davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

be $437.5O.
He had fought In the last war.
but unlike his brother-in-law.
he had no sons to Aeht In. this,
50 had determined 10 let his dol
lars fight. He had sold his Sc.
curities, the savings Of the years.
ma invested t;Jein In war bonds.
TIE flrst issue had been at az
per cent, the second 1t 3h, .
big drop from the 5s and % he
had held. At that all these sac.
riaces did not equal the price
his sister had paid-her young
son.
PAY AS YOU
WAR POLICY
It was ascostly war. The last
war had cost Canada about one
and three-quarter billions, apart
from the 20 or so millions a
year incurred for pensions. The
interest rates had been high on
the borrowings and the Domin-
ion had paid that billion and
three-quarters In interest and
still owed most Of the principal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Denies Drunk DRIVING;
Trial Sci for February ]

oPleading innocent to a charge
Of drunk driving before Justice
Donald J. Parent in Justice
court this. morning, Tony Rit-
chic, So, Route one, Washing
ton, was ordered to appear for
trial Friday, Feb. 7, and had his
bond set At 500.
Richie was arrested on Feb.
2 by state troopers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Farmers Week
Program, Opens
in lansing

OEAST LANSING, Feb. 3-(R)
Dairy and poultry activities
today opened Farmers Week at
Michigan State College while
rural residents interested
In other specialties started to
assemble on the campus for var
ious events scheduled between
now and Friday night.
Simultaneous meetings were
scheduled today by Ayrshire,
Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Jersey,
and Holstein- Friesan breeders
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Woman Hurt
in Accident
Mrs. Thslma Mavtsll
Suffers Injuries

oMrs. Thelma Martell, 81
North Wilson street, sustained
serious lip and facial injuries
In q collision which involved
three automobiles at the inter-
section Of Gratiot and Walnut
street Saturday afternoon.
The accident Is said to have
occurred when cars driven by
Mrs. Martell, John Celeskey Of
Detroit, and Howard Murray, Of
Marine City, collided 1t the In
tersection while attempting 70
stop for . traffic signal.
llrs. Martell was taken 70 st.
Jossph's hospital where her In
juries were treated and was re-
leased soon after. The other
occupants Of the cars were un-
hurt police said. 81
The cars were only slightly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Strike

(Centlnuo1 Yr00 Haes ~
be employees Of the utility
throughout The date. Petty aid
that both inside Ind outside
workers were afeected.
The cause for Tie dispute BE-
tween The, union and The man.
agemnenk we not immediately
disclosed b. Petty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

JOHN +. CANADA looks out
come home to the average Canae
ufacturer's list of about $1,000.
That meant he would have to
pay more than $500 in excise
alone. In the United States that
car would cost him $1,000 less
than he would have to pay in
Canada. o -
Mrs. Canada was busy with
the vacuum cleaner. + was an
early model. That was moth
er thing he had intended to get
for Christmas. But an excise
tax Of Is per cent had been
slapped on. It applied also to
washing machines, electrical
stoves and other necessities for
the home.
INCOME TAXES?
WOW.
John sighed and left the Ia
bic. Up in his room he noticed
q press clipping on his desk.
That was the biggest jolt Of all.
It outlined his income tax bur-
den for the new year, q bur-
den 50 heavy that he would have
to pay for It In instalments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Center Line, Romeo
Machines Collide

Gears driven by william Nc
Ginnis, Of Center Line, and Will
liam Spens, Of Romeo, collided
on Macomb street early Satur-
day night and slight damages to
both vehicles were reported. No
one was hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
lass lelIIds
Il llIlee.eslloa

oSlight damages were reported
when cars Operated By 1arS. e.
J. Ludwig. Z Wells strset, md
Frank Harmcn, Detroit, colIdel
on North 0ratiot near Naeomb
street Saturday afternoon. No
one was injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
WARS FULL IMPACT FINALLY
HITS EVERY CANADIAN FAMILY
Varying Factors, from Death
to Taxes, Now Bring Conflict :.
STRAIGHT Home to John Canada

Tho most tarreachng changes In the financial qns economic
1867 confederation expected
esst representatives Of
the downtow the nne provnciql Wars pdct
hitting Conadidn homo Tbs conference tie
Canodicn Nt likely that In
orttces of Whh this the first Conadan Thomas
W0ytng tells OF the Comedian
-. lessons the average American learn later
oOTTAWA Feb. 3FuI force Of war has finally come home
to the overoge man north Of the border John tfor pico
Conodo Only now he reoy learning the hard lesson Of
wot he is learning be foretose Of what his American
cousin may be in for later ~
John considered himself something oations
Canada in the fight He didn't believe
recy except financially The British Navy and the Royal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

County Agricultural Agent
william Murphy b IN East
Lansing today attending the
opening session q Farmers
Week sponsored there BY
Michigan State College. Scores
Of Maeomb county farmers
are expected % trek T. East
Lansing later this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

13, 500 Idle in Defense Industry Strikes II
But Foctory Witt
4.800 in AloboisSc
littIs or No Progress esppst \
in Vital Allis- chsl5negs Ssvjke

C0nuef pxnanaG1n ~
plint "A El1xSh ~ - &
bauna NV 49, -
ing comrany yssuG e.
AZ r. fssKTe1i111 -
Of tn InferrIo 1;S;1S Y '1'
Tommy msns = + 4
renree es,fsf3vca S1v,v,s
sether over : - -
fnllsv veitl, YlowiSssV ll5 !
feaer,l co1sciIIs1oS, 49, ss
-. u ~ -.-,,... s. !, " y: Z: =
rs =.
S 49, q. z. ~ Sss3 g: q.
fs.s.s = 49,. ~ "a ~ >,
federaI conciIi~ -
ssIitfIe a. ~ 49, SI,uIinI1 \
made towsrd : sS1f1 ~ u Il.
a. 81. nr.ssSiS q iI' |s
,,,h... A. -
-. - 49,. - 80. ~
~. ,;,;.h a. s ss y.
ot,,.- ss,;.es ~ ~
mum Vac - ~
$500 n = =.
cen.s - noor.
At rness 49, ~
pl"y0 ~ FL.
!oos 49, ~ ..!.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

Manufacturing Provinces
Ontario, Quebec. and British
Columbia, In respective order,
are the three leading manufac-
turihs provinces Of the Dominion
Of Canada. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

In 1898, Csnsda ranked third
among gold producing countries
Of The world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

NEXT: Canada's lessons for
industry and labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
QMnNAMHRE|!Zl


To keep the inside of a gas
range in good condition, remove
rust that may have accumulated
with coarse sandpaper, then rub
over entire surface with olive oil.
Before baking potatoes, let them
stand in hot water for Is minutes.
Then rub with butter or lard and
put in oven. They will bake in
half the time and will not shrink.
When rooms are to be painted,
coat windows with a cleaning pow
der. If paint splatters on the glass
it comes off easily when the pow
der is wiped away.
Shrinkage in woolens is usually
due to over-washing. In ordinary
circumstances, three minutes is
long enough for them.
A teaspoonful Of vinegar added
to any boiled frosting before
spreading will keep it from be-
coming brittle or breaking when it
is cut.
Many kitchens have a bare, un-
used wall space that could be
usefully and attractively trans
formed into recessed shelves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Signing of a sterilization agree
ment involving the purchase of Chi
nese yuan by the U. s. sterilization
fund to the amount Of $50, 000. 900
was another important step in the
monetary cooperation between the
United States and China. Photo
shows (seated) Henry Morgenthau
Jr., secretary Of the treasury, and
T. v. Soong, representing China.
Standing: DR.. HUI Shih, Chinese am
bassador.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
Dyed in Soft Blending Colors

CHARMING for a honey living
~ room nook or for a bedroom
this colorful octagon rug you can
make from old silk stockings at
the cost of a little dye!
For detailed instructions for crocheting
this rug see Dur 32.page booklet. Tells
also how to hook. weave. or braid rugs
In interesting patterns. Includes tufted
rugs. other beautiful and novel styles
made with simple equipment from mex
pensive materials.-Send order for book.
let to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Sin of Omission .
A wrong-doer is often a man
that has left something undone,
not always he that has done some
thing.-Marcus AureliuS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
[H[IEl;II![g

Spray with BLACK Leaf 30" One ounce
makes six gallons of effective aphis spray.
Use BLACK Leaf 90" on aphis, leafhop-
pers, leaf miners, young sucking .buS1
lace bugs, meaIy bugs and o ehrips
wherever found on flowers, trees or
shrubs, or garden crops 0H
Tobacco By-Pruducts&
: 1855 .; :;
Chemical Corporation ~
Incorporated u6TS
louisville ksufueSO N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22

power at A. These men created their
following among the young" Adams
cites "It is they (the older men and
women) who give youth what oppor-
tunities it has. They may not know
how to run the worldwide does?-
but they are doing their full share to
help it go on"
The fundamental lesson of democ-
racy, Adams points out, is that duties
come ahead of rights. Glass distinc-
tions, always bad, are at their silliest
when based solely on age-and today
there is a large move to set youth
against age.
ut seems to me essential that
the generations bridge the new gulf
between them and supplement- instead
of antagonizing each other In
that endeavor the leadership should
be retained by age," Adams concludes.
at is as foolish to expect youth to
guide and instruct its elders as it is
to turn university upside down and
have the pupils instruct the teachers
But youth will not respect or follow
age unless it senses in it both charac-
ter and wisdom. Money is not necessar-
lily social benefactor. A mere check
book is not father"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
County Official Says
BaSsIUOOd Water Best.

George Deibler, county highway en-
gineer: DR.. c. A. Scherer, health of
ficer; Board Chairman Ecklund, AND
Board Members Wick Hulstrand, Joseph
Kraker, Jacob L. Pete spent the week
end on a Eastwood lake on a cabin
boat of Pete's.
Considerable cribbage was played
with honors going to Pete and Ecklund
Kraker took first and Husband SECOND
honors in fishing. DR.. Scherer, find
ing the taste Of Eastwood lake waite.
very much to his fancy, consumed il
in a great amount, declaring that i
surpassed any water in quality he hat
ever tasted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
Rum Runs off With Fish
Honors for Opening Week
Hooks Two in One to Top All
Other Anglers; Monster
Walleyes Caught.

Leander Rum gets the honors for the
first week of the pike fishing season
by catching two fish at one time.
Rum hooked a 1a-pound walleye in
Pondus lake. Before he could land it
7-pound northern grabbed the pike
in the middle; so Rum hauled in
both fish. Marvin Stendahl, who was
with Rum, vouches for the story.
Other men to whom recognition for
fishing prowess include Erick Wall
7-pound pike taken from Fall lake;
Leslie Nicholas, 81 pound pike, Bass
wood. With Nicholas were John Veste
and Carl johnson, and the three got
their limit. Also getting their limit
were Matt Musich, ST., and Jr., ano
John Strucel in Nels lake in two hours
time.
Belated recognition is given the "a.
pound lake trout caught by Stanley
Adkins at Curtain Falls the first o.
MAY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
EvELETH PUTS
ON PROGRAM
Mixed Chorus From Eveleth
Entertained Here Monday;
Ely Singers to Eveleth.

The Mixed Chorus from the Eveleth
High School appeared before the Ely
High School and Junior College Mon
day at 100 O'Clock and gave program
of choral numbers, solos and enSem-
bles, under the direction of Miss Ida
Schriefer, vocal director in the Eveleth
schools. The feature of the program
was the singing of 1.-The Ballad for
American" with the interlocutor part
assumed by Miss Schriefer in the alb
Sence of the regular Soloist. The
chorus gave programs in Virginia and
Mountain Iron ON Monday morning.
Wednesday, the Ely A Cappella
Choir and the Madrigal Singers under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth Wilkin
will travel Ito Eveleth to give a return
program before the school assembly
there. The A Cappella Choir will sing
"Hark, Hank, the Lark, 81 Won't Kiss
Katy, Lullaby" with solo by Lois
Anderson, and four negro spirituals
The Madrigal Singers will sing -four
madrigals-"The Nightingale, Seek
Sweet Content Say, Love, if Ever
Thou, and 1.-The Echo Song. The
Girls ensemble, composed of Lois
Mae Eckert, Lois Mae Sondstrom, Alice
Newgord, Clara Tonkovich, Lois An
derson, Amelia Korosec, Elsie Tjader
RoSaline Mantel, Amy Rautio, Phylli!
Palmgard, Carol Ann Sutherland, ane
Florence Lindbeck, viii sing thres
songs accompanied by Theresa Fem
ing: my Mother Bids Me Bind M.
Hair, Might Song, and "Tis Spring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
2 Too Many Fish or 10,
That Was the Question

To have fishing license or not 70
have one on the part of one man
proved costly for two other Ely people
Monday in the court of w. o. Lom-
asney, Section Thirty justice of the
peace.
Wardens William Hanson and Arvid
HaSsel came across a man, his wife,
and another man at Lake One Sun
day.
"That's nice string of fish you
have there" one of the wardens re-
marked. "Sure you haven't too many?"
Don't think So" one of the fisher
men replied, whereupon Warden Han
son started to count them.
ct get twenty-six," Hanson declared,
and asked HaSsel to count.
"Twenty-six for me" Hassel de-
clared, and one of the fishermen then
counted
1t was still 26, two over the legal
limit for the three people.
"Let's see your licenses" the war
dens asked.
The man produced a family license
third member of the party said he
had left his at home, naming local
store where he had purchased it.
Monday a check of the stores records
by the wardens revealed no sale of a
license as reported, so they interviewed
| the man at his home.
"Well, wasn't fishing" he declared.
That left the man and his wife with
| 10 too many fish.
Taken to Lomasney's court the
man and his wife pleaded guilty to
catching more than the legal number
and were fined $25 and So costs. The
third man pleaded not guilty to fish,
ing without a license and to catching
more than the legal number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
SATURDAY IS
POPPY day
"The badge of patriotic memories"

Ine badge or patriotic memories:
This is the term being used by the
American Legion Auxiliary this year to
describe the memorial peoples which
America vii wear on Poppy Day, Sat
urday. The Auxiliary women hope that
everyone in Ely will be wearing a poppy
on that day to show that the city is
united in spirit of patriotism
The peoples are worn in memory of
the American dead of the first World
War;" said Mrs. M. Gordon, the Auxil-
iary's Poppy Chairman. They are the
flowers which grew on the battle fields
of France where these young men gave
their lives in service for America. The
crepe paper replicas which we distribute
each year on Poppy Day are made by
the comrades of these men, the dis
abled veterans in the government hos
pitfalls and the Auxiliary work rooms.
The peoples also help the living VIC
Tins of the war, the disabled veterans,
their families and the families of the
dead. Every penny contributed for the
little red flowers goes to the welfare
funds of The American Legion and
Auxiliary which make possible the vast
program of welfare work carried out
continuously by the Legion and Aux
Hilary"
Completion of preparations for Poppy
Day was announced by Mrs. Gordon.
The flowers have been received from
the Veterans hospital, where they were
made by disabled veteranh under the
direction of the Minnesota Department
of the Auxiliary. A large corps of
volunteer workers has been organized
from among the Auxiliary women and
girls, ready to go out on the streets
early on the morning of Poppy Day to
distribute the flowers. Because of the
patriotic significance of the poppy,
more are expected to be worn this
year than ever before.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Support of the American Legion
Auxilary's half million women will be
given automatically to the action of
The American Legion at its recent
National Executive Committee meeting,
according to Mrs Julius Carlson, Presi-
dent of the Frank Lozar Unit of the
Auxiliary.
The Legion adopted resolutions CAL
ling for:
l. Use of the United States Navy
to insure the safe delivery of aid to
Great Britain and her allies.
2. Resignation of Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins.
8. Frank statement by the President
of all the facts constituting immediate
danger to the country.
4. Legislation oulawing strikes and
lockouts during the period Of the pres
ent national emergency.
S. Cooperation of organized labor, all
citizens and authorities in voluntarily
foregoing defense work stoppages and
the ousting of all disloyal individuals
and elements from defense industries.
No special action by the Auxiliary is
necessary to place this vast womens
organization on record for these things,
Mrs. Carlson said. AS the Auxiliary au-
tomatically supports all policies and
programs of The American Legion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
A CHECKBOOK CANNOT
TAKE THE PLACE OF DAD

There has always been criticism Of
the young generation" writes James
Truslow Adams, noted historian and
author, in the current Rotarian maya
zine. "But today" he adds, "the stu
alton is somewhat different. The
young are as vociferouS in criticising
the older generation"
It is the fault of the older genera
ton, Adams holds, which has accus-
toned the younger one to expect things
on a golden platter. Youth is dissatis-
fed, and expects everything to be pro-
vided for it. The generation now
older made its own way and did with
out most of the things that youth ex-
poets to be given without effort.
Youth insists it could do thing.
better than age, yet "Trotsky led The
Russian revolution at SO; Mussolin
became dictator at 80; Hitler began hi.
revolutionary career at q, wrot,
'Mein Kampf' at So; and was il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
MISS RICHTER
HONOR BANQUET
Joyful Event a Tribute to Be-
loved Teacher of the
Ely Schools.

Honoring Miss leila Richter on the
eve of her retirement from the Ely
faculty, number of colleagues of
Miss Richter in the schools rendered
her surprise banquet at the Commun-
ity Center on Monday evening at which
Superintendent Stanley Adkins served
as POSTMASTER.
During the banquet served by a
circle of the Catholic Women'S Coun-
Gil, an instrumental ensemble of the
schools under the direction of Frank
DiNino rendered music. A program
also was given.
Two songs by a group of singers
directed by Miss Elizabeth Wilkin
were followed by an original toast to
Miss Richter given by Miss Gwen
dolyn Freer. Miss Wilkin sang two
vocal solos following which the toast
master in very neat address present
ed the honor guest with Duncan
Phyfe coffee table and serving set
John Dragavon, president of the schoo
board made an address presenting Miss
Richter with a handsome basket OF
roses on behalf of the board.
One hundred and twenty-five par.
took of the banquet at Handsomely
decorated tables served by the ladies
The decorations were cut flowers anc
greens and boutoniers of pansies servet
as place cards.
An original poem TO Miss Richer wa.
read during the evening. The poem
was a tribute written by Miss Gret
chen Webber, director of Girl Scouts
| The following committees had charg
of the event. Dinner-Misses Mimi,
Ratzlaf, Pansy Van Dyken, Vienn.
Somero and Mrs. Ida Erickson. Gift
Misses Wilkin, Marian Jensen, Kath
leen Coffey, leila Austin and w. v
Langen Decorations France
Stokes, Pearl Colletti, Evelyn Dab
Alice ziegler, Judith johnson, Coffey
Estelle Dahl, Rose Marie Kelly, Saim
Laitala, leila Austin and Auna Mat
tia.
Program-Misses Bertha Bjorkmal
and Justine Vessel Finance-Misse
DdllI, lodO1Nd1l, Vail Dykcu, IlDud ~
tchevar, Tyne Suoja, Ali Hassu an
Webber. Seating Rose Sch
midi, Vessel and Minnie Auren
The retiring Miss Richter has bee
connected with the Ely schools sine
1920. She has been a most popular in
structor and leaves her position with tn
we'll wishes of all who have enjoye
her acquaintance. She will continu
to make her home in this city, a fac
; her many friends are pleased to Learn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
Rotary Presents Program
at TlUO HarbOrs Meet,

Twelve members of the Ely Rotary
Club were in Two Harbors Wednesday
to participate in an intercity meeting
with Ely furnishing the program.
The Rev. H. r. Browne was the
speaker of the evening and his adj
dress was received with the greatest
of favor. The Rev. Browne spoke on
Americanism as it should apply in
the present perilous times of world
unrest.
Frank Di Nino had charge of the
music and presented the brass quar-
tette composed of Eugene Marines,
Placid Goulet, Calvin Herrala and
Robert Hokkanen. Edward Shepel
played flute solos, accompanied by
Patricia Moonan at the piano. The
program was received with unstinted
applause.
Last nights meeting at the Forest
Hotel was addressed by Gordon
Browne who told of his experience al
the Midway Islands in the Pacific
where he is with an engineering force
building military bases and to which
he will return at the conclusion o.
his furlough on June 2. His talk wa!
most interesting and informative.
John H. Olson was the five minute
speaker. He also was an interesting
speaker. B. o. Strachan drew mex
weeks assignment for the 5-minutt
talk.
A very fine program of songs were
presented under the direction of Music
Master Di Nino with Miss Moonan al
the piano, and birthday greetings II
song were presented George Somero
Elmer Olson and Bern Lambert.
Stanley Kermit rendered two voca
solos accompanied by Miss Moonan
Robert Browne was guest of Cor
Haugen at the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
To Select Scholastic
AUard Winner Fridau.

The winner of the Santo scholastic
award will be announced at the junior
college assembly, the final one of the
year, Friday morning. There are four
candidates for the honor. A string
ensemble composed of Eudora An
derson, Edward Shepel, and Patricia
Moonan will play and Lois Anderson
will sing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

autocracy, in choosing Britain as
safe place to go to avoid getting cap
tured leaves the impression among
other nations that the morale of the
country from which he fled is not
as unanimous as Hitler processes to
believe or is trying to make the Ger
man people believe. The constantly in
creasing assaults on German cities on
the part of the British, may bring
home to the Germans the fact that
all is not as one-sided as the Nazi
horde is telling them through their
blatant mouthpieces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
IN WASHINGTON.

Emby Tanttari left Tuesday for
Washington to assume a position as
stenographer in the war department.
A graduate of the Junior colleges bus
mess department, she recently passed
a. civil service examination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
MOTHERS DAY BANQUET.

Amerigo Vespucci Consorelle, en-
joyed a Mothers Day banquet at the
Forest Hotel. Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Antonetta Thompson, Mrs.
Gena Erickson and Mrs. Angela Finco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
Tobacco Markets

The worlds largest tobacco mar
kets are in Lexington, KY, Wilson,
N. c., and Danville, Va. In 1888
Lexington was the worlds largest
tobacco market.