davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Still More Marvellous Thought Reading.

"Psychognosis" IS the title which NJ. Guibal
has adopted for new and certainly very re-
markAble development Of what Is familiar 20
US under the meme Of the thOuS threading pro-
cess. The method adopted by NJ. Guibal may
be- briefly described. stating, by way OF intro
duction. that on Saturday afternoon he SUBJ
mitted il 30 the seyerest and closest test 10
which it could be subjected at the hands OF
an audience composed mainly OF preaslnen
and members Of the medical profession,
enOng whom was DR.. Bond. Of Westminster
Miss Greville. VI. Guibal's medium, is
yoIng lady Of prepossessing Appearance. Clad
IN flowing white robes. After mesmeiilIng
ms subject, VI. Guibal collected from his audi
ience q dozen on so pieces Of paper, on when
thew had written their several requests. Then
the seance began NJ Guibal never uttered a
word. At a motion Of his hand Miss GTeyi.ie.
whose eyes were undoubtedly closed, rose
from her seat. descended the steps from tie
stage 10 the audience. and u1hesitatingly
made hel way 10 gentleman IN the 'front.' row
Of the stalls and, taking piece OF paper Nin
peacl from his hands, wrote the hgles o.
She uext. simply guided by VI. Guibal's hand;
though sometimes he was behind her and
sometimes in front, but never close 10 her,
went 10 q gentleman and took on his
hat. Finding her way 10 another gem
tleman she felt his pulse. From another
she took an umbrella and gave three taps on
book and selected particular article, and
from a card-case belonging 70 another gentle
man she extracted three cards aud gave them
TO him. A well-knOwn journalist had sub
mitted difficult task, which was to take his
watch of the chain and place 1t in Captain
Moleworths pocket. This was done without
any hesitation. Other things were set her to
doupon the stage. all Of which were performed
to the absolute satisfaction of those who had
demanded them Throughout the whole Sc
ance there was no faltering or hesitauon;. no
rushing about with the hand Of the medium
tightly pressed TO the forehead by another
person. and then, after number OF mistakes.
hitting. by hook or crook. upon the, right
thing at last. The accuracy of each dIvina-
ton was az astonishing as the readiness with
which it was accomplished.
There was no questioning the bona tides OF
the audience. They were mostly all known to
each other. and though they went in no I'M
friendly spirit of criticsing they did their
best % test NJ Guibal's ability. The requests
of the audience were only known 10 those
who wrote them and to NJ. Guibal himself
aud they were not announced until each de-
mand had been satished.-London Daily
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING.
CHARLES CAMERON BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN MURDERED.

Farmers and Merchants Of Farmviile Form
Manufacturing Company M. John VIII
sons Condition-Two Bralemcn Arrested
In Lynchburg From All over the state.
ROANOKE, VA, Mar. Especial Mr..
Charles Cameron. who lived at Mason'- Cove,
Roanoke county, came here last Thursday on
business and started home on horeback late
in the afternoon. The horse came back next
day without bride or saddle. Mr. Cameron
has not been seen since His friends came in
search Of him early this week, but the mys-
terry deepens
The saddle was found on the river bank a
Jew days ago 10y Roanoke business man, and
was identified to-day rs the one CameIonrode.
The vicinity where the saddle was found
has been searched, but without trace 81 the
man. There IS strong suspicion Of foul play.
The missing addlc-blanket and bride are
supposed 10 have been used TO tie weights q
the body and that the remains are now at the
bottom Of the river.
A party will meet tomorrow and drag the
river. ,
A meeting Of the mechanical mining civil
engineers and architects was held here To-
night for the purpose Of organizing STATE
association in the interest 81 the professions.
Among those present We're j. II. Barell,
Claxnce Coleman, city engineer; W. VI. Dun
Ian Oscar Seabve, division engineer Norfolk
and Western. A. OnderdOnk CHEF engineer
Roanoke and Southern; J: II. Wingate and
others Plans for preliminary organization
were formulated, and "a second meeting Will
~ held within month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

cigars and cigarettes. si2.o1 %; snuff. $40;
brandy. s427.5O specials, sl9.65; lists, 4oc.
Total .35.7lA52.
The resolutions adopted by the Grand
Lodge, /. O. b. b.. in recognition Of the waltz
able services rendered By Mr. A. s. Reinacb.
Of this city. rs president of tbat order. will be
presented TO that gentleman tomorrow alter
noon At the jewish Synagogue.
Mr.. julius Strauss. Of Richmond, second
vice-president of the Grand Lodge. will by
appointment Of the Grand Lodge present the
resolution 20 Mr.. Reinach. Addresses VII
also be made by Hon. William Lovenstein'
Henry Hutzler Joe Lew and others from
Richmond. The resolution il Handsomely
framed.
The commissioners in the matter Of the
Postal Telegraph Company against The Noi-
:olk and Western Railroad Company for q
right of way along the road bed of the latter
were engaged to-day in the examination Oh
Major +. L. DuBaIry, superintendent Of tie
Norfolk division uf the Norfolk and Western
railroad. The commissioners, after the eX-
animation Of Major DuBarry. adjourned 20
Tuesday next. when Mr.. }. Il. Tree, Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and Nj;
Joseph W. Hates of the Postal Company, VII
be called 10 testify.
Tie roads leading into the city from the
adjacent counties are said 70 be in n wrctched
condition. aud as consequence there have
been but few country people IN the city
during the past week.
Measles are said TO be prevailing 10 a con-
siderable extent IN Amelia county.
John VI. Iangston viii deliver an address
AZ Isngston Hall. on Union street in this city,
on Monday night. on which occasion he VIII
give an account Of ms conduct rs member
OF the House OF Representatives at Washing
ton.
The Union-street Eeading Club Of which
Captain Nelson +. PattesOn Is president and
Miss Eugie Patteson is secretary, was very
Hospitality entertained last night al the resi-
dence Of the president. An elegant supper
was served and the decorations Of the table
were elaborate and handsome. This club -
composed Of the ladies and gentlemen, both
married and single, who reside on Oniol
street, and readings are given by three Of ~
members every two weeks, on Tuesday night.
Twelve deeds were admitted 20 record IN
the Office Of the clerk Of the court during the
past week
Rev. j. @. Jones. Of Gainesville, Ga. has
declined 20 accept the call extended him by
the yestry of st. Pa0l's Episcopal church 10
the rectorship Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. in this city. Mr. Jones has &C
copied a call 10 a church III Baltimore.
Rev Mr.. Tyler OF Westoyer, Is very I'll. Dr.
Wexford. Of Richmond, went down 20 a.
tend HIN on Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS.
They Organize "A Manufacturing Company
Mr.. Wilson's Condition.

FABMyILIE, VA, Mar. 7.-lSpecial. Mr..
Rsgland, Of Bedford City, has been in town
viewing the advantages Of our city IN regard
10 removing his cigar factory here. He ex-
presses himself as greatly pleased with tarm-
vile. which will accord a warm welcome.
A new industrial company has been formed
here. called the Farmers and Merchants
Manufacturing Company, with Charles Bues
as president; W. a. Barrow, Nlce-presldeht
and manager; II. a. Stokes, treasurer, ana
r. H. Paulette, secretary. This company
Will manufacture fertilizers and agricultural
Mr.. John r. Wilson, Sr., editor Of the
journal. still continues very III. His two
sons. Mr. John r. Wilson, Jr., OF Indiana,
and Mr.. Daniel A. Wilson, OF Kentucky, are
expected to-day.
1be Methodists. under the leadership Of
their popular presiding elder, Rev. Joshua, ).
Hunter. have inaugurated a most commenda-
hlo movement here IN the establishment OF
well equipped academy for the educational IN
etructiOn of our boys. / hear that the Farm
Vile Coal and Iron Company has subscribed
$1,000 and many citizens have, offered gener-
ous donations This will till a long-telt want
here and merits the cooperation OF our town.
Mrs Tabb last evening gave a most charm
ing entertainment in introduction OF her &C
complshed guest, Miss Coral Meredith, OF
Richmond. Miss Meredith is just from the
social honors Of the Hampden-Sidney Inter
mediate, where She easily captivated by her
soft beauty and wiusome grace, as with US.
Mr.. Newton Cunningham, who for the past
two years has been engaged in business IN
Venezuela. returned to-day, to the JOY OF his
many friends.
The recent cold snap has caused consider
able suffering among the poor at this place
for the want of fuel The officials Of the
Farmville and Powhatan railroad kindly fur
nished free Of cost train of fifteen cars 10
haul wood for the poor of that city tomorrow,
and fifty cords of wood will be distributed by
the mayor Of Famville Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Electricity Ia Ironworks.

The fret electrical power in the province oi
Wurtemberg has Just been put into operation
in Konigsbronn, where steam power has
been replaced by, electric power in tho
ROYAL Foundry. The installation has been
carried out by the Esshngen Engineering
Works Until recently the strong source OK
the Brenztopf was only used in connection
with forge situated in dilapidated buildings:
These have now been demolished and u small
house built in their place at the side OF the
source. Ii contains q turbine which DIVES
a dynamo at 600 revolutions per minute. aud
which gives 40 electrical horsepower. The
curren, from this dynamo Is transmitted by
means Of overhead conductors scross the
town 10 the Royal Foundry. where Is tuning
lathes and polishing machines are actuated ~
electric motors. Suitable regulating spph-
anccs have been provided, so that should va
riations take place in the quantity OF weserr
OF the Brenztopf. the power transmitted
shall remain contamination Trade Beuews
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
ASHLAND.
Interesting Church Notes-Personal and Cen
erRl News.


eral News.
ASHLAND, VA, Mar. 7.-lspecial The four
seasons we're fully represented in Ashland on
Friday. We had snow. rain, hail and sum
shine.
Rev. J. A. McKelway, Of Union Seminary.
(Hampden-Sidney College, will preach for the
Presbyterian congregation to-mouow (SunI
day) Your correspondent hears they Will
probably give him call.
Tho congregation of the Christian church
are the happy pOssessOrs of fine organ. IL
was used for the first time Thursday night at
PRAYER meeting. Miss Laura Radcliffe presld-
ing Too much praise cannot be gwen Or.
c. Is. Jones for his untiring efforts IN getting
the church 10 It's present standing. Rev. g.
T.. Moore. Of Kentucky. is the pastor, young
man Of great promise.
@Our new Justice of the peace. DR.. 4. B.
Herndon. for many years one of Rlchmond's
prominent physicians. was appointed by
Judge Redd 10 MI the place made vacant by
the death OF our esteemed tOwnsman, VIII
liam b. ChalHey.
Nj r. O. Bumpass. who has had charge
of Ashland Park for a number of years,
contemplates moving 10 Richmond on ac-
count Of his failing health, much TO the re-
gret of his many friends.
Nj Ward and daughter, of Stanford, n. Y,
are stopping at the WoOdsOn Hotel, on their
return home from the South.
Mr. L. G.. Walton. business manager of the
stanford. KY. Interior Journal, Is visiting
his relatives IN Hanover. Mr. Walton Is one
of the most wide-awake and energetic news
paper men 10 has been our pleasure 20 meet.
Miss Carrie Nixon, after q long attack OF
fever. Is able 20 ride out, much TO the pleasure
Of her friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
BISHOP 4. ". RANDOLPH.
He Confirms a Glass and breaches an Able
Sermon In williamsburg.

WumAMsBuRG, Va. Mar. Especial J
Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph. Assistant Bishop
of the diocese Of Virginia. arrived here this
morning. aud at II o'clock administered in
Bruton church the rite Of confirmation to a
class of twenty-six This is the largest num-
Der that has been confirmed at any time here
for many years and speaks well for the Rector,
Rev Thomas VI. Page, who has ever since he
has been here labored ardently and ZealOusly
for the upbuilding of his church and for the
advancement of the cause of the Master.
The BishOppreached an able and instructive
sermon. taking as the theme Of his discourse
the words And they cane 70 him from every
0uartern-Mark 1st chap. 45th verse. After
the sermon, which was listened TO with rapt
attention. the impressive ceremony Of laying
ON Of hands" WAS performed in the presence Of
a large congregation.
Bishop Randolph dined with DIR. Coleman,
and then took the afternoon train Tor
The ladies' Of the Baptist church held a
Clipping Party in a vacant store-rOom OF
Mr.. Travis McIyer SOuthall on Main street,
for the benefit Of their church, and from the
sale of the clippings and confectionery
they realized nice little sum, which they
propose to expend in repairing their house Of
worship. New life seems % have been In
fused into the Baptist congregation. hero
since Rev p. i. Warren has been IN charge,
as he is exceedingly popular, not only with
his flock. but with our people generally. and
is an untiring and Jealous worker IN the Lords
vineyard.
the farm are very much retarded by the con-
tinuous rains. which not only prevents them
from going ahead with their work, but have
made the roads almost impossible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Property Transfers.

Richmond Ctiy-James d. Carneal TO Oscar
Taylor, l64 feet on south side Moore street.
between Harrison and Morton. $500.
Henrico County-,James L. Dickinson. trus-
tee. 10 J. W. Reinhart, trustee, 553 feet on
west side National road between Brown and
Lewis streets. and 2s5 feet on east side White
street, between Brown and Lewis, 1882.
j. b. +. Mills to James i. Dickinson, trus-
tee, $40 feet on west side National road. be-
tween Brown and Lewis streets, and triangu-
lar lot. 10 feet ON National road at corner
Lewis street, S1.252.
Martha b. Phillips and NJ. c.. Staples. trus-
tee. 10 j. NJ. Fourqurean. 90 acres near
Meadow Bridge road, three-fourths Of q mile
north of Richmond. to correct former deed.
3 and 4. block /, section 2, Highland Springs
300.
Same to same. lot 2, block 1, section l.
Highland Springs. $50.
River View Improvement Company 70 Mary
r. Garnett. 40 feet on east side Carter street
near New York avenue, s4OI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Southern Forests.

The South is the most heavily-wooded SEQ
ton OF the States. containing le6, $50 900
acres in the entire country. The most heavily
timbered State in the North. 1t Is SAID. mas .
smaller percentage of wooded area than has
the slightest wooded State in the South.
Southern timber is useful for all purposes.
Pine, cypress, poplar and ash are widely dis
tributed The total value of lumber, shingles
and other forest products turned ont IN lssOi'
estimated at sl02. l?2. 100 against the census
estimate Of $50. 979, 900 in 1850. Arkansas IS
the largest lumber-produclng State IN the
nine lands nj the beginning of the boom was
sl95' The present estimated value is $40 pc:
acre. a heavy gain in less than ten years.
San Francisco News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

FELL SIXTY FEET.
Bridge Workmen Seriously InJured-Nesro
Brakeman Arrested.

LYvcHBURG VA. Mar 7.-lSpecial. 1.-The
two negro brakemen on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad who brutally robbed the colored
Messenger Peter Ross. from Greenville
county. few days ago of all his money, as re-
ported 10 The TINES. were arrested to-day by
the police and safely imprisoned Their
names are John Ford aud Dave Brown.
Two men engaged on the Rivermont iron
bridge named Pearsons and Fields happened
this morning 10 lose their balance IN some
wav while mailing down the rails, and fell
some sixty feet 10 the railroad track. Both OF
them were very badly and most probably, IA
tally hurt, and were highly respected and ex-
perienced workmen.
The Democratic County Committee of APP
pomettox have determined TO hold conven-
ton at an early day TO nominate, county OH
GERS for the spring election and they are conh-
dent of electng their entire ticket and redeem
ing the county.
The young man, Holleran, who shot him
self few days ago with intent TO commit
suicide, is considered better to-day, with
slight prospect Of his recovery. HIS girl
called to see him yesterday and is deeply dis
tlessed at the act of her lover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
Serious Cutting Anray-Tbe Farmers and
the Crops.

MONTEREY, Va. Mar. Especial There
is some complaint being made among our
farmers on account of the unfayorable weather
When il is not cold or showing the rain 10
pouring down in torrents. Thus the progress
of farm work is being greatly delayed, and 1t
would seem that in this vicinity there ~ a
great deal to be- done before spring crops can
be planted With a good season large crops
will be raised in this county. The growing
wheat looks promising. Corn IS scarce and
finds ready sale at good price.
A serious cutting affair occurred IN the east
ern pat of our county few days ago IN
which Mr.. Abbott Armstrong Was dangerous
IN stabbed low boy by the name OF Robert
Kusnisel. who is now in jail awaiting the ac-
ton OF the grand jury. ...;..,
The spring election is claiming attention
now and candidates for the several offices to
be flledare numerous. You can ma them
anywhere and always ready to give you
Agents of the different booming towns IN
Rockbridge and adjoining counties are can
yassing the county. and quantity OF stock
Les been taken; in fact II il becoming quite q
craze. Many pesoDs are putting IN their last
dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Snocinl Services Tn-daY.

At II A. ", to-day, Or. Charles II. Corey
will sneak in the Venable- street church, Civ
ing some account Of his recent trip through
Egypt and Palestine. The Doctor is a careful
Observer. and possesses the faculty of making
his audience see through his eyes and hear
through his ears the sights and sounds of
these interesting localities.
At4P. NJ. the annual meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday.school Association Of Richmond and
Manchester will be held. The Executive
Committee will meet at $50 in the pastors
study. -,
ASP. n. the pastor. DR., r. II. Pitt will
deliver the second of his series Of Sermons
to Wage-workers," on the theme. The Enc
mics OF WOrkingmen."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Hines and His Bread Basket Bill.

Senator Hines, of Luzerne county, has in
troduced in the Legislature bill prohibit
ing the delivery of bread on Sunday. There
are few Senators who have among their con-
stituents so many people suffering from iron.
coal and railroad monopolists as has Senator
Hines they are literally ground to the dust,
and less than year ago many would have
starved but for public charity. Yet States
man Hines thinks they suffer most from
newly made bread. If the Luzerne article is
80 bad on what did the Senator feed that he
has grown 30 great?-Easton Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
TIE TURF.
Entries and Results of the Races Mt Guttcn
burg and other Tracks.


burg and other Tracks.
The entries for the Guttenburg races to-
morrow are
First race, three-quarters Of a mile-May-
Queen. Groomsman, lO7; lima b., LOG; Ernest,
kustraland, Glenfallon, Ripton. 100; Mata-
gorde (flly), a; Baylor, %; 4. o. IL, 81.
Second race. fye-eighths of a mile, selling
Bob Arthur, 10; Little Dick, lO7; lago, l0j;
Defendant, Glenmound, lo2; Dixie, Red Elm,
Catherine b., Glitter H., 100; Long Jack, %;
Freedom. Climax ".
Third race. fve-eighths Of mile-Fabian
1l6: Freezer 50; Apollo, 90 Nirgie, Maggie
c. (gelding). Patti 80, Simple Gold colt.
Jersey. so: Affinity (colt), 90.
Fourth race, three-quarters Of a mile-Ore-
gon. lO7; Cortez. ll3. Vim. DAILY, Jr. III;
Dowell, 1O7; Longevity, us; Lemon Blossom,
50: Roseyille, Sc.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth of a mile,
selling-RancOcas 10; Joe Courtney, ll5;
Harry Ireland, 100; Sandstone, 81; Armiel,
So: Insight, ST.
Neptunis 100; Harrisburg, 30; ShotOyer,
49, Count Luna. 1l2; Dongan, los; Harry
Kuhl. 1916: Ned l0i; Electricity l0i; Lamar,
lOl; Kate Clark, 49,; Midget, &c.
RESULTS.
First race. three-quarters of n mile, beaten
horses-La Grippe first, Repeater second,
Jophet third. Time l;24.
Second race. six and one-half furlongs, sell
ing-Lamar first, fragrant second, A. U. IL.
third. Time 1901.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Cath-
crime b. first. Golden Reel second, Issaquena
(6ly) third. Time 1923.
Fourth race, fye-eighths af mile-Athala-
nc first, Affinity second, CarTaccus third.
Time l:0914.
Fifth race, seven-eighths Of mile, selling
Neptunis first, Fernwood second, Cassella
third. Time 1914.
Sixth race. one mile-Count Luna first.
Facial b. second, Blue Grass third. Time
l:64.
GLOUCESTER.
First race, six and one half ongs-Prince
Albert FIRST, r. j. Ii. second, Kismet third.
Time 1881.
Second race. four and one-half furlongs-
Funa first, Teddy G second, McCabe third.
Time minute
Third race. six furlongs-Endurer first.
MONDAY second, Silence third Time l2l.
Fourth race. four and one-half ftirlongs-
Alderman Mac first, Appomattox second. Um-
pre- third. Time $50.
Fifth race, six and one-halt furlOngs-LOng
Island first, Chieitain second, Belisarius third.
sixth race. six furlongs-Jack Bachelor
first Hamlet second, Cecilia third. lime
1.LIl[
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Death OF Mr.. Otey.

Mr.. Charles w. Otey. aged fifty-nine. died
suddenly OF Apoplexy yesterday at his room
ON Franklin street.
The funeral will take place to-day at $50
o'clock from the Mason's Hall, on Franklin
street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
and The nall bearers will be selected from
Lodge No. 10. 4. +. & 4; NJ, of which Mr.:
Otey was member. Mr.. Otey was half
brother Of the wife Of Sergeant BROOKS and a
half brother Of Policeman Jones A. Otey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFATRS.
Interesting Meeting of the School Hoard
The Cold Weather-Personal.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Mar. Especial. The
meetings Of the City School Board are now
characterized by long and earnest discussions
Of the matter pertaining 10 the admission Of
children Of non-residents into the schools. Sew
eral of these having been refused permits.
considerable outside talk has been manifest
among citizens generally.
At the last meeting Of the Board tins, was
stated by a protest from a resident whose
sion, another girl from West Virginia. and
another Of a boy who came from Loudoun
last summer. and has been staying in the d'y
goods store of bis uncle. The Board decided
that they could be taken in until the matter
was finally decided.
The riyermen say this cold weather puts the
fishermen week or ~ back, several crews
having gone 10 the shores already.
Tomorrow George Mitchell will be buried
fran Roberts Chapel. the principal oolored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Public Library.
tPittsylvania Tribunal

Some public-spirited gentlemen of Rich
mond have inangurated a movement to es-
thhsh public library in that city. Twenty
five prominent men have been selected as
directors, and an organized effort will be made
We know of nothing which will be more bsne-
fcial 10 tho citizens of Richmond generally
than public library. 1t y strange that one
has not already been established there. We
hone IL will now 10 carried through
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Opera fauvette.

The ladies and gentlemen engaged in the
presentation OF this opera for the preserva-
ton of Confederate relics are requested 70 at
tend full rehearsal at the house of Mr.. James
r. Branch. si5 West Franklin street, on Mon
day night at 8 o'clock sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
yETERsBURG's BUDGET.
Fearful Condition of the hoads--Chureh
News and Personal Mention.

PETERSBURG, VA. Mar. 7.-lSpecial.l-The
United States internal revenue collections In
the Second district Of Virginia for the past
week were as follows Tobacco. t2S.2i9.64