davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06

THE Presbyterian General Assembly az
Saratoga, y. Y. has adjourned. !
THE trial Of the Justin dynamite gun az
Perryvilia y Y. resulted in the explosion
and wrec:. of the gun.
THE Rhode Island Legislature convened at
Newport and formally elected John w
Davis Governor. He WAS Immediately in
augurated-
john KEENAN,, who has for over half O
decade been an exile in Canada because OF
his connection with the Doodle" Board or
Aldermen Of 1874. returned to New York
city and furnished bonds In &c, 600 70 answer
the doodle" Indictment.
ALVIN PETERSON and Gust Carlson, hv-
ing near Centre City, Mimi went down in n
we'll and were suffocated by foul air. .,
ADoLPH and Gustav wilke aged twenty
and eighteen years, who lived twelve miles
north of Sheboygan, Wis. went out on the
lake and the boat caPsizing, both were
drowned. -
JAMES OCoSNoR, Roman Catholic Bishop.
of Nebraska, died in Omaha, aged siIty-six.
THE Andersonvine GA prison stockade
has been purchased by the Georgia EncamP-
ment, q. A. r., acting for the National
body.
KAREMA has reconquered Uganda, Africa,
and dethroned King Mwanga.
Two Land League meetings in Ireland
were broken up by the police and military.
THE President transmitted 70 both houses
of Congress the plan proposed by the Pan
American Conference FOR an international
American bank.
THE Democratic Senatorial caucus agreed
TO the placing of Senator Carlisle on the
Committees on Finance, Territories and
Woman Suffrage. He takes Senator Black
burns place ON the Committee on Ter
ritories who goes TO the Committee on APP
DrOUriations
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06
CHINESE DROWNED.
Seventy-Seven Coolies Perish IN the
Bchring Sea.

ScVenty-SeVen Coolies PcFISn IN the
Bchring Sea.
Captain Anderson, of the ship Oneida, ar
rived at San Francisco Cal, on the schooner
Mary Kimball. He reports that his ship
was wrecked on April 2S on Henniies Rock,
Ilanck Island, in Behring Sea, and seventy
seven Chinese were lost.
The Oneida had on board 10 Chinese and
forty-tive white men. nearly all of y, nom
were on their way to q salmon cannery
on Lanck Island. On the afternoon of
April 20. when the Oneida had nearly
reached her destination, Captain Anderson
made run of about thirty miles
to clear the southwest point of the island.
At9P NJ. he supposed he was a long dis
lance from the island. He could not see on
account OF a heavy fog. He put back about
three miles expecting to pass on the oppo-
site side of the point. Instead the vessel
struck on Hennines Rock, on the southwest
end OF the island.
A heavy sea was on, and in short time the
Oneida was total wreck The white men
and thirtv-three Chinese escaped in boats or
fiOated ashore on pieces Of the wreck. Seven
tv-seven Chinese wee drowned The Oneida
had on board mater al for building and run
ming a salmon cannsry, which was 70 nave
been erected on the island. She was built IN
Maine in 1866, was Of 1900 tons burthen, and
was owned by Leon SlosS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06

THERE is very little ready money in New
York city to meet unexpected demands
The surplus demand for money IS growing.
Small borrowers will likely be LETT IN the
I7,rch The surplus reserve at this time IS
little over 81, 000, 900 in New York, whereas
twelve months ago it was over So. 600.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-06

FRANCE and Germany have agreed, IN or
der to avoid dispute on the frontier, 10 STRIP
a large space of ground on either side of the
boundary line and place. at frequent inter
walls, large stones, marking tue line or de-
limitation consciously.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
DOINGS THE GRANITE CITY.
[From the Yad6an Valley N,.0s.l

From the Yaei6in Valley Mos
Mr. R. Z. Joyce has contracted for
the erection of three brick stores.
: The farmers are already making
some fine cures Of tobacco. IF prices
are anything like usual at this place,
the tobacco raisers will realize hand
somely this winter.
The Roberts Fulton case that has
been in court for many years-in re-
gard to the title of certain town
lot-has been decided in favor of
Roberts.
Bruner, the slayer of Hiatt, was
acquitted last week at Surry court.
We do not propose to criticise the
jury, but wish to state that we are
very much surprised at their verdict
in this case
The work of grading the Western
Extension of the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley Railroad to the Virginia State
line, will be completed to-day, and
the force of convicts under Capt.
Bradshaw will be moved to Egypt
where the State has a small contract.
The Capt. informs us that he will
leave sometime next week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
ELKIN JOTTINGS.

Especial Correspondence to The Sentinel
Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Gwyn, who have
been seeking health and pleasure over
in the Blue Ridge Mountains, have re-
turned home
Miss Maggie Shepherd, of Winston,
is visiting at Mr.. A. w. Clicks.
Mr.. j. S. Roth has moved his print
ing press and outfit over to the hard
ware store of r. l.. Hubbard.
DR.. J. w. Ring will build a new drug
store at this place next winter and
spring.
Mr.. j. S. Bell has moved into his
new storehouse on Elkin street
Miss Carrie Harvey, of High Point,
who has been visiting at DR.. Rings
this summer, returned home Satur-
day.
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Peter Walls, ESQ.,, Mr..
Thomas Edison, of Elkin, to Miss
Emma Walls, of Wilkes county, Rev.
j. NJ. Downum officiating.
Married, near Island Ford Church,
Yadkin county, Mr.. Bunk Hair to
Miss Eliza Hampton, Rev. w. B.
Woodruff tying the knot.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
SCHOULE RS
MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT,
3rd Street, South C. e.

IT'S late in the season, you
say? Well, it is little late, but
what difference does that make
when we have the latest styles
and best goods to show at sum-
mer prices? All styles are es-
tablished now, you know. for
the season. There is always
something you need or can use
to advantage, provided you
can get bargain, and bar
gains are in our line.
Come and see if you can't
find something that will please
you all around. Hats for the
seashore or the mo lntain. Also
the neatest, nobbiest travelling
hats, leather and canvas belts,
in all the popular styles.
Gloves, lIitts and novelties
in ladies goods; and our prices
are as attractive as the goods.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
PEOPLE YOU Know.
The Movements Of Winston Folks and
Their Friends.

|
The Movements Of Winston Folks and
Their Friends.
Mrs. E. E. Shelton and family have
returned from Blowing Rcck---Capt
S. B. Taylor, of Danbury, was in
Winston this week on business
Mr.. D. McCauley, prominent mer-
chant of Chapel Hill, brought his
daughter, Miss Mamie, back to Salem
Academy this week MIR. p. S. Early
of Yadkin, was in Winston yesterday
He says Yadkin will go Democratic
this year.-Prof c. ID. McIver spent
Sunday in Winston. His headquar-
tiers will hereafter be at Charlotte,
where Mrs. McIver has accepted a po-
sition in the Female Institute. Bro.
W. X. Coley, of the Mocksville Times;
was here Saturday. He said two
cheering things. One was that Prof.
Leigh, who brought suit against the
Times for libel, had abandoned it.
The other was that Davie county
stands very fine chance of giving a
Democratic majority this fall.-Mr.
G. w. Edwards, of Allegheny, was in
Winston Saturday. He thinks of
moving here and going into the to-
wards, who did some very fine work
in Winsto rs Graded Schoollast year,
has accepted position in Durham s
graded school, to succeed Prof. Sim
mons, the latter having resigned to
accept "a place at Athens, Ca
Misses Fannie Williamson and Sophie
Brown entered Peace Institute, at
Raleigh, this week.-Misses Birchie
Kirk, Mamie Gray and Mabel Gray
commenced the new session in the Sa-
lem academy.-Mr. Thos. H. Long,
of Chapel Hill, is visiting THE SENTI-
NEL.-Mrs. j. w. Alspaugh and
children are recreating at Elkin.-
We regret to learn that the father of
Col. Alspaugh is quite sick.-THE
SENTINEL was glad to shake hands
Saturday with Lord Mayor Hackett
and Thos. s. Finley, Esq, of Wilkes
boro, and Messrs. Chas. Gwyn and
Walter Bell, of Elkin. They were
among the passengers on board the
excursion train.-Mr. d. A. Swink,
who ran the Banner Warehouse in
Salisbury for several years, will move
to Winston and act as floor manager
for Watt & Webb in the Orinoco
Warehouse.-Mr j. H. Fulton, to-
barco manufacturer of Mt Airy, was
on our market Tuesday.-Judge
Gilmer, J. Van Lindley, Robert NJ.
Douglas and w. L. Trogdon, of
Greensboro, attended meeting of
the stockholders of Piedmont Springs
held at Winston on Tuesday.-R.
B. Kerner, Esq, was at Wentworth
on LEGAL business Monday, and at
tened the Democratic Convention,
where Kernel Webster promised to
vote for all the Democratic nominees.
W. E. Swain is at La Grange,
assisting in a revival.-Rev. M.
Bldwin and family are recreating in
Yadkin.-COl. A. Q. Holiday, of
Raleigh, was here Monday visiting his
family, who are spending a few weeks
at the Belo House, in Salem.-Prof.
II. II. Ransom, who taught at Oak
Ridge session before last, has accepted
a position as Superintendent of
Schools at Monroe, La.-Prof.AleX.
White, Principal of Kernersville Acad-
envy, has been i'll with typhoid fever,
but is much improved.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
R. B. kERNER FOR THE SENATE.
Correspondence to The Sentiael j

Correspondence TO The ScntiAel !
MIR. EDITOR:-For some weeks va
rious articles have appeared in the
different papers advocating r.. b.
Kerner or r. B. Glenn as the Senator
from Stokes and Forsyth in the next
Legislature 1 am reliably informed
that Glenn will not allow his name to
go before the Convention, and there
fore ! now take this opportunity of
most heartily endorsing Mr.. Kerner
for the place. For many years Mr..
Kerner has been Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee, and
has untiringly worked for the success
of the whole ticket, and probably no
one man in the county has done more
to promote Democratic success than
he. His fidelity to his party deserves
recognition, and we could not select
any one who would make us a better
canvass, or who, if elected, would be
a more faithful Senator than Mr..
Kerner. He is thorough organizer,
well posted on the issues, and an en-
ergetic worker, and if we commit into
his hands our banner, it will be safe.
AS l understand, all the other candi-
datesNeXcept one, whose names have
been mentioned, hail from the county,
and from conversations had with
farmers from every section l find it
unanimously agreed that in running
Mr.. Kerner the ticket would be greatly
strengthened.
No flaw can be picked in his record,
for whenever occasion demanded it
he has always been on the side of the
people and against monOpolies.
In debate, no matter whether his
opponent is Mr.. Joyce, of Stokes, or
Lineback, of Forsyth, he will be able
to hold his own, and put such ques-
tions to his antagonist as to con-
vince all fair-minded voters, whether
Democrats or Republicans, that the
time certainly has come when the
acts of the two parties prove, beyond
all question, that the friends of the
farmers, the laboring man and the
people are Democrats, while the
friends of corporations, monoplies,
jobbers, &C., are the leaders of Re
publicanism.
This year, with the Tariff bill, the
defeat of the Blair bill, the Force bill
and other Ubiquitous measures to de-
lend, and corrupt men like Brewer to
upport-victory to Democracy is as
sured, if we only put out good men
for Office, and | feel certain that [
voice the sentiment of three-fOurths
of our best people when l say-such a
man is Il. b. Kerner. So let us NOM
mate him.
Yours respectfully,
"a VOTER
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
VALUABLE
mil Property 70! Sale.

I will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, on Saturday, Sept. Is, 1890, at
o'clock p. m, the Mt. Tabor Mills and tract
of land on which it stands, containing II
acres, more or less, lying on both sides of
Brookstown road, in Forsyth county, near
Mt. Tabor Church, six miles west of Wins
ton. The mills have Just been newly fitted
up; in fact, the flour mill and all of the ma
chinery is entirely new and doing frst-class
work. The mills are run by first class
30-horse power boiler and engine. 1t also
has good sawmill combined, all in good
order. There is also good dwelling on the
tract which hiss just been completed. 1t is
situated in a nice grove near the mill. The
mills are nicely situated, right on the pub
lie road, located in the best territory in the
county for custom work. 1t is a healthy
locality; &c II water, good people and a nice
place to live. Tome and look at it AMI see
for yourself Terms of sale cash. or note
with good security, payable in ten days
Sale to take place at the said mill. For fur
Their information, write or apply to
w. M. COLTRANE,
Aug7-6w Winston, N. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed New Registrars and Judges
OF Electi Other Business.

- -
The County Commissioners at Their
meeting held Monday ordered that
John w. Jones, County Surveyor
be notified to run and establish the
| line between Broad Bay and Salem
townships.
Ordered that the bridge across
Mill Branch on the Salisbury road be
made public, and that w. B. Stafford
have the same rebuilt.
Ordered that the following persons
be appointed as Registrars and
Judges of the general election to be
held on Tuesday the 4th day of Nov,
1890, for their respective precincts;
the first name mentioned after the
precinct being the Registrar, to wit;
Abbotts Creek: j. r. Hasten, julie
Stafford, III. III. Holden, j. F. Tucker,
]. Stafford.
Bellows Creek: r. S. Linville, B. R.
Hes .er, j G. Fulton, W. B. r. Crutch-
field, Hugh Lewis.
Bethania: J. n. Anderson, N. +.
Sullivan, J. L. Moore, c. c. Stultz,
S. A. Miller,
|. Broad Bay, Chas. Rothrock, j. 0.
Tea2ue, w. ii. Shepherd, l.. l.. Smith,
John McKaughn.
Clemmonsville: S. S. Jones, j. c.
Wammock. Tom Griffin, A1f Douth-
it, B. Dolly.
Kernersville: US. Ray, H. G.. Ed
wards, J. S. Harmon, l.. +. Davis,
A. F. Robertson.
Lewisville: T. J. Conrad, ]. B Blink
ley, T. l.. Warner, w. A. Harper, S.
w. Craft.
Middle Fork: P. A. Cox, S. Morris,
w. II. Ogburn, J. P. Crews, Willis
Marshall
Old Richmond: r. N. Payne, CAL
vim Flemming, Bennett Sprinkle, e. T.
Kapp, f. NJ. Long.
Old Town: G. II. Hauser, l.. L.
Hine, F. NJ. Pratt, c. T. Wicker, j.
r. Smith.
Salem Chapel: J. D. Waddell, N. D.
Sullivan, J. W. Marshall, Gid Crews,
Ham GrubbS
Salem: r. B. Douthit, r. w. Belo,
J. W. Shepherd, c. b. Brooks. j. A..
Vance.
South Fork: A. B. Mock, j. E.
Faw, VIM. Ebert, j. A. Nifong, c. c..
Pickle.
Vienna; r. C. Lineback, J. S.
Spease, VIM. Sprinkle, w. ii. Goshen,
]. j. Marshall.
Winston: LIST Ward, d. S. Ried, P.
N. Baily, e. l.. Miller, T. j. Wilson
Jr., James Jessup; End Ward, M. D..
Baily, w. H. Clarke, A. B. Gorrell, J.
S. White, Ed Spaugh; Bird Ward, J..
O. White, John Byerly, John Bynum,
Sam Vance, III. T. FOUGHT.
Sheriff John Boyer was notified to
make final settlement of the 1889 tax
at the next meeting of the Board.
Ordered that the voting place in
Bethania township be changed to
Rural Hail.
Ordered that the chairman of
board revise the final settlement be-
tween league and Boyer on Wednes-
day the 18th of September.
Ordered that Jno. w. Fries be APP
pointed to represent Winston town
ship stock in the Roanoke & South
ern Railroad Co., at Roanoke Va, on
Tuesday, September the 9th, 1890.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
Municipal Matters. 70 Z

The board of City Commissioners
have elected the following policemen
to serve during the next six months !:
J. w. Bradford {Ghief), "A. Stewart,
NJ. M. Vickers, j. T. THOMPSON, W.
M. Sugg, w. N. Valentine and N. A.
Lewis: g. ,2,L.s -
on Monday, the city's bonds of 5 $780,
900 were received. and counted 1t
was ordered that they be signed,
sealed and delivered to the First
National Bank, the board having
accepted Cof.sAlspaugh's offer to pay
3 per cent. interest on the average
weekly balance.
Chief Engineer C. M. Bolton, of the
r. & D. r. r.. Co., has notified the
board that he would remove the mid
die bench of the trestle at the point
where the ~ c. Midland r. r. crosses
the Oldtown road. sS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
Ths Sentinel Job Office.

Mr.. 3. 8. Warrock, a job printer of
over twenty five years, experience, has
engaged with The SENTINEL, and will
conduct the job print department.
For several years he conducted q job
Office of his own in Wilmington, and
is thoroughly familiar with, all the
details which make the difference be-
tween good and bad work
We are prepared to give our friends
such work as will give satisfaction, at
prices that willFcover theEcost and(a
very, mpderate profit, and we Kobe
for 3 liberal patronage. The fact
that The SENTINEL is the organ of
of the Democratic. party ought to en-
title IL To- the-kindly consideration
and patronage of good Democrats,
especially since tbey can get their
work done ats his office as neatly ord
as cheapIy as elsewhere:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
HIGH POINT HAPPENINGS.

EFrons the High Point Enterprise.l
The College opened Wednesday with
50pupils. The enrolment will be con-
siderably larger by Monday.
The Canning Factory is now run
ming to their full capacity, and the
proprietors are turning out some ex-
cellent goods.
Evangelist Fife will not go to
Randleman September 25th. He has
changed the time to about the firstor
second Sunday in October.
DR. Charles Lee Smith, who has been
spending the summer here at DR.. w.
/ o. ones his father-in7 law, will leave
Monday to resume his work in Johns
Hopkins University, where he is IN
structor in History and lecturer on
Social Science Mrs. Smith will leave
nextsweek.
Sheriff j. A. Hopkins was tried in
the Superior Court at Greensboro last
Tuesday for not using due diligence
in the safe keeping of Lige Moore, who
escaped from jail week before the
day set for his execution As was ex-
pected, no blame could be attached
to the sheriff and the jury brought in
a verdict Of acquittal.
Last Sunday, at the home of the
bride, in Yorkville, S. c., Mr. Charles
G. Randleman, of Randleman, N. G.,
and Miss Sara Ingold were Joined in
the holy bonds of matrim0ny. The
happy couple arrived here Sunday
evening and took rooms at JarreH,s
Hotel. Early Monday morning they
lpfi7 for Rarff7leYnSan where f.l,cv k1l,-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
r ckingham Democracy.

The Democratic Convention of Rock
ingham county was held at Went
worth Monday morning, Col. David
Settle acting as Chairman.
Among the names placed before the
Convention was that of Mr.. j. X.
Webster, who occupied a seat on the
platform.
Before the voting began every pro-
posed candidate was brought out
and asked if he would support the
nominee of the Convention. When
Mr.. Webster was reached, he address,
ed the Chairman end said, "No one
will do the old way more cheerfully
than l will, and / am ready to abide
by the decision of the Convention"
Then the balloting began. Pretty
soon it began to be whispered around
that Mr. Webster had left loop-hole
through which he could escape sup
porting the nominee, if he so desired.
This coming to Mr.. Webster's ears,
he arose and said that he desired to
say fat-footod that he would sup
port the nominee of the Convention.
At this time Mr.. Webster had 46
votes, 4S being required for nomi-
nation. The balloting then proceeded,
and resulted in the choice of the fol-
lowing ticket: Senate, DR.. w. J.
Courts; House, T. w. Hopkins and
R. p! Henry; Sheriff, T. r. Rankin;
Clerk of Court, Jno. T. Pannell; Reg
lister, D. F. Paschal; Coroner, r. w.
Morphis; Surveyor, Ross Butler.
AS both factions agreed to support
this ticket, it is easy to see that Rock
ingham this year will roll up her
noble, old-fashioned Democratic ma
jority, and we trust that the toma-
hawk will never again be dug up.
The Convention unanimously passed
a resolution instructing for Vance,
and adjourned in harmony.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04

IF LOW PRICES, half prices and
Lao prices will do it, we are going
to divide between thousands of for
tunate customers fully one-half of
$4,000 stock of the most desirable
Shoes in Winston, before Septem-
Der Goth.
This is not patent applied for,
twice a year, business change adver-
tisement, but it means sacrifice sale
from the word go.
We want the room in the store.
and the money that's in the goods.
For the past two seasons we have
been unable to meet the demands of
the wholesale Toy trade, but this
year we will commence in time, and
will carry the largest stock of Toys
for wholesale and retail trade that
was ever under one roof in this
State.
By helping us you help your
selves. We must have the room for
our large stock of Toys. From now
until the Goth of September the low
price cutting-knife goes into every
thing, and especially will the Shoe
department suffer.
Good standard makes of shoes
will be sold for less than the COM
monest "shoddies.
We did think that we would not
name a single price in this adver-
tisement, for they would be so ridic-
ulously low that people would think
that they were made up especially to
advertise and not to wear. But we
will state right here that the shoes
priced in this advertisement, as we'll
as all others in stock are made of
solid leather, made by shoemakers,
and are made to wear.
We name few prices on staple
goods, because people are usually
better posted on this line:
Child's solid leather copper tip
shoes, sizes 6 to s, only TIC.
Misses solid leather heavy shoes,
sizes II to 2, only 34c.
Ladies. solid leather heavy shoes,
sizes 3, 4, 5 and 8, at SOC.
Ladies solid leather dress shoes,
all sizes, button or lace, only SOC.
Boys brogans, solid and whole
stock, sizes l to 4, at SOC.
Mems brogans, solid and whole
stock, sizes 6 to 8, only &c.
Mems whole stock high cut bro
gans, solid, all sizes, at 95c..
Mems and boys dress shoes, lace
or gaiter, at $1.0O.
These cut prices will run through
the entire stock, from the cheapest
to the finest goods.
Ladies' shoes from Soc to $3.50
Mems &c 65c " $50
Children's 17c" 500
Bargains for everybody at
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
TO RENT!

A large tract of land on the Yadkin river,
embracing fine river bottoms, suitable for corn
and small grain of every description, besides
the very best tobacco land in North Carolina.
Good dwellings and outhouses, besides several
good tobacco barns. I will rent for part OF
the crop or for money. Apply to
L. J. WILLIAMS,
aug21 If Winston, N. G..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-04
Oronoco Ware House.

d
This large and convenient House
will be ready to receive and sell to-
bacco on Oct. LIST. Messrs Watt &
Webb will have every thing in first
class condition to accommodate
their trade. The camp rooms, wag-
on yard, stalls etc., will all be fixed
up, and the popular and gentleman
ly proprietors will do all they can to
make their patrons feel at home. In
addition to this present large wagon
yard another place has been secured
adjoining, which gives abundant
room and insures absolute safety
and seclusion.
Revenue Collections.
Winston's revenue collections for
the month of August were immense,
amounting to the prineely sum of
$S1, 1920.
By weeks, the collections were as
follows: First week, ST., 161.SO; sec
ond week, SIC, 5472O; third week,
$19, O4O. 81; fourth week. $24 ,963 80.
: These figures mean that Winston
shipped during the month ONE MIL
LION, TwENTY-ONE THOUSAND, FOUR
HUNDRED AND EIGHT pounds of to-
bacco. This is amuch larger amount
than either Durham or DanviIle, and
places Winston ahead of all the to-
bacco towns in the South.