davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28
LOCAL LAcoklcs.

| GTSTnaEf0 AA
oe.ais b al 81 thin
=. e %. On =. roller .kasss
Msa.t sadsayos % The Last.
q. sr;.d 3 ~ =. ,o oo . .a -
81 '0sA = sn' no0r'
:. w: se asopP pss,u a' mrs ~ l'ash'd-
- ss:y IA shsi. hsel, ~ turned
ne esilsd ! fispa, tosk 81 =. .l.,...
Sid: Jim i.as n : s.. re le.s ...,,.a CO.,.
! want 70 lss.s tAs .ink."
,J.K. jayne returned frca lows On
Sunday last.
Go and see "Furnished Rooms" to.
morrow night.
The sound Of the nr.;r;;e, :.
heard in the land.
Doe. the game l.x. protect bach.
.Yor. - l..n sa..s
Il i. the early .dv.r.;aer thai c.tch.
estbe spring trade. ~"'"s''
r
q "a N, Schnv,.r
NC geese Ana .nslr COUSINS q
..,,n..
1lu'',eu rooms cue ot the
Des' 0"uies Oh tue ROAD
re- T, Currens returned to .Kimball
''o'n "oonsocke' on inursday last
Mr.: Fred, Warner and his family
moved down on his farm last week.
Foo. a.. . dx,. -,
l29 cts. per dozen. South Dakota ia.
hen paradise.
Archili. Stuart has moved his law
~. NJ" osn !u'' 'ouA u '"e
1
1t is . long lane that has no turn
but the average paper collar comes to
~
II. Sweet has moved his barber
shop to the vacant lot adjoining
Warmers store on the south.
It Is said that every dog has his
day but the editor Of county newspa-
per thinks there are more dogs than
days.
James Clark and his brother have
returned to kimball from Iowa City
where they have been spending the
winter.
Plankirton and Kimball receive
:mole freight tnan any other two
Ersa press u anA'h'on
q. q. I4atchem has moved his fam
ofsca = -. hon. 'of u ~ w;,..s
~ st,rt q
80
9 Is 9 g'rl IN Georgia who has
,osr .se l., :" =. PITY pity 1 as man : who who
hsd With forr ;sahas,.. ' t''1 '"''
iiiis hung the ONCE towel out OF
y window the Other day and the
usual run OF callers passed by on tip
: 'A
Are there any % IN this towns'
shea : stranger OF hl!iy Robinson
e.e otnel DAY. I don't Know" re-
P'lea blliy' ""hy, are you lonesome"
~ .aales OF the fresoyterian
cnufcn VIII give . soclabie and sup
Pei a. tne cnurca TINS evening. Sup
Per iroaS 70 .. 'pne and have .
gooo .'me.
=, =. Mead, OF Beloit, Iowa, ar
g IN h'moa'i on Monday last. lie
VIII 'ocate IN business here' The ma
lure OF winch ne has not yet deter
m a,s upon.
Two new store buildings will soon
De erected upon the vacant lots be-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28
EsrRAY.

O.. hsaek 90. f.ee ps1tlS vAts.e. sEaAzs.A-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28

Ikne Ta1lAso.1e& 81. z. r. r..
ssanIsf gssnS 7:so !: \.
Way FIT. Soi.g xsss:... a;osr !. !.
east......7:1tP r. II.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28
]. Z. CONE II. j

]. r. CONE u. d.
TnYsrcrAN and Surgeon. References: Nedioo
Department Iowa Htats Univstsity.
Calls PRoAPTLy ATTENDED, no At ALL HouneG
aDAY on HfuHr. CHAEnKs REAsoNApLk.
Kintaitr DAkote.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28
F. NJ.
ArrsasEr At Law, ChanbsriaSa, Dknna.

s. w. DUNCAN,
RssssciAx and sureesn.io mce q residsnss.
Chamberlain.
.s I AZ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28

/. c. HOLLINGER.
Physician and sursson Once in Warner ard
IAwtsn's. Noeks 81. 49,. {.
AAA OA%~sA0~ n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-28

a 6rte-clas. Barber. can .ohteiaa stssdy sit.s.
.. Kinb:sSi, bsi. Nosss 81 81 IS. s; S :: asoss
7nssd apply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
MajoritfeS Of Ohio's Congressman.
Elect,
fBy telegraph TO the Dispslch.I

fBv Telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
COLUMBUS, October 22.-The following
are the majorities In the several congress
sional districts:
First district Benjamin Butterworlh
Rep.), 1,G65 majority.
Second district: Charles L. Brown Qtep.),
2,09S majority.
Third district James E. Campbell DEM },
i12 majority.
Fourth district C. NJ. Anderson Dem.) },
$40 majority.
Fifth district Benjamin Leievre (Dem.)
5.122 majority.
Sixth district: W. d. Hill Dem.l 1851
majority.
Seventh district: GeorgoE. Seney Dem.),
4,OC6 majority.
Eighth district: John Lutte (Rep.),
7,54S majority.
Ninth district: W. c. Cooper Rep.),
1880 majority.
Tenth district: Jacob Roweis (Rep.),
229 majority.
Eleventh district: w. w. Ellsbury
Dtm.). 410 majority.
Twelfth district \. &. Thompson (Rep.),
1854 majority.
Thirteenth district: J. II. Cultivate
Dem.). 1929 majority.
Fourteenth district: c. ii. GrosyenoI
(Rep.). 5.G14 majority.
Fifteenth district: b. wilkins tDem.(
3,ClS majority.
Sixteenth district: George w. Gedde:
(Dtm.), 724 majority.
seventeenth district: A. J. Warner
(D,m.). PIT majority.
Eighteenth district: J. ii. Taylor (Rep.)
G.153 majority.
Nineteenth district: L. b. Taylor (Rep.l
1887 majority.
Twentieth district: William McKim,e,
Rcp.), 1921 majority.
Twenly.frst district: NJ. A. Forar
DEM, 1870 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
ESSEX COUNTY.
ourt-DnT-Incidents-- Flag II a ising -PoIiti.
cal Meeting.

urt-DnT-incidents-fl ag-Ra ising -Politi-
cal Meeting.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
OCTOBER 81, 1884.
Monday the 10Th instant being court
day, and political discussion expected,
quite crowd was In attendance.
Early in the morning the Democrats had
a flag. raising TO Cleveland and Hendricks
aud Croxtcp. The flag Is very handsome
one, 10X20 feet in dimensions. 1t reflects
great credit upon the taste and artistic skill
OF the fair donors.
IL bad been announced by the Democratic
Committee thai the Hon. A. NJ Kelley, the
gifted son Of your city, would address the
Democracy. end many of our people were
anxious to bear him, but Mr.. Kelley being
absent in New York bis place was supplied
by Major J. NJ. Stubs, OF Gloucester, who.
in forclb'e. clear, and telling speech on
the issues OF the canvass, held the attention
Of The audience for more than an hour.
Colonel Mayo, the Republican candidate
for Congress In this district, was present,
and proposition was made to him by Mr..
a. II. Micou, chairman of the Democratic
Committee, for discussion, which he de-
cined.
After the speech OF Major Stubs, Mr..
Micou proposed that the courthouse be
surrendered to Colonel Mayo. and that the
Democrats present adjourn 10 the hotel,
from the porch Of which other speakers
would address them. This occasioned a
considerable bubbub for time, but moth
ing serious resulted.
Colonel Mayo addressed the negroes and
few whites in the COURTHOUSE. He was
followed by a negro (GilchrisD from Wash
ingtOn city. who GRATED in style which
reminded me Of the Theatre Comique."
The Democrats, as above stated, retired
from the courthouse 10 the front OF the
hotel. where they were addressed by Mr..
Willie Baird. Mr.. ii. X. Pollard. Mr.. A. K.
Micou. and Mr. Thomas L. Blakey.
OMEGA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
ANOTHER EDITORIAL CHANGE.
The Republican Editor OF New Jersey
Paper iiauis Down the Blaine Ticket
special To tie world.


PAssAIc. n. j., October 20.-The Pas.
safe Daiiy Times has hauled down the
Blaine aud Logan ticket from the head Of
its columns and comes ont solidIy for
Cleveland aud Hendricks. The Times IL
edited 10y Mr. !. +. Morris, and has hither-
TO been a staunch Republican paper. In
leading editorial announcing the change OF
heart the Times says:
For the last two years we have, "in sel-
son and ont Of season." without profit or
any expectation OF any, stcadfastly and
earnestly supported Republican principles
and Republican candidates. For the good
and unity Of the party we have on several
occasions swallowed our scruplcs against
certain candidates and supported. men
whose measures We OBJ ec.ed TO. but, though
We can waive our scruples, we cannot stifie
our convictions or override them.
And now. once more. the Republican
party presents TO us the dilemma OF voting
for man who our judgment has decided
Is absolutely unfit TO represent either the
morality or the principles Of the American
people rs their Chief Magistrate. whose po-
Iitiral religion Is founded on truth. free
dom, and equality. the realization and en-
ioyment OF which demand honesty, Dig
.nily. and virtue, the very three requisites
J NIltu MI. Dlatut ~ thu 'tsH'fy
lacking. and who fails seriously TO comprs.
bend their utility or necessity.
A man whose political morality II gov
erned aud bounded by official dishonesty,
the horizon OF whose political ethics u con-
fined TO the circle Of the almighty dollar.
for The acquisition Of which he has pro.ti-
lnted one OF the highest Offices In the United
states 10 the base level Of Wall-street
money-grabber. A man who burlesques
nations woe by masqueradine In the man
tie OF sainted patriot. extortin2 political
capital from the grave Of our murdered
President. A huge fraud who would de-
ceiye ten millions Of men and women with
unholy and lying promises OF impossible
results II they will vote for Bliine OF
Maine-mortgagin the Office OF President
by forged promissory notes OF war " mil.
lions Of intelligent IrishmeD, who happily
! do not believe him.
such one we are called upon to support.
10 work, 10 vote for. A man deserted and
| denounced by some OF the greatest men ~
The party. and by some OF the brightest and
| highest intellects In the whole country.
! Can we do thisy Our conscience answef
| No.
This is the most painful act we ever did
perform. but, In the stern presence OF our
| convictions. duty, instinct. sense OF right,
everything but interest. force us to strike
I the IA. and leave the ship"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Washington Races.


WASHINGTON. October 22.-This was the
second day Of the fall meeting OF the Ma
tional Jockey Club. Weather cloudy. with
q stin breeze blowing; good track, excel
lent attendance.
First race dash Of one mile. all ages -
wen by Riea: NammOnst second, Eliza
beth third. Time. las.
Second: race-Anacosta stakes, one and
enc eighth miles-won by L0uisette; Vista
second. Richard i. third. Time. IN.
Third ract-autumnIl handicap. all
agcs, one and a bali miles-War Eagle
won Drake Carter second. General Monroe
third. Time, 100.
Fourth race-,eling race. one mile and
half irirlonC-wOn by Joe Mitchell: Fare
well second. Bessie third. Time. l:5j.
Last race--tbree quarter mile hcats-won
by Lady Loud; Roy $. Cluke second.
Time, 1:l7; leo: time Of the third heat not
taken. Ouke won the first heat, but pulled
up lame in the last, and died shortly after
being unsaddled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Terrible Deed Of a Desperate.

10y Telegraph 10 tnc DlspatcH'I
CHICAGO, October GA dispatch to the
Uauy NeUS from Cairo says: "A passen-
ger Just IN reports frightful occurrence
on the Paducah and Memphis tram Sunday
night. Herman Marshall, OF Dyersbursh,
Tenr.. was on the train drunk. and went
up and down the alsles, with knife in hand.
threatening every one, and INDUCED in the
NEST frightful and obscene language:
Finally he insuted gentleman named
Boon IIulsfetties, OF Maysyille, n.y., VINO
struck him. Marshall cut and slashed
Husfeities's head. face. and shoulders in
sickening manner. and the latter at last
turned and ran ont upon the platform.
where Marshall followed him. plunged the
knife into bis bowels, and threw the bleed
ing nan from the train as it passed over
The bridge. the victim falling fifteen feet.
The train backed up and The wounded man
was taken up barely alive. Marsh1ii con-
linued his promenade through the cars.
daring any one TO touch him, dnd no one
dared. He was rot arrested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
TAZEWELL COUNTY.
PoIitical-The Drougtt-MemoIial Church
Dedicated.

Dedicated.
TCcrrespcndence of The Richmond Dispatch
TAzEwELL COURTHOUSE,
OCTOBER 10, 1884.
Our people are in good spirits, and really
and truly feel more jubilant over the pros
pect Of certain victory, as foreshadowed by
recent events. than when we broke forever
the power Of Malone last November.
The drought continues, and though the
heavens be rs Of brass yet our hopeful
farmers do not complain, but say that this
j. the very season when 1t would iniure
them least
A distressing event reported to me
this evening was the serious paralysis OF
the estimable wife OF Captain l.. :. Camp
bell. Of Smith. She was Miss Harrison.
and belonged TO one OF our most proml-
neni Tazewell families.
Have YOU any readers who have not heard
OF Abb's Valley? dare say they are few.
but even to them ii will be interesting 10
learn that to-day - memorial church y
was dedicated TO the memory Of those brave
pioneers who persisted in the Shawnee mas
sacre there in 1856. Two years hence a
centenary celebration will occur with suit
able memorial services. The building OF
the church is due TO the popularity and
untirIng energy Of my venerable friend,
william 7. Moore, the grandson OF that
James Moore, who sleeps now where ne
fell in defence OF his hearthStone aceDtury
conc. MAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Verdict Against ti,e Cineinnau
Southern Railway.
iBy telegraph % The Dlspatch.

iBy telegraph 10 the Dlspaich'l
CINCINNATI, October %. "A verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff yesterday in the
snit Of The Third National Bank OF Ur-
bana, Ohio, against the Cincinnati Southern
Railway Company to recover a sum OF
money which the bank bud loaned to the
former secretary Of the railroad company,
George Doughty, who is now dead. Tor
which he deposited as collateral certificates
Of stock OF the Cincinnati Southern rail-
wsv, which, since his death. have been
shown to be an oyer-issue OF stock without
the approval and consent OF the directors
~ ,be rosd. made clandestmelv by Doughty.
The verdict gives The plaintiff the principal
loaned on the collateral certificates and in
tert st thereon to date. A former case was
brought in the superior Court and resulted
in disagreement OF the jury. Tbs rs ono
OF the Numerous suits involving claims az
greeating s3OO.OO0. This is the hr't ease
in which a decision has been rendered.
The cas- will be taken to higher court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
more than an inch, was on Aueu,t 2,a.
The last soaking ram fell about the 10TH II
THE SYNOD or vIRe,y,.
Ssaess.seventh scssisn-~openlrs s,rma,
1luslntas or Fipss D.v.

Ns"ess'sevenm sessisn-Openlra sern,. :
Dusinsas or First Der.
lspecisi telegram TO the p,sp,,,h,
Wy1HEvIIi.E, Va, October % 1871
The synod Of vtreinia convened hsro
last uiaht In its ninc,y.scventh session
The opening sermon was preached Inv ~.
retiring moderator, the Rev. w. r.. u,,,
u. d., oil Lynchburg. Tue synod WA,
then constituted With prayer.
Owing TO the late arrival OF the tr.i,
from the East, which brought about ioa
members, the organization wss mi efIeci al
u:til this morning, as there were but few
members present at the opening OF the
session.
The Rev. w. N. Murkland. ID. d.. n,
Baltimore. was elected moderator nv ecc,,.
nation, and Rev. Alexander Snrnns arJ
Elder Il. Nj. Cruichfield were elected
clerks. '''~
A highly interesting letter was receive,
fiom the Rev. William Brown. ID. II !.
mcmler Of the body. now re.,diny In
Florida. The Presbyferians Of your city.
rs we'll az throughout the Synod and souts
and many others, VIII he panied 10 learn
thst DR.. Brown has been smitten with total
blindness. A committee, consisting Of
Rev. Drs. Armstrong, Pryor. and Preston.
was appointed TO prepare reply cmb,dy.
ing the sympathy and eilectionate re ,ard Of
the Synod.
The Rev. G. r. Vaughn. ID. d., preached
a sermon this morning from the text - Nv
Times are I'm Thy Hands," His theme was
Conformity to His win the Only Guar
antee Of Human Safety under the Law Of
Change.r The discourse was very able
and comforting one.
no Ia ~ he
the community that special prayer should
be offered by the Synod for rain. Two
prayers were offered this morning, aud
before recess at IL O'Clock a very refresh,
ing rain began 10 fall.
Rev. T. Pryor, ID. d., introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions:
First That the Synod OF Virginia likes
great pleasure in expressing the fullest
confidence III the thorough orthodoxy and
soundDess In the faith Of all the professors
in the Theological Seminary. under the
Joint care Of this and the sister Synod OF
North Carolina.
Second. That as such this Synod earnest.
ly recommends, and as far as 1t rightly
may enioius, that all candidates for the
gospel ministry resident within It's bounds
pursue their theological studies at this
sen mary under the aforesaid synods.,
This paper was made the special order
OF the day for tomorrow morning.
Tie narratives Of the state OF religion
in The bounds OF the several presbyteries
in the bounds OF the Synod were read and
gave an encouraging account OF the health
ard progress OF the Christian religion in
the Synod.
Considerable time was consumed to-day
in The usual routine business OF the first
day Of its annual sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Governor Cfcyeland's AssaiIanf Dis.
eharQen.

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
Albany, y. Y. October 22.-Boone, the
assailant Of Governor Cleveland, was ar
rsgned before Justice Gilman at the Police
Court at ) O'Clock this afternoon. The
court room was thronged by Il curious
crowd. Boone, who looked careworn,
asked and obtained permission to make a
statement. lie said he had been greatly wor-
ried over his brothers case. and had scarce
" SLEPT Tor several nights. He admitted his
conduct had been hasty. and said he was
sorry for what he had done. He also in
sisted that he never intended doing the
Governor any harm. Justice Gutman said
he had received n letter from Governor
Cleveland stating that he had no desire to
prosecute the prisoner, and recommending
lenienry.
Boone was then discharged. He, with
his wife and father-in-law, left this evening
for hone.
ALBANY, n. Y, October 22.-Three ply
sicians examined Boone, Governor Cleye-
lsnd's assailant, this morning, as to bis
sanity. They declare he is sane. but Is
laboring Under severe nervous excitement,
and Is liable TO do violent octs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAFE
Robbery.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch'l
BosroX. October GA WoonsocSet lR.
I0 dispatch says The local office OF the
Adams Express Company was entered
some time during last night 10y burglars
who rifed the safe CT 81 200 in coupons
and bonds, $4,000 m bank bills, bolh
packages belonging to the Woonsocket In.
stituton for savings. The coupons ana
bonds were left with the Express Compa-
ny's agent to be forwarded to the First
National Bank OF New York and the DIS
to be forwarded TO the Maverick Bank
Boston. The packages were torn open
and the wrappers which contained the
bonds and bills were found lying on the
f,oor before the safe. The doors OF the Of
fee were all found locked this morning.
and the door OF the safe, which is an old
fashioned one, was found closed, Bit not
lacked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
PAGE COUNTY.
Fatal Collision Oh the shcnandsah-'aiiey
Railroad Engineer Killed.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
LURAY. Va, October p, 1854.
Yesterday evening about O'Clock col"
Ision occurred on the Shenandoah Valley
railroad at Kimball, in this county, four
miles north OF Luray. between stock
train and a local freight train. The former
was standing on the main track near the
depot. when the freight came round the
curve Just beyond the depot, and ran INTO
the stock train with terrific crash. The
engines and cars were piled together in
mass along the track. ..
W. W. Johnson, the engineer OF the
freight train, was instantly killed, his body
being nearly cut in two. The fireman on
his engine was thrown some distance into
an adjoining field, but fortunately escaped
without serious injury.
The engineer aud fireman on the other
train saved themselves by jumping.
The train hands escaped with a Few
bruIses and considerable shake-up. The
two engines were very much Damaged.
The camsc Of tie collision Is attributed
10 the negligence OF the conductor OF Sec
tjon OF the stock train, which was beng
Iun In two sections, in failing 10 deliver
orders entrusted 10 him for the conductor
Of the local freight train. and 10 be given
10 the latter when Section and the ireigh'
pSsged each other north OF Kimball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Arrested for Alleged Fraud.

READING, PA, October 22.-Thls morn
ing Detective William Y. Lyons swore our
warrants for the arrest OF Martin Luther
Frltch, a well.known Reformed-ChCrch
minister and chaplain at the county aims
house, and Samuel G.. Wenrich, wealthy
cnttle.droyer, who had been furnlsh'h:
tie almsbouse with large consignmenlS OF
cattle. They are charged with bribery
and conspiracy in connection with III,
aImshouse frauds now being invcstig hea
by con mittee Of citizens. The accused
entered bail for trial. Other arrests VIII
follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
The Queens speech.

LONDON, October 22.-The Queens
speech at the opening OF Parliament to-
morrow will consist OF only eight part
graphs. 1t begins by regretting the neces.
siiy OF convoking Parliament. II discusses
the franchise bill, and expresses the hope
that TIE measure will shortly be passed.
No mention is made OF redistribution.
There is reference TO affairs at the Cape and
to Egypt, and General Gordon is euiogized
for his gallant defence OF Khartoum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Out driving near Killarney short time
ago the Earl Of kcnmare foundry the road
side destitute family that had been eyicted
from their cabin on his estate by one OF hts
agents. He had not heard OF their eviction
leiore, and, OH learning OF their condition
from their own lips he babe them conduct
him to their late home. Then he tore down
the notice OF dispsssession, broke open the
door with Ratchet, and told them to re-
enter and live there, assured that they
would not he disturbed again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
The Political Fermcnt Ira Belgium.
lBy cab'e to the Dispateh.l

BRUSSELS, October 22.-The political fer
ment continues TO develop serious out
breaks. At Courtrai, at Hasselt, and at
other places collisions have occurred be-
tween the Clericals and Liberals, and riot
ing has been the consequence. Shots were
fred into crowd near Malines, which took
deadly effect. Ono person was killed out
right and four others wounded.
The Etoiie Beige declares that the Goa.
seryatives are seeking to bring back the
sinister period OF 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

WEDNESDAY, October %, 1891.
Market to-day showed some strength on
good to fine filters. Offerings mostly me-
dunn goods. the latter without immediate
demand. There T,re some small transac-
tons in wrappers ana smokers.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, Si.50s5.5O; good, sGls7.
Leaf: Common. *7.j0ass.j0; good, S9a
$40; fine, sllasl2.
sUN-CCRED.
Lugs: Common, s5asG sound, sG.50asS.
Leaf Common, fsaf9; medium, $9.5Oa
sll i; good, xllia&l6; tine, s20as35.
BRIGHT TogACcO-hANVfAcTCH
Smokers: Common, sl0aSl3; good, ella
ST.; fine, S20a$21.50.
Filters: Common red, SASS; good col
DRY. s9sSll; good bright, slsasi3; very
good to ane, sl5aS20.
Wrappers Common, Sl3asl6; good
medium. sl7af20: good to very good mt
hogany, s22 5Oas30; good bright. 81 BOA
$3.50; very good bright to fine, SioAs0s.