davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1881-01-08
WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Ps-shie Ia .s.yssre -:~'is! rt'-- - E-1-'
Rerni-tsnre .houiI te .-4-i. y H...-i -t.s-'-
Pr; tpisre Money ,iriS--. bs ..-si5s. - -
tered letters, .S4nrv-: !; ca - i.E1 '''--'-
fioos ,h,c;t ire I,is,;e ri.i-y. gI,.l. a-..' =
Post OSre C,Ssnty arS >tsI-
Att,r.-s si! ietts.s GLDBs PRINTING ,JN
PASY, ST. LOCiS. No.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

To ,be;,runs. Young ducklings will
do wellif allowed to range over mea''-
ovs aud orchards. They ge; large
,hare Of their living from insects anu
grub, They are fond OF fruit ana
will consume the windfalls that hsr-
Dor the insects, and when they are
aboat ffvr or six months Old. few
weeks of libra! feeding on ground
oats and corn meal. fed warm. with
the spare milk Of the place. they will
thrive wonderfully and be in condition
| 70. lnarLet.-Pogitry Journai
The 1her day, about one o'clock. a
boy OF ah"'t twelve went up MarLe,
street AT such rate of speed that ev-
erybods VINO s", him wa. .s,ified he
was running for aoc,er
A man with kindly exnr.ss;on O,
countenance caught the f,ying h,y b,
the arm. and ssksd him:
"Sonny, is there anybody r;.h, .ie,
at your house
NO; but there will be You don.
turn ME loose
Who is il, bubbv:"
will yer L.; In- go if tell y"u:"
Twill, iny boy
well, then. it is my brother Boil
He will be !. remains before night if
don't get home right off. You see. "
have cucuinters. green corn. ciabbc
watermelon and cabbage for dinu'
| and if aiu'i there to ge! my share h
| will founder himself and die. Pleas
let me go AZ can save m! ht'l
| brothers life-S-N.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

The present session OF tConIre>s viii!
not fir the apportionmcnt of Congress
men under the late CENSUS. That work
viii bc left to its successor.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

- he year 1890 Missouri shows up
:, % miles Of railroad built and
l.-.1. : laid with steel rails.
Fair play., 1881-01-08
- a.

corrected list shows the pOpula-
the United States at so, ,152, 2,559
no. included.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

1uri, according TO the latest CELL
1rns. has Il population Of O.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

'incen,'s College. at Cape Girar-
assoc pupils.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

This ;-n -- u. uf ini.istry
j. n..o'" -..- a@ ~, ny those
W., - .,s-. a.. y =: 'isni to
r,s,. W '..ss profitable
h..,:n.- f,rN. -.- -ij-rici 20 by
:nany -. s..-3'.s hey .re greedy
:..t e,-,.9-- ---.--. mi i! led 81!
Tx. c,l:t ....i... ;4trc is no profit
IA :r-;- .-en... !, varv easy to
u.-r objections :s@ia-t this or that
.i.>- ~! rnlitrv. o-t- a. : hard ~ sn.-
Ia. tl,eln in ih,. i;J- =: hundreds VINO
Ga..v contradict them. OI the other
hand. TOO. duck culture !, reco:ninen-
a.. BY the most ".nsn.: :.'Ii'Tv au-
.i.a-iiie,. Bat ia rs,..r .iucks, as
IKE raising otiies h'-.'i- e' fowls.
acre mast ne i.-,I -s n slip
:. Id way Of rt1r.gla. t.'|..i : but the
.tr;c..s: o',-n-~;5c. 8: "r1u0. NV in the
n..;.;-r -. ':... - - >ruia'. unsalab!c
io.i;. scraps -, "Gsle i-pi'i the kItch-
IN and gar;ieil .nt cs.r-1 ood 10 be
utilized for t..,:.. a.. ing there Will
h. handsome pr -'.h'iy man
sy..i in this wa. .-r breeds best
;..:,,,.,,d for cultur.' -, r. t.it are the
nuuer. rcki.i an Ar.c'a.ry ducks.
Ei,,,-r of tilr-, hr-e,.-. l-..s ;.rtiticisl
condition. n their ~ ua--Incnt and
keeping. will thrive .n'i grow tat with
ont stres,n. or ponds beng accessible
Fair play., 1881-01-08

-ty thousand pound whale will
e placed on exhibition in St.
Fair play., 1881-01-08
!, TH3aOuaH REMEDY

T. I'll ca-. x I.ss-.,. :ttet ~ F-ytr All
! - ~s!i- i If the S.sIn.Arf, Tor
y..,::is >; IN. Liver .n..e.;t~a All ri-iurbsa-
- . he sais1, res watch '.c5;!i;sfr. i. asS
a. e. .ic..I. sa'! cai n1rc substitute
=. = at u >,,,..sG'.'lsi With iTiiars;s.: .s.D-
= sf., ii c.rs.. .-ii. l.i ~>-eurixi 81, FRA
-. 1as.-- -.se sf Bitters
yJi: -ALk. III .
H-.xxt-f. Irs...-s a,i W ise A--Cs.e.s = cry
vlrr- s-I:.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

cnden Will be inaugurated on
. yseXt.
Fair play., 1881-01-08

THE FAIR PLAY.
T4LLER HAROLD. Editor.
,TURDAY. JANUARY S. 1891.
cnden Will be inaugurated on
s. ysext.
'incent's College. at Cape Girar.
( Assoc pupils.
rty thousand pound whale will
C placed on exhibition in St.
luri, according TO the latest cell
urns. has 4 population Of q
corrected list shows the pOpula-
(. the United States at so, ,152, ,559
no! included.
- he year 1890 Missouri shows up
:, % miles Of railroad built and
l.-.l, laid with steel rails.
- ".der to maintain peace in the
fasnir political Conklin. will take no
T. the contest now gong on for
E =. ). Senatorship, in New York.
V-;!;au I!ildcbranti, brother of the
na.or: lis sam, and who murdered a
r.-n Il Washington county. ha. been
G.. Il in Arkansas on a re1uisition.
Blaine. himself. has reached the COLI
clus;ou that a. a senator he is failure
snl 81 never rise ~ long as his bit
trr ..uemv. Conhiin@. remains in the
Sen~'". II" vii! probably be serreta-
~ nr.tat" under Garfield.
Washington dispatches have il that
Garfield = under debt OF gratitude
20 Elaine. owing his very political life
10 i.iin. As consequence the Sena-
s"r from the Pine Tree state will die
tate the policy Of the incoming ad-
ministration.
Does Grant hate his old home, or is
he ashamed of the memories that il.
recollection must recall lie has not
visited St. Lonis for long time. Du-
ring his starring tour. as a candidate
for the Republican nomination. he
gave 1t Il wide berth.
Grevy. President Of the French Re-
public and Gambetta. president of
the Chamber of Deputies. both attend
ing the match game of billiards.. be-
tween Slosson. the American. anil
GARNER, the Frcnchman, for the cham
pionship of the world. The match
was played LAST week. in Paris. Gar
aier winning.
Itumor has it than an cffor, Will soon
Ne m ,de to. declare McGrath in-ligi-
bic to the Office of Secretary of State
andto rush him 1t is charged, some
what late in the day however, that Nc
Grath has not settled his accounts IA
clerk Of the St. Louis Criminal Court.
He will enter- o. his third term in his
present position this month.
\ frantic effort is now be made to
wl.i.ewaSh Whitaker, the swar;hy ca
Diet, lately convicted on fair and i'm
partial investigation of having wound
ed and mutilate.l himself and charged
that it WAS done by West Point cadets.
A court martial, composed Of the high
est officers in the army, has been called
TO go into ADMINISTRATION of his rase
Senator Hill, of Colorado. is said To
be the youngest and well as the rich
est member of the Senate. He went
TO Wales and work a. common Ia
borer for two wears in metal retiner.
les tha: lie might discover their se"re,
process OIL extracting precious ores.
lie was successful and returning to
this country made u colossal fortune
oat Of his discovery.
OeO-
The Kansas City Convention OF
lsvv.rs, held to devise means 4" re-
lieve the Supreme Court Of the pres.
SIRE on ia docket. decided TO recon-.
men; a constitutional amendmen!
providing for commission to have
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
SENATOR JONES.

The Chicago Times has been pitching
into Hon. j. P. Jones lately. and among
other things says that he sis not a man
of large intellectual endowments; not
much of a statesman; has little political
knowledge or understanding save in the
domain Of the patronage" Just what
all this means is not easy to determine.
intellectual endowments," states
manship," political knowledge" are
comparative terms and may mean more
or less, as they range between the two
extreme degrees in which those qualities
are possessed. 1t is not any part OF the
sEsrISEL's policy to puff Republicans,
but it is only just to say Of Mr.. Jones
what is true-that he is by 10 means a
dull man, as his conspicuous place in the
Senate and before the people at large
demonstrates. He is a self-made man,
brawny and brainy. He is a first rate
story teller 1.-THE reference being to social
converse merely, and knows always a
few fresh ones. His memory is prodigious
as a politician, barring intentional slips.
He talks happily after dinner, and ne
would be a success in Eureka as a ban.
met orator,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
THE ERMINE DEFILED.

Judge Speir of New York, after he
found that he could not frown down the
press and prove himself innocent by ig-
noring the charges against him. has at
last withdrawn from the bench. He
thereby admits his fraud in accepting
his salary after he had become disquali-
fed to sit by reason of age. 1t would be
a pleasant thing, if possible, to infer that
the Judge did not know how old he
was, and that he was mistaken in sup
posing himself born in 1912 when the
records of his own family (which were
consulted by everybody but his Honor it
seems, and the recollection of all per-
sons who knew him in youth coincide in
declaring that he was born in 1910.
Such an admission at an earlier day,
however, would have been the least I'M
graceful and unsavory way of letting go
his hold on the public crib.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

has as good q head as any man in the State,
and after 9 pause he said he was the third
smartest in the county.
.sWho was the tirst?' asked Guiteau.
Answer-"Mr. Sweet"
"Who was the second?"
Answer-"Mr. Turner"
s'Well," said Guiteau, with q broad
smile of satisfaction, ''as they are both
dead for many years, father was ahead"
Guiteau was about to interject another
speech, when Scoville tried to stop him,
and was told, Don't be punching me I'M
der the table, please, when l want to
speak," and after a pause said, 81 tell
you what it is, Scoville, you have got to
abandon your theory, that's all there is
about it. He was a smart man n every
body knew it, only he was cracked on re-
ligion."
The fact that few of the twenty or thirty
experts summoned for defendant gave
their testimony excites some remark, and
it is said that nearly all came to the con-
clusion that they could do Guiteau no
good by their testimony. A few experts
had an interview with the prisoner on Mon
day, but none of them appeared on the
witness stand. The prisoner stated that
the experts requested him to take some
medicine before making their examina-
ton, but he declined. They talked with
him an hour and a half, and examined his
eyes, feet and pulse, and then left.
Corkhill is quoted as expressing a belief
that the trial will not last more than a
week longer. John W. Guiteau is quoted
to the effect that, so far as he is concerned,
the question Of the jurisdiction of this
Court would not be raised until the jury
returned a palpably unfair verdict.
Guiteau had many visitors at the Jail
yesterday. lie was very cheerful.
Cadet Whitaker's Case.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Judge Advocate
General Sibaim has received all the evil
dence in Cadet Whitaker's case, and has
prepared his decision. His judgment is
kept secret, but it is reported to be ad-
verse to Whitaker.
A Lawyers Alteration.
LEADvILLE, Dec. SIN the County
Court to-day lawyers Ryan and Sears had
an alteration, and the latter pounded the
former over the head with a chair, fractur-
ing his skull. His recovery is doubtful.
Illness of Col. FOrney.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Col. Forney is
lying at the point of death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
AN INGENIOUS IDEA.

The Commissioner of the Customs has
hit upon an Ingenious idea of taxing the
production of domestic opium in order to
facilitate measures to prevent the exten.
sive smuggling of foreign opium. 1t seems
to us that the better policy would be to
encourage and stimulate the production
of native opium as rapidly as possible,
in order thereby to make the country
eventually self-supplying in that drug.
As for the argument based on the de-
moralizing influence of the use of opium,
it is a sheer delusion, since it is apparent
that in either case the use of opium is
not encouraged by the question as to
where it is produced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
PACIFIC COAST ADWCES,
An Interview with James w. SEQ
VILE. a Cousin of Guiteau's COun.
sel-He Thinks Guiteau Should be
HunE-Arrest of Bill Miller and
Bill Minor, h sonora Stage Rob.
bers.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, Dec. s.-A Los Angeles
dispatch to the Daily Times this morning
contained an interview with Jas. W. Sco-
vile of Chicago, cousin OF Guiteau's
counsel, who is at present visiting in this
city. Mr.. Scoville gave an interesting &C.
count Of his personal experience OF many
years with the assassin, and described him
as cold-blooded, selfish. and thoroughly
disreputable, with no other aim in life
than 70 become notorious. He ex-
presses himself very strongly on the sub
ject of Guiteau's insanity, saying that he
was perfectly sane, and has always been
30. Mr.. Scoville condemns his cousin,
George Scoville, and says he desires a vim.
dication of the law in the speedy hanging
Of the assassin.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. s.-Captain Aull OF
Wells, Fargo d Co., and Officer Arlington
to-day captured Bill Miller and Bill Minor,
the Sonora stage robbers, in Yolo County,
after a running fight, in which nc one was
hurt. Jim Crum, another of the gang,
was captured yesterday.
BAKERSFIELD (Cal.), Dec. 8.-Villiam
Songster, aged so years, was thrown from
a horse yesterday, receiving injuries from
which he soon died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
OVER THE WATER.
Ono Thousand Men Wanted for
knlistment-MOre Arrests Under
h Coercion Active Hundred
and Fifty ASrarian Outrages Dur
ing November-Parnell Taken Ill.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

DUBLIN, Dec. S.-The Inspector-Genera
Of Police has advertised for the enlistment
of 1000 men for special protection duty
in the ConstabuTary for a limited period.
Whalan, Cashier of the Office Of the
United Ireland, has been lodged in Kill
mainham Jail under the Coercion Act.
Five other arrests of employees of that
paper have been ordered, including the
editorial staff.
There were $50 agrarian outrages, in.
Guiding two murders, during November.
A reward of 1900 has been offered fo-
the arrest of the murderer of Rogers, the
Solicitors clerk.
Parnell was taken seriously ill yesterday
with chills and shivering fits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Certificate LOST

DAYTON l. CO.'S CERTIFICATE OF DE-
posit, No. 12.706. in favor of Emma
Chappell, was lost Oct. is, 1881. Any person
having found said certificate will confer 9
great favor by leaving 1t st JOE MRNDES'
TIGER SALOON.
Eureka, Nov. 90, 1881. MT 2w
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28
A Voice from Out Of the West.
MopALE, HARRISON Co., Iowa.

Dear Sir. | am thinking Of going
South 20 locate, Off suited) IN the cattle
business. got one of your circulars
and am much pleased with its descrlp-
ton, but still want more information.
Please explain what Is meant by
Thermal Belt" What is It's extent,
and where is 1t?
Health is the first consideration, q
am in search of the best locality for
weak lungs free from chllls, &C., &c
Is your elevated country alive with
feas and mosquitoes Next, good
fruit of all kinds, aud plenty of 1t?
Then grass for pasture. and meadows?
What can a farm of 200 or 800 acres in
a desirable location, 8 or t miles from
town aud railroad, on a pike or other
good road, with first class buildings,
the land of the best quality, good water,
&c, every thing in shape for a comfort
able home, be bought for2
expect to be somewhere down that
way about the middle Of May, aud
would Ike to hear from you before
start. Please send me a copy Of your
paper, and any other printed matter
you may have that would give me amy
information, aud oblige
CHARLES s. BROWN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28
wilmington letter too late for this

Wilmington letter too late for this
week.
An elegant, nine stop. Peloubet
Parlor Organ for sale at S25 less thal
cost. Direct from factory. Address
T. O. Drawer IL, Raleigh.
Tx State Treasurer, David a; e
kjns. spoke at the Charlotte Prohibition
meeting warmly in its favor. lie saiu
IL was not a party question, n II y
were a candidate he would take proh'
bition for his platform.
Rev. DR.. Pritchard. in calling to
hand IN a subscription. mentioned
casually that after travelling 10 o0t
miles up aud down the State. and
dressing 80, 700 people, 1t IS his deIlp
crate opinion that no part OF the South
is advancing so rapidly, agriculturalliy
and educationally, as the Old North
State.
A very large number of friends wit
messed the marriage at Christ Church
s d. IN. on Tuesday, of Mr.. Edward
Lee. and Miss Annie S. Perkins: They
were attended by Mr.. VIM. Boylan and
Miss Tucker; Mr.. Philip Andrews and
Miss Lizzie Lee and competent corps
Of ushers. The bride at her lovellest !;
the groom at his happiest the friends
sympathetic; from church to train, and
two week. North $50 runs the play
away" Many good wishes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28
For the FARMER AND mechanic

oBiN -
Mr.. Editor. Thinking hat you
will give space in your valuable col
umn- to a short communication from
old Montgomery, | viii attempt 10 give
you a few items
The friends of prohibition tho few
are devoted. and &c; ve.y at work. not
b. organizing societies, and naktnr
public displays. idt ii 4 quiet and IL
ternined manner. wli,c the opposite
aud stronger side i dormant and rol-
tident of succcss. While your corresppn-
dent arrogates nothing ~ himself, he i
If the opinion that the popular >cutl-
ment fully accords with the words o.
that writer who said, Give IL more
whiskey, better whiskey and cheaper
whiSkev.' but Notwithstanding tins
powerful opposing faction. the county
will be literally raked with a fine tooth
comb" in favor of the bill during tn,
summer. Allen Jordan, ESD, i mae
of constitutional legal attachments : II
carry one end OF this hne tooth coub.
while that gifted christian gentleman,
Elias Hurley, E>q viii mantully tt
ter along with the other, The cpiUged
voters are almost a unit opposed to the
measure, and from the ann IN which
they express themselves upon the sub
iect the writer thinks they look upon 1t
as similar to the tobacco question as il
existed IN the 10th century, when in
Russia its use was forbidden under pain
ofhaying the nose cut off, aud when the
Sultan Amurath 4th, made smoking a
capital offence. In parts OF Switzerland 1t
was made a subject OF public prosecu
ton.
But enough Of Prohibition until the
death Of Irrigation is officially announc
cd.
Mr.. NJ. B. Lassiter, Of Mt. Gilead
Township, had his store house. entire
stock Of goods, and corn crib destroyed
by fire one night last week. No II
was sleeping in the store, and the pro
gresS of the fire was unknown until a
keg of powder exploded and awoke Mr..
L., who on nearing the store observed
that a rear door was broken down and
from this coupled with the fact that
there was no fire near the store during
the day, it is supposed that the fire
originated from the hands OF an inccn
diary. Loss s., 900. No insurance.
Farmers are busy planting corn and
putting out guano upon their cotton
lands. Everybody is at least a month
behind time, but the most energetic will
stea! a morning hour from their work
and rush after the wild gobbler whose
thrilling notes IL they reverberate FROM
the long pines through the mountains
eiecJrify the hunters soul.
Yours truly.
(OTTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

New Berne Nut Shell: Rev. V. W.
Shields, the new rector OF ChIist chuFcn'
arrived in this city wednesday.
Raleigh Mclaughlin thirty years o
ACE, a citizen of Reidsville committed
suicide in that place Friday night
Mills n. Eure, of Gates county,
raised last season, on three quarters OF
Ian AGREE Of ground accurately measured
79S pounds OF lint cotton.
4 dwelling house belonging to I.
W. Rca. on tie Pembroke plantation
near Ed.ntnn n. G., was destroyed by
fire on the 9th inst. 1t was built ion
wears ago by Stephen Caharrus. -
The present school law abclishes the
Office OF county examiner, to take eff
Get the Isl Of June, and substitutes III
its stead the office of county superinten.
dent.
North Carolina As sold in New York
on the 10Th ut S99--an advance OF ?!
cents. -Postmaster Tyler, of Bal
timore recently found guilty of making
improper advances to a young lady.
On employc ia his Office has resigned.
Mr. Harrison Adneon succeeds hlm.
il is understood clearly in Wash
ington that the removal Of Collector
Wheeler in the Fifth District is a Tour
gee triumph, and a sign that the Grant
men must go.-Stdr
We cannot see the point Of all this
talk about Grant Men" All the
Tourcee men are shot" GRANTEES
Logan Harris, Shafer, 4 Co., opposed
the Shermanites under Mcdonald &
Co. Grant in his speech at Buffalo al
luded ,o-"my friend Judge Tourgee. "
There is q great deal not printed. Ed.
Z. & VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

FIFrY DOLLARS IN GOLD. That's
the amount, my young friend, That you
may win, if unmarried, and not 81
years Of age, (24, if you wear breechesJ
10y bringing to the State Fair the
greatest variety of products of your own
hands, And the second best lot will
bring S25 in gold. Col. L. l.. Polk,
Secretary, Raleigh, n. G. will furnish
further information.
The list of articles furnished the
secretary must be accompanied by the
affidavit Of the party making the entry.
setting forth that the exhibitor does
not exceed the age prescribed; that
each and every article exhibited is the
product of his or her own hands. and
that said article have all been made
since the LIST day Of November, 1880.
Printed forms of affidavit will be
furnished the secretary on application.
Each display Will be made as a whole,
and may be arranged under the porsop-
al supervision Of the exhibitor.
Persons intending to compete for
these premiums must notify the secre-
tary On or before the lst of August.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

HAULING Coal TO New CASTLE
Coal MINEs!-The first box car from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to visit
Hickory brought three dozen buggies
and other vehicles TO Hall & Clinard al
the way from Cincinnati, Ohio, where
labor and material seems to be cheap.
Hickory CdrOhntun.
Here is another of those witty hits fol
which Bro. Murrill is acted.
He might have added that the fact
seems a reflection on our people. Or,
in the language of the melancholy Dane,
in Hamlet,
Seems, Madame! !, Nay it IS!
| know not seems -
But this hauling of car loads of bug
gies into a section famed for its superb
buggy material, is merely a veriicatiou
Of the old story. The first train to en-
ter the mountains on the S%partanbure
and ASheville Railroad, insteal of going
up empty to come down loaded with
fruit, breadstufs, and bacon, actually
carried up a load of Cleveland pork.
Minnesota flour, Goshen butter. and
Baltimore cortland brought back
some merchants on their way North to
buy goods.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

PROFITABLE ToBACCo.-It is said
that of all the staple crops of the Ohio
valley for 1880, none have given SO great
a profit as white Burley tobacco. 1t
stands in the lead of all farm crops. 1t
is in greater demand than any other,
and commands from IS to SD for com
mon, ST to $50 for fine, and $50 to $22
per 100 for extra crops. Planters get
from 1000 to 1000 pounds per acre,
and some have made over 5000 per acre
clear of cost of labor and marketing
New York South.
Go away with your fooiishness
Why, N number ofinstances our North
Carolina Bright Yellow tobacco has
sold for 81, 81 and S. per pound, in
stead of the 100 pounds! These, it i
true, were fancy prices for very small
lots. But instead of $500 per acre,
there are hundreds of our farmers who
make from $400 to 5000 per acre.