davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.

Temperance.
Ill q -Graud Division Sons o. Temperance
nj annual Session. North Yarmouth.
II R@ys-3rsnd Lodge OF Good Iemplars OF
talne, annual sA.siOn st Bangor.
16-Msetirg Masonic Grand Lodge. Chap.
2 Council aaa Com nandrY st Portland.
Pstroas Of uusbandry.
II if-Wal,lo Pomona Grspgr. Sebastlaoot
nnhari
't-AsdfoscusTin f"incns 6fsngr. itrds
l0-Soners't Pomona Grange. ooiJn.
Farmers InSlisut.s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09

The remains Of Mrs. Hanash Allie y ere
were received here ) eIdsy. AID vere pu.
in the tomb, from whence thy will be
taken 10 Riverside cemetery. The IT
mains came from Orient. l. ! Mrs. Al.
len vas about so years Of age at tle time
Of her death. and was the ~ido Of Charles
Allen, formerly one OF Augusta. vel
known business men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09

At a recent town meeting Fort Fair
field voted $500 for lighting the bridge
and public streets with electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09

OF Auburn Ne.
The marked benefit which people overcome
BY Ihst Tired Feeling derive from Hoods SArsa
saparlla, eonclusively proves the claim that this
medicine makes the weak ssrong." II does not
act like stimulsnt. imIartirg
That hcti,Ons, strength from which there
uQS mus. follow reaction of greater
weakness than before but posse
ing just those eIe ments which the sys EN- needs
and readily scizss, Hoods S,rsapa,illa ballds up
acts upon the blood as purifier and yiia'iz:r
assist. to healthy action those
Tsnol important organs, the Kidneys
H0O and liver. Mr. J Emert,n
says About i've years ag' I
began to suffer with very severe pin In my
stomach, gradually gro wing worse took
Hoods Ssrsaparilla, being convinced that was
troubled with dyspepsia c. mplica ate with liver
and kidney TROUBLES. | improved at o. CO
and certainly very
IF ceiling = .sss 'a a.: W, ss .' 'ss:
Ho5d'o Sal Saparilla
always affords relief, AM gives great c,mtoIt.
1t Is = God. send to any one suffering as | did"
J. b. EMEEroy, Auburn, Nc.
Hoods Pills cure Habitual Coistip alton by
restoring the peristaltc action OF the alinentsfy
canal. They are the beat family ca'hartic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09

The little blind children of the Jamaica
Pain Kindergat.n were sg,in made very
happy one day last week, by the animal gift
Of roses from their little Augusta frierds.
Thirty CT more smiling upIifiel little faces
gfseted Miss Partridge. as With out.netca i
hands they received the childr, n = .autiful
tribute. srd macy were The thinks sent
home 10 The generous t lie yivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09
Medicine
From q Sea.Haripg Man.


~ have been to sea alt my life. Two srs ago
| shipped As mate Of the ship Congress to the
ives, coast OF Africa, and vas taken with coast
fever there. For ioag tixe was very sick
aud cane home wreck. Since hea l have used
medieiae enough TO make the fortune OF drug
siss. but nothing seemed 10 do me an, cd (,
amount :, anything until began taking Hoods
Sa,sapsrilla. Ny III. nds hardly know me nos.
have improved 50 much. row car slider myselt
well "a ;. and expect TO 60 to see sgsio before
long, Hoods Sara parilia well deserves the maze
OF rhe poor mans friend" PsrkK MllIi1AS,
III CammereiAi Street.
Salt Rheum.
For sssersl years have BEEN great sufferer
rom Salt Rheu =, sometimes 10 such an exien, ~.
10 make life almost nneea,sble. | have tried
nearly every remedy | could think Of aud have
been TO many doctors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09

Ice stills runs in the river.
The cyciers swarm at eventide.
Another delightful morning Friday.
+. IL. Beale & Co. are Offering wall
paper at greatly reduced rates.
The spring term Of the Chapel street
school and kindergarten commences on
Monday.
MIR. sam" Chu.e's barber shop has NJ
dergone extensive repairs anG improve
menis.
The grand Jury were busy yesterday
but it is thought that they will be ready
to report today.
Mr.. Charles II. White 10 rem0delling
and making extensive repairs on his resi-
dence, Bangor street.
Hon. Chas. +. Allen of Dresden ad-
dressed the Young Men's Democratic Club
in Novelty Hall last evening.
Master Fremont Dearbon exhibits in
Mathews window an oil painting that has
great merit for so young an arti.t.
------------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09

The fourth lecture In the Y. p. G. Y.
series will be given tomorrow evening at
the U0ivsrssli,: vesry by Misc Ia n IN J.
Powell Ct Wsterviils. Subs act, "On
Needs Miss Powell delivered an essay
before the c,nve t o al Fairfield last sum
msr. which WAS very highly spoken Of BY
those who were present Muse viii be
furnished By the wi ,h.n1 s.. v.f,.lis.
choir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
NORFOLK RADICALS.
WAR BETWEEN THE BoWosN AND
ANTtBcWDEN FACTIONS.
Portsmouth's Preparations Against
Choisra-Tbe Cleansing Force OF
Men and Carts decreased.
Correspondence the Richmond DlsD.san.l

fCorrsspondenceof the Richmond Dispstch.I
NORFOLK, September 16.-Two Republi-
can executive committees are contending
for supremacy in Norfolk county. one
headed by John Mcmahon and the other
Cpunty-Clcrk A. II. Martin. the latter be-
ing commissioned by General Malone as
chairman of the State Committee. IL Is
thought Mcmahon viii issue call for
convention and that two sets of delegates
will seek Abundance to the Norfolk con-
gressional convention, involving matters
which in all probability cannot be harmo-
niously settled and that may cause again
two congressional conventions and two
tickets in the field.
DR.. X. A. Wise. of Williamsburg, has
been speaking in Norfolk county Tor sew,
eral nights. "whooping up" the BoWden
interests.
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
A public meeting TO consider the cholera
question was held in Portsmouth last
night and resolutions adopted urging the
Board of Health to place the city IN the
best possible sanitary condition at once.
To-day the forco of men and carts en-
ployed by the board was largely increased.
The temperature here last night was 80
cool that people imagined 1t was going TO
the frost-line.
Waiter James (colored). in trying to get
on loaded cart this afternoon. fell under
the wheel and had his skull fractured. he
IS believed to DO fatally hurt.
The inspection of steamers at quaran-
tine to-day resulted in the stoppage Of
several suspects. who were subsequently
released.
A SERIOUS FALL.
At Bowers Hill. in tho county, yester-
day Mr.. James White, carpenter, fell
from the roof of the residence of w. II.
G. Sykes and broke one arm and several
ribs and received serious internal injuries.
Commissioner n. p. Leary, equipment
officer Of the hayward. has returned from
leave and resumed his duties.
The new cotton-factory in Berkeley viii
go into operation the first of the month.
Sixty-One acres OF land were sold IN the
Tanner's-Creek section of the county to
V. l.. DENLY yesterday for $4,000.
WARRANTS AT WORK.
Justice East. of the Police Court. has
ordered that all Migrants be hired out for
three months on the oyster-rocks. or 10
contractors TO be worked with ball and
chain, rs so many OF them on hand endan-
ger the health Of the Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Ano,ber OId C,,tzen Conc.

Mr.. Archibald n Bigelow, who was one
the Oldest residents of Richmond, died at
the Retreat for the Sick yesterday morn
inc about o'clock.
Mr.. BIgelow had for many years been a
great sufferer from rheumatism, and most
OF the time confined 10 his room--often
for months to his bed-unable to be
moved. lie was a native of this city, and
in his youth and early manhood was en-
ploved rs salesman and clerk III the store
Of the late Mr.. John n. Gordon. On
leaving Mir. Gordon he engaged IN business
here on his own account. de afterwards
went 70 st. Louis aud spent several years
IN that city. Not long after his return TO
Richmond his health became so mucn lm-
paired that he was compelled to retire
from business. and has rarely been seen on
our streets for the past ten years.
Mr.. BgelOw was q member OF the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church and was consistent
and devoted Christian. and bore his suter-
Iuss. often prOtracted and severe, with
great torutude and patience. lie mani
tested great interest in the spiritual condl-
ton OF his friends and acquaintance, and
would often speak to them on the subject
of personal religion. His funeral Will take
place from the First Presbyterian church
TINS afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
THE MoNuMENrTOm R. DAVIS.
The Committee to Decide Upon Its Loca-
ton. Character, and Price.

ton, Character, ana Irice'
The COMMITTEES appointed by General
Gordon under O resolution Of the United
Confederate Veterans to raise funds and
select O place for the location of suitable
memorial to ex-Presldent Davis will meet
at the Exchange Hotel to-day at noon.
The committee is composed of one men,
Der from each of the southern States.
Their names were published in the Dis
PATCH few days ago.
Northumberland w. i. Cabell, of
Texas, the chairman of the committee,
aud General w. l.. Calhoun. of Georgia,
the treasurer OF the fund, arrived
in the city yesterday ana are stop
ping at the Exchange. Other members
are expected TO arrive this morning.
Mayor Ellyson, who Is the Virginia repre-
sentative on the committee and also presi-
dent Of the Jefferson Davis Monument
Association of Richmond, will call on the
distinguished southerners this morning.
General Cabel is a brother of ex-Congress-
man Cabell. Of this State, with whom he
and General Calhoun spent Thursday
night at Danvile. Nr. Cabell also accom-
panied them to Richmond.
General Calhoun, when seen by DIS
PATCH reporter last night and asked about
what the committee would probably do.
replied that the first thing TO be done was
10 decide upon the location or the memo
rial and then TO determine IN general
way upon its character and cost. The peo-
ple of the South, General Calhoun
said. are greatly interested in the
matter and are ready and willing TO
contribute literally as soon as these
three important questions have been set
tied. There are now some three or tour
different organizations, and the .proprlety
of merging them into one Will be con-
sidered. All matters of this kind will be
talked over freely, aud there il no doubt
that plans will be agreed upon which will
insure the speedy erection of fitting me-
mortal 10 the Confederacy's only Presl-
1opf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
M,pv veteran. 70 Visit Richmond.

Many Of the veterans of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, who hold their re-
union in Washington on the 18th, Will
visit Richmond, and while here they will
be well provided for and cordially treated.
The vacant store No. ga east Main street
has been handsomely fitted up as arendez-
vous for the old soldiers and presents an
attractive appearance A protusion of flags
decorate the front of the building which
is resplendent with the Stars and Stripes.
There will be an information bureau at the
headquarters aud a guide for those VISIT
ing the city. while committee VIII also
look after the welfare of the strangers.
The Blues Band, which has been en-
gagged 20 accompany the Virginia Division
to Washington on Monday. have secured
the services of Mr.. i. l.. Grove as drum
major upon that occasion. He ls the
brother OF Mr. La Rue Grove who was for a
long time drum MAJOR Of the band. and
has the reputation of being among the
finest in the business 1t Is the intention
of the band TO procure his services per-
manently If possible.
Some of the Federal veterans from other
States are expected to pass through here
tonight en- route 10 Washington. Phil.
kearny Iost has had very pretty badge
made tor the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
NEW YORh.


NEW YORK, September I6.-Cotton quiet and
steady; middling, 3-l6c. ne: receips nonei
gross, Z, sos bales forwarded. % bales; saies,
1855 bales: spinners 152 bales stock, 200, 300
bales. Weekly-Set receipts, l,oOs bales
gross, Is.45I bales; exports-Groat Britain,
s. l76 bales: France, z bales; Continent, os3
baies: forwarded, 2.s37 bales; sales, $500
bales: spinners, 3.005 bales Totals to-day
Not receipts, l0.25f bales; exports-dreat brie
tain none; France none: Contlnent, z.eov
bales; channel none; stock. 45l,4of paiss
ConsOlidatsd-NeI receipts, $3.50 bales ex,
ports-Great Britain, 1s9.210 bales; France,
bales: Continent. l0.b52 bales; channel none.
Totals since September fst-Net receipts, t43,-
O44 bales; exports--Grsat Britain, 3oI,o0s
bales: France. bales. Continent, ll,Slt
bales: channel none Southern nour quiet ana
steady. Wheat duh but firmor; No red, Iea
7sIlc. 10 store and elevator; 7ssssa79c. anoat;
options closed tirm at lss5sc. over yesterday;
September. 7s1sc; oetobcr. 7yc- Decemeer'
s2itc. Corr quiet and nruar; No 2, Soa557ic.
In elevator 66s5o$4c. anoat: options dull, ~
SC higaof. ana nrn, with only local trade
september, 551saS5sxe.; Decembsr, 57c. Data
fairly active and nrner: options moderately
active and steadier: September, 3lAe.; oyto-
bor, 3Siic. December, 4o9Sc. No. white. sep
tsmper. 3sssa3s3Sc.; October, 3s31c.; spot NO
y, 37tSa37sSc.; mixed Western, 37aaoc ssger-
Renned active snt arm. Aolaose5~New VI
leups steady and quiet. Petroleum qutss, re-
lined. New YORK, IS; BALTIMORE edoA Vosspn.
seed oil steady crufe, 2sa,tc. hosan au'st ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
DEATHS.

AGREE at the residence Of his
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. V. AGREE. No. GIL
north Twenty-eighth street. at $40 o'clock
y. NJ, on September IS, 1892, EDWARD
ARLINGTON, the infant sou of John L.
and the late Katie j. AGREE aged months
and 20 days
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
God in HIS wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had gwen
And though the body moulders here
The soul ID safe III Heaven.
take this little lamb, said He,
And fold 1t to Ny breast.
Protection he shall find In Me;
In Me be ever blessed.
By Hrs GRANDMOTHER.
Funeral at the above residence at 4
o'clock 2. VI. TODAY.
BIGELOW.- at the Retreat for the
Sick. Friday morning at 2 O'Clock. ARCHI-
BALD n. BIGELOW aged 73 years.
The funeral will take place from the
and Madison streets, at o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend.
FNSLOW.-Dled, on the 18th instant.
JACKSON BOLTON, infant son of Linn
b. and Marie Harrison Enslow aged 6
months aud 10 DAYS.
Funeral TO-DAY Q7th) from the resi-
dence Of Mrs sisson, Highland Park, at A
L. VI.
HARDAWAY.-Diod at Genmore. Anne
liza county, Va. on the 18th instant, JOHN
5. HARDAWAI. in the Goth year of bis age.
MOLLOY.-Died. at $3.50 p. NJ. Friday.
at the residence of her parents, Nc. Is
north Twenty-thlrd street, NELLIE T.,
daughter Of Nellie T. and J. H. Molloy.
Jr. aged years 10 months and days.
Funeral will take place from the above
No. SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are invited TO
attend. 2tF
ROSS.-Died. September IS, 1892. at the
residence of Captain Summers, % south
Cherry street, W. +. ROSS, in the 5lst year
of his age.
Interment at Haverhill, Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
TUCKER.-Died, ut the residence of her
father, AIr. 0. ii. Tucker. ut IL p. NJ. Fri
day, September 10th, MOLLlE o. TUCK.
Err aged 81 years.
The notice of the funeral will be pub
lished hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
he INJECTED MORPHINE.
An Alleged Graduate of the Kosiey Cure
in jail for DruBkenness.

DIV. Sloan. o white man about ~ years
Of age. who was sent to jail by the Police
Justice q few days ago for being drunk,
claims that he Is graduate Of the Kelley
Institute. and was but recently discharged
as o cured man.
Recently he was imprisoned for thirty
ia. s on similar charge. but his conduct
MAS due to morphine injections. tie served
his time in jail. and had been out only
aoout eight DAYS when he was rearrested on
Monday in terrible state Of drunkenness
from the same opiate. He il very nom
communicative. and only says that il
was no fault OF the Kelley treatment that
he still uses morphine. He says If he could
only get out of jail again he would return
at once 20 the institute. Sloan is a frail,
weak-looking little man. and says If he
were not to use some drug his suffering at
times would be unbearable. His manner
of taking morphine is by injection, and his
body is covered with marks caused by such
q process of administering the opiate.
Sloan is from North Carolina and is q
printer by trade
The officials at tho Jail soy Sloan is get
ting along rs well as could be expected,
and that after the first few days following
these sprees he behaves properly and gives
them no trouble whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
Two More Assignment. Yesterday.

Two deeds Of assignment were admitted
20 record IN the Clerks ONCE OF the Chah-
Gerry Court yesterday.
The first was that of Messrs. Howell a
Shaw, manufacturers OF mattresses, bed,
ding. and upholstery at Nos. 1904 and 1906
cast Main street. who made James Lyons
their trustee. The liabilities Of the firm
are placed at $4,000. j, Emory Shaw IS the
borrowed money. After he Is paid the
agents and employees of the concern who
have sold goods are 10 be paid IN full the
commissions due them. All other credl-
tors are to share alike.
I'm the afternoon deed was Admitted 70
record transferring to William wilson the
stock of clothing, hats, boots, shoes, and
oeutIemen's furnishing goods OF Reuben
Cohen. AT No. 1924 east Main. The Iaolll-
ties in thus case, also, are about SS,VCO;
The debts of Mr.. Cohen are 10 be PAD IN
the following order: 5. l.. Bloomberg,
Sl5O for legal services; all State and city
taxes due by Cohen; \. Cohen; 90;
Jacob Rosesky, $4,000, and b. Neuhoh'
@G5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
POLITICS IN BEDFORD COUNTY.
Thorough Canvass to BE Made, and the
OId-TIme Majority Pledged.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BEDFORD CRY, Va. September 15.--The
political outlook is frightening every day
in this county. The canvass is well adj
vanced. Chairman III. G. Lowry has his
appointments all out, and thorough can
yays will be made. Already number Of
meetings have been held. Mr. w. W.
Berry and Alr. r. X. Campbell, of the Inder,
met Mr.. 4. K. Cobb, the Third-party can
didate for Congress in this district. at
meeting on the north side Of the county
and badly used him upn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
THROUGH THE ROOF.
-, os,oN OF AsreAm BOILER AT
tNFNT~ss MAS. pYLEs pYe-wosks.
-,od Through the Ceiling and
" carried whole Square Causing
oeeat CONSERVATION.

foet long and weighing hun
-. :, nc,pds was hurled far up into the
Or rrs.teriay afternoon about 500 O'Clock
o. =, EXPLOSION which occurred al MRS. a;
t' ~ 49,. 8ce,ng establishment, on Fifth
. betcecn Broad and Marshall.
''L,'' ',o,,epse projectile tore through the
Tine bniidiuG like a cannon-ball,
-, si,er travelling at least 800 feet in the
ST. I'm into sixth street 1t was seen oy
OF, ST.. Of people in its transit, and,
o't. ,sav no one was seriously hurt
s.f.a oCe.dent. About a dozen electric
b. '- "a broken down on sixth street
,hc fall II tho boiler.
8. -gr c,usf or IHE ACCIDENT.
.,ncplar occurrence is supposed to
i"' -r jua 10 overprossure OF steam
rs, ..r on the l0-hoTse power engine,
az ''.'.,.r,'es on the upper floor OF the
V".r ..snt Nh John McDoweii, the
C.'.- and John Fox, a ooiored man,
,a-'". ina room from which the huge
W. - metal was thrown. ana though
v,re naturally much trightened'
vas seriously injured, Mr.. Nc
,.D was slightly scratched' out MS
IS O., DO means q bad one
Pile. VINO mas u ~ lNtaN"t
A'>' f,oacbipery. thinks that while the
l'--. ,4-c betting the engine the steam
i 5Y thcm. they mad the poker
f'.'''.-.. I'M the safety-yalye and therefore
'-'-.s+o,,1ns we've stopped and they could
~ '.. tsc.f impending danger.
HAf1LEs SMASHED.
upper Intcg aod5 ~ t WSrd room smoa iron
W. no fhe exit was made large hole,
: d . ".-. the skies above, shows the force
....'ra the missiye moved. Not \ yard
....f ( carpets, &c. was hurt. In
r,hum was done to anything except
.-.inerv and the woodwork IN the
.t,-a the accident occurred.
.r'rarIable part about IL oil Is that
...'t ~ th. boiler did not break when
. ..-... ,.s ground. OF course the end
tt me ground first was battered.
~. f..e estimates the entire damage at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

nrm: etrsincd, common 70 good, ef,a1eok go
Turpenfine duh bus nrrn at 2gIlaxD1<d ~
and beef dun but steady. Beef-hams 1890
and quiet. quoted a. si2ssi3. 1iesced 1ses
quiet: CITY extra India mess, ef3D0aet4.- c1es
meats quiet ana frm; picsIed bellies, o8eo810j
shoulders, s6.37tfssssS0 niddIss dull |; so1ee
clear. es.37lz. Lard very dun bat nrm: weseexe
steam, s7.65: cify. s6.75ss8.s0; sspf>moert
s7.60 bid: 0ctobr. s7.Go bid. frciGnts QoDes
and frm. cotton, Nd. grain. Cd
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September id--corn-eelfs spc!seo
with frost proved more lnnneatisi today lnso
wild-eycd reports about cholers- YESTERDAY
drop In wheat was practically recvvered. Corp
also made q slieh: gain Ia price, being wcrul
Lc. boshel more than at the cio<o ycster1aL.
Pork advanced zoe, lard 10 Toe. ana riDs ~
NC. Outside orders are stu small wnsss
opened stronger, mainly on the recovery o. INC
market from the depression caused ycetefoey
by cholera cansrfs. A good deal 9; wnset
thrown overheard was bought back. backwef.
corn crops wss hews witch aided the cervsI
Provisions we're strong throughout
Cash quotations; Flour steady and unchan4scs
Wheat, 729sc. No. 2, red, 72>tr. Corn, tSh<
Oats, 33sSc. Pork, st0.12Haft0.l5. LAr1
s7.35lSasz40. Ribs, s7.00a$5.o5. Shoulders
s6.p0ss7 clear, sT.p5ass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
RICHMOND TosAcco MARKET.
Reported Tor the DIspatoa.


SEPTEMBER l6.-Aucton offerings on Change
to-day: 02 packages. Highest, $500; lowest
S2-ayerage, 1918.
Private sales: Smokers, y: wrappers, s;
scraps, 81; darks, 3; cutters, 2; nllers. lS-tO-
tai ~ hOgsheads
Regenae collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
a.. 74O. 95: tobacco. S4.S46. Sd-total, Ss.5Sfsl.
The Shelburne Warehouse total average on
10000 pounds OF loose sold yesterday was
$3.50. The highest crop averages were 4. 4.
Bowen, OF Wilson, n. c.. s29.lO: W. i. Barnes,
Wilson, \. c., S2O.50, With Fremont IN. q
planter selling at s1g average. The Planters'
Warehouse had not a pile OF any but planters
tobacco ON she sale.
There was moderate sale at Planters to-day
with good prices ruling.
Mr. }. w. Hobgood has rented the Office ana
warehouse on south Twelfth street, formerly
Edel Brothers place, with factory elsewhere.
Mr.. A. II. Robinson became a member OF the
Tobacco Exchange to-day, representing the
Louisville Splrit-Cured Tobacco Company.