but teaches positive svir-
tues; the value OF decision. intrepidity.
sacrifices of life to honor and to the
fatherland; it requires Of us patience.
and this people who were thought In
capable Of supporting in silence long
and painful trials. this people of whom
its enemies said that they would come
to their aid by insurrection, remained
calm and resoiute. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
SPEAKER URGES
REMOVAL Of OLD.
trees AND POLES


Members OF the Outdoor Circle and
invited guests were told how to make
the city beautiful IN an address by
Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey last night
in the public library building.
The speaker said that there are too
many unnecessary rows of trees and
telephone. electric light and trolley
wires, as well as too much under
brush all about the city. He urged
that citizens not plant foliage too
quickly, but divert their efforts in
planting trees and plants IN smaller
afeas. He urged more attention to
color schemes.
The professor showed lantern slides
of Horrible examples and also OF
model Views. He recommended that
the many dead palm trees in the city
be removed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
JAPANESE OPPOSE
TAX FOR Fight ON
TUBERCULOSIS

Is To protes. against the additional
81 on the poll tax proposed BY Gov
crnor Pinkham in his recent message
to the legislature. the japanese Asso.
ciation OF Hawaii win rect Saitday
afternoon in the Japanese Central IN
stitute on Nuuanu street. r.. r. !.
E All the local Japanese pase.s have
tiven considerable ed:tgf!aI SPACE u
the Prop.s;sl and adyoe IT. 4 united
priest. The Hochi saws the present
81 I4ll tax Is out of proportion 10 the
income # Japanese laboTer> and a So
tax would be positive hardship.
4 The association win also voice a
protest from Hawaii to the Japanese
government against the so per cent
increase on steamship freight rates to
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
ORDERS or The
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
March Il, 1915.

: ( - i ~
Special Orders, No. Sc.
5. Lieut.-col William P. Kendall.
Medical Corps, Department Sanitary
Inspector, win proceed to Schofield
Barracks. H. T., for consultation with
the commanding general with refer
ence to the quarantine of recruits at
that post, and upon completion Of this
duty viii return to his proper station.
The travel directed Is necessary In
the military service.
March Is, 1915.
Special Orders, No. 81
l. Pvt. Arlee Collins, Company G.
25th Infantry, Schofield Barracks. III.
T., will be discharged from the army,
by the commanding officer Of that
post by purchase, under the provi-
sions Of General Orders No. g War
Department, series 1914. f10S67.)
q Pvt Harold ]. Banning, Battery
b. 1st Field Artillery, is relieved from
duty at the school for bakers and
cooks. Fort Shafter. II. T, and will
proceed to Schofield Barracks, H T.,
reporting on arrival to his command.
inF officer, for duty.
The Quartermaster Corps will furn-
ish the necessary transportation The
journey is necessary for the public.
service. l1OS6e.)
3. Pvt Frank d. Wynn. Company
A. End Infantry. Fort Shafter, H.. T.,
wiz be discharged from the army by
the commanding officer of that post
by purchase. under the provisions OF
General Orders No. 81, War Depart
ment, 1914. f1OS64.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
BACK FRONTAGE LAW

The Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo
Improvement Clubs met at the home oil
A. F. Cooke last night and discussed
with much animation the policy the
organization should pursue this year
with regard to roads, sidewalks and
parks. It was agreed to stand firm
ON the carrying out Of the frontage
tax laws G. s. Crane. president, an.
nounced standing committees for the
year, most Of the workers OF last year
being retained. Ed Towse resigned
the secretaryship on account of other
pressing activities and the election Of
his successor was referred to the di-
rectors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
ADMIRER OF THE
ORANGE BLOSSOM
GOES into RHYME
Wherever Orange Blossom goes
Every wise little fellow knows
He'll be welcomed with s.:
Hoo-rayl All
And they'll love 'im--Lord, they'll love

Just as long as he will stay.
(Author: One Who Knows. J
Moral: Don't forget to send her
that fresh box Of Orange Blossom can.
dy for Sunday. Always con tap" at the
Honolulu Drug Store.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
FREE NEEDLE
WORK CLASSES

Art needle-work classes are held as
follows:
They should be Of particular inter.
est to those wishing instruction tn
embroidery work.
Colored embroidery classes. Tues
day and Friday. 2 p. m.
Madeira embroidery, crocheting and
tatting. Thursday, p. m.
Children's classes every Saturday
morning. 3 O'Clock
B. +. EHLERS q CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
BIZ CIRCUIT COURT

Current expenses in the circuit court
have exceeded the appropriation to-
such an extent that the supervisors
will be asked to appropriate $4,000
more for the maintenance of the court
The regular fund for the court ex-s
penses is set aside by the legisla.
ture but when that fund gives out the
court can draw on the supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19

Tho polishing mill. cutting plant
and Office Of the Straiton Granite Co.
at Barre, VT. were destroyed by fire,
causing loss Of $4,000 and throwing
10 employees ont Of work. Several
other plants in the vicinity were
threatened for q time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19

Miss Mary Curtis lee. daughter of
Gen. Robert e. Lee. presented to Miss
Margaret Wilson for the White House
collection of presidential chinaware a
plate of the George Washington Gin
cinnah dinner set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19

Indictments for, eoufterfeiting we're
returned BY the federal grand Jury
against John Smith, Jennie zanegoeA
Paul Kimber and Fabian zanngoza 0l
Lynn, Edgar Houlcroft Of Lawrence
and William Dnlfy Of lowell. Mass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
I4-YEAR- d BRIDE SENT
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Gulihefmina Rodrigues and Joaquin;
Lopez. after 3 married life of but a
few days. were separated by Judge
whitney yesterday. The bride, who
e only IA years old, was sent to the
Girls Industrial School to remain
there until she is Is.
It is understood that the agent who
granted the marriage license to the.
youthful pair win have some trouble
answering the questions OF the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19

The thirteenth annual convention Of
the Connecticut Filters and Drum
mers' association was held at Middle
town
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
FINE DANCE At
SEASIDE HOTEL :
SATURDAY NIGHT

Don't wait for special Invitation
Come! After the dinner hour. Ex-
cellent music ADV
, 1915-12-01
Translation.


DURSU}NT TO order from The Govern
a@ meut the Tax Commission for St. CIoiX
VIII meet on the unlermeutjoued days to
receive information IN writing relutin9 TO the
taxes for The present Year:
For the town Of Christiansted,
a the Government Sectetays Office at 10
o'clock forenoon viz:
WEDNESDAY, the S h December for The
inhabitants of Kings, Company, Queens,
Strand, North and West Streets, also West
err Suburbs.
THURSDAY the 9th December, for The
inhabitants Of Smith, Western, and U.heIano
Watergut, Market and Princes Streets,
Kings and Queens Cross Streets, Church,
Hospital aud Green Streets and The Eastern
Suburbs.
FRIDAY the 10th December, for the in
hobitants Of Hill, East, Lagoon, Little Hos
pltal, New and Fisher Streets.
For the Country,
SATURDAY The 11th December, for the
Stock Estate S4LLY'S FANCY at IL
o'clock.
MONDAY the 18th December, for the in
habitants IN Compauy's Quarter, at the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at Estate Aunu's
Hope at II o'clock.
WEDNESDAY the 18Th December, for
the inhabitants in Queens, King and North
side Quarter, Ltr. b. at the Station at Kings
bill at 10 O'Clock.
FRIDAY the 18th December, for the in
haLitants in Princes Quarter in the School
at estate Diamond at 2 o'clock pm, not II
O'cl0ch noon.
MONDAY the Goth December, for the in
habiiunts il West End Quarter and North
side Quarter letter A. at the Police Office in
Fledeiksted, at TO- o'clock,
, 1915-12-01

qg FJTGFGouyerpementet Ordre vii Skat-
* te commissioned for ST. CroiX were sam
let pan efterfolgepde Dage for at m4dt'8e
skriftlige Oplysuiuger angaaende Skattetho
for i~ndeverende ANr:
For Byer Christiansted,
j Commencement Sekrotariatet, hyet FormId-
dne ri. 10. nemli9:
0NSDAGEN len SIDE December for
Bebocruo i Kongens, Compagniets, Drop-
ningeus, Strani, Norre % Fester Gade SAINT
Forstaden til Weston.
YORSDAGEN den ode Decembel Tor Be
boerne i Smede, Vester og UIkestr@de, Vat
terputtet, Torve og Irindsen~gade, hon8ens
90 Dronningens Tyereade, hlfke, Hospitals
90 Glonnogade, SAINT Forstoden I'll Oste".
0FKFDAGEN den lode December for Be
boerne i Bierge, Oster, La8ur. Lille HospI-
tls, Ny os FlskeF8ade.
For Landct.
LORDAGEN den lie December for Be
boerne begge O-tende kyarterer, pao
O,aoplnntageu 64LLI3 F4NCI III Il
Eotmiddae.
NANDAGEN den l3lo December for Be
boerue j Compa9uiets Kyarier, paa Ager-
dvrknings Forsogsstationen paa Plttagen
Anuu's Hope III. II Formiddag.
ONSDAGEt den l5de December foI Be
boetne rlo~unin9euS, kongens o2 Nord-
side b Kvarterer, paa KiugshiIl Station Isl.
10 Formidd0g.
FREDAGEN den Tide December for Be
boerne j PriudseDs Kvarter i Skolehuset paa
Piantagen Diamond II. , Eftermiddog, like
HL II NjddaG
MANDAGEN den 20de December for Be
b.erne i Vesteude og NorGside A kverterer
Politikammeret / Frederiksted, III. 10! For
midday.
For Ryen F~rederiksted,
sammo Dag for Beboerne strand, honsens
os Dronuiugens Gade.
I1RSDAGEN den eide December Tor Be
boerne Prindsens, Hospitals, % Nygade,
Konepus, Tvergade, Torve, Bjerge oS L"snn-
gade, igeledes ogenmeldte Poitlkammer
III 10! Formiddag,
Plontageeiere have at indgtVe nolaEfISe
Oplysniuger ON hvormeget Land der en- ud-
laet SuEkerdyIkniug BomuIdsdyrknln9, an
den Dylkuing OG Glese0ng, SAINT ON de paa
Plantugen y@lende ~Bygplnger og ON deres
Auvendelse, j SBrdeleshed med Hensyn tai
ON der paa Plantagen fndes Vnrelser I'll
Jdlejnlng Ill andre end Plantagens taste
Arbeidere og Langden % Bredden at dIsse
Y9relser og 1t jesummen deraf.
, 1915-12-01

Forsoavidt nooeu Deel af Landet like er
til no4en Nyfte eller Brng eller afglye uogen
Tndtaat, oliver AgerantaIlet at "nt6re pan
Skatteliston, og en- Attest derom udstedt
under Eds Tilbud af Eieren 90 tvende Bor-
gere i Kyurteret SAINT beklettet af KvarteI-
oficeren, at iudlevere iii Kommi-sionen
For Be"oelst sleiligbeder, Iakh'lse og
8ba4epiigtige Shure, som have s'aaer ledge
i 2 Naaneder og derover og for hyiIket Nd
"a ttelse j Slatterne Oranges hcniedes Eier-
Mes Opmarksomhed paa Aodvendi4heden at
Production at loruoden Attest fo' at disc
have yaoret ubeboede Diet augjvne Tidsrum.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
SPLENEsID SHOWING MADE
BY THE BANK or HICKMAN

y The stockholders of the Bank
Of Hickman had their regular
annual mee1ing Saturday, Jan.
s, with a goodly number pres
ent. The various reports were
submitted by Cashier Nixon and
approved and the showing made
was highly gratifying, the usual
10 per cent dividend being paid
the stockholders. This, in view
of the tightness of money and
the stong competition, is d splen-
did showing, and evidences the
conservatism of the banks
management. The stockholders
being many of the foremost
citizens of that section and its
direetors and officers being men
of recognized integrity and
financial ability. this bank enjoys
the full confidence of the people
and ranks among the first Of our
county.
All the old directors were re-
elected and they unanimously re-
elected the following officers: n.
S. Ashley, Pres. H. T. Moss.
N. Pres, R. B. Blackburn, End
N. Pres, j. w. Nixon. Cashier.
Al noon an elegant dinner was
served at the Jenkins hotel and
nearly al of the stockholders and
the officers. together with many
friends. enjoyed the repast.
Every edible that the market
affords was prepared. and Mrs.
jenkins has few. if any, equals
when il comes to satisfying the
palate. Oysters. roast turkey.
celery. boiled ham, vegetables.
fruit salad, gelatine with fruit,
cake and cream comprised a part
of tie menu.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
THE 55TH SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE NOW lNPROGRESS

Iae 18th session of the Tennes-
see legislature convened n.
Nashville last week and was
organized by eIecting II. G..
Anderson of jackson speaker Of
the senate and w. P. Cooper of
ShelbyVille speaker of the lower
house. Porter Dunlap has been
selected as state treasurer and
John 4. Thomas is the choice of
the legislature for state comp
trolierl The many friends OF T..
L. .Iohnson, a Smith county boy,
were glad to learn that he was
victorious in his race for sergeant
alarms of the lower house. Mr..
johnson is from New Middleton
and is a brother of d. M. john
son. who formerly represented
Smith county in the general as
sembla.
A large list of bills have al
ready been introduced, one be-
ing introduced by Representa-
tive III, 7. Key to extend the
corporAte limits of the town of
Gordoiasville. Mr.. Key has also
been appointed by Speaker
Cooper to serve on several inn
portant committees. Along the
other bills introduced is one call
ing for an amendment to the
state constitution prohibiting
the sale or manufacture of in
toxicafing liquors within the
borders Of the state. Another
has been introduced requiring
that application for marriage
licenseI must be made to the
county clerk three months be-
fore the license is issued.
The legislature met in joint
session last Monday and can
gassed the returns of the election
between Gov. Hooper and Gov.
Rye. which gave Gov. Rye a
majority of %. 979 votes. Mr..
Rye will be inaugurated as gov
ernor on Friday. Jan. Is. at the
RynlanI Auditorium in Nashville.
The legislature has invited all
the boys to come and partici-
pate ID the great event. So
after next Friday it will be Gov.
Rye att the helm of the great
state instead of Gov. Hooper
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
LOOSE LEAF WAREHOUSE WILL
HAVE GREAT OPENING SATURDAY

Ever since announcement was
made in the Courier that the
Upper Cumberland Loose Leaf
Tobacco Warehouse Of this city
was ready to receive tobacco,
the farmers have been hauling
the weed in by wagon LOG DIS. Up
to Wednesday night more than
seventy-five thousand pounds
had been received and it is ex-
pected that more than two hun
dred thousand pounds will have
been received by the date of the
first sale by the Warehouse,
which will be next Saturday,
Jan. 16.
indications are that the open
ing of the warehouse here is go
ing to be the most suspicious
one ever enjoyed by a loose leaf
house, as the general openings
are with from thirty TO fifty
thousand pounds on hand, Next
Saturday will be a great day in
Carthage. It is expected that
hundreds of farmers will be here
to witness the first tobacco sale
of this kind ever held in this
section. The tobacco now in the
warehouse was received from
Putnam. Jackson, Macon, Trous-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
SMITH COUNTY BANK
HAS IT'S ANNUAL MEETInG

A meeting of the stockholders
and directors of the Smith
County Bank was held in the
business Offices of the Bank last
week.
The business for the past six
months was reported by the
cashier as being very satisfac-
tory and the net earnings were
such as to paw the stockholders
their regular 5 per cent seminar
nual dividend and pass a nice
sum to undivided profits.
The directors for the ensuing
year were elected as follows :
John A. Fite. S. M. Young, T. B.
Read. Julian Fisher, &. B. Flip
pen, H. B. Oliver, j. r. Curtis,
/. N. West and w. p. Copas.
The directors then elected the
following officers:
John A. Fife, President; S. NJ.
Young and T.. B. Read. Vice
Presidents; Julian Fisher. Cash
Ter. and L. B. FIippen and f. r..
Robinson, Assistant Cashiers.
It speaks well for the manage
ment of this good bank that,
not withstanding the closeness
of money and the necessary cur
taiIinent of business for the past
few months. they have been
SO successful and have been able
ito pay their stockholders their
dividend.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

dale and Smith counties and a
lot is yet to come from Wilson
and Dekalb. There has been
some very fine tobacco received
and this will bring a good price
on the floor next Saturday, no
doubt. as there is going to be a
large list of buyers on hand to
bid for it.
Messrs. w. B. Ford and Lee
Duke, who have charge of the
warehouse. express themselves
as being more than pleased with
the outlook for a great sale next
Saturday, and they are especially
pleased to note that the ware
house is gaining popularity rap
idly. It is very interesting sight
to see the numerous wagons line
up to be unloaded, and such a
sight is proving to be an eye
opener to the people of Carthage.
There is a large force of men
employed atsthe warehouse and
they are busy from early morn
ing until night caring for the
tobacco. The screws in the prize
rooms are now being installed
and the tobacco will be priced
and shipped to the markets as
quickly as sold.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
BIG STOCK BUYERS TO BE IN
CARTHAGE WEDNESDAY, IAN. 20

Let everybody who wants to
sell mule or horse between the
ages of 3 and 20 bring them to
Carthage Wednesday, January
20. The big stock buyers, Girls
sim, Thompson & Taylor, of
Lebanon, have advertised for
from three to five carloads Of
horses and mules and they will
bein Carthage on above date to
buy youls. Now is good chance
to sell your stock. Bring them
to Carthage Wednesday. January
20, and let the buyers make you
a price.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Good Prices Received for Tobacco.


j. w. Merryman, representa-
tive for the Tennessee Tobacco
Warehouse Co., of Nashville,
was IN Carthage Monday and
gave out the following concern
ing the sale of tobacco in Nash
vile: The Tennessee Tobacco
Warehouse Co. had its New
Years opening sale January z.
Quite number of buyers from
Louisville and other tobacco
markets were present and all of
t II e Nashville manufacturers
were well represented. which of
course. made competition very
strong aud all the buyers SEEM
ed toenjoy the sale very much.
rs. 600 pounds Of air-cured Cum
berland river tobacco was dis
posed Of. ranging in price as
follows: air-cured Tugs from
Smith county, $3.50 to $3.50 per
hundred pounds. and some of
the leaf from Defeated brought
a. high as 1915. About 1000
pounds Of hurley tobacco was
sold, ranging in price as follows:
So. 40 to SO. so: leaf. $3.50 to
s14.O 90.
Farmers, ship your tobacco
to the Tennessee Tobacco Ware
house Co.. Nashville. Tennessee.
the best market ii the country. 2
Mr.. Msfrynan shipped a car
load of tobacco from Carthage
first of week.