davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Two Democrat Publishing
dress outside copy Wccy every subscription
within thc
This advertise Texas but rE could
don alone withdrew the ouo Now however that the Texas
disposed work in behalf the State that
promises mucl and immeda ercsuls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
THE GAZETTE REVIEWS ITS OFFER

And subscription nor ONE YE3o Weekly
TOxu another tho Weekly will
MONTHS address outside
This 1Hn contribution
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
M ~. III ny I'D NIArnINn

IL (isgs, Fails, Tex. Jan. IA
ghe iiib 4. received ms sewing
alll Sbeu z ana my wife IS delight,
NJ liah,s, ays y makes less noise
81, aad .Han any machine she
3 ai'..S beauty OF finish ami
Aeanilt ea y amy $40 rae,,ina
II qel 3S 20 q as the greatest
Tours truly.
-,--- " +, FORBES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
The Best Way to Advertise Texas

daily weekly progress
IL opportunities productions Day
after week such newspaper it's appointed work. and tits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
aaaE TESTIMONY.

Try One.
j rs s.ll'S,s ga, Tex, Dec. 5, 1882.
M I. - he High Arm Sewing
~ & Y sou claim for Il. IL &
ied WIN ,s \. respect Ms wife Il
"a. lish,' Y, " it's neat and well
.Islss,sos.r running, and gives en-.
'''0n' Respectfully.
D. III. SNVkLNEN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Quotations based or small lots 70 retaii
deilefs: Acetanlid, per ounce, l0ci per
10. zoe: acetic acid. per ID, &c carbolic acid.
cryst per ID, 80 70 8sc: mur1atlc ACID, Y
~, per ID. 2i nitric acid. Q. r., per 10 slci
suphurie acld, G. p, per ID, sloi fannie
acld, bulk, per 10. q. SIS alcohol, 80 per cent
per gal, s2'sJ less Sc cashi alum. per ID go
autiknmnia i.0D; antifebrine per o., 29oi
antipyrine. per or. $40; ammonia, carDo-
nate. per To-. Toe; blue vitriol. per 10, daoci
blue mass, per ID, Soc blue ointment per
d., SOC: borax. per TO-. l2ala; camphor
gum, per 10, SIC; capsicum.. powdered, per
o., S5cs copperas per 70, 2aye' cream can.
rrocers' ,per 10, i5c: Doycr's powder,pe 10
81. 10; ether snlphuric, u.S.P.. %. 1905 gun
arabi first pick, per To- e0c gym sheliae
per ID. go; glue, brown, y ID RIA ltei n hs
white, per 10, zoe; mace, per 10, Sol mes
curry, per 10, Taci morphlne. sulph., Z. y ",
y o. boxes, per or, Sl.9J; ~ o. oozss
per o.. 81 W: %. bottles. per o. fLsV.
nutmees, per pound 75e; castor ~, ~
gal, 81 asa. /. 80 olive oil, gaA, ". 10; Anseea
Oil per pal., 5i0Asc sperm OF, ". ~, p ~,
gal, sl.2o, op.nni, per pound, 49, . =. ~
opium. po. per pouna. 81 ~ % ack pepPel,
per pound. lSc; potash, promlae ~
pound, g5c; potash chiorate per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

rrolrhta from oaivsasoa.

,,.,,..ston Tax. Jan. IA Especial -
pesteamsnip from Galveston, Tex
TO Liverpool. .....'.-t.. ''-'.'',
10 continent. no a..
10 New York .......'.'''.'''''ssN ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

onIreatop saEnr nIarknt.

Galveston, Tex, Jan IA Especial -
Sugar-Plantato agents prices IN round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars;
Market closed firm; unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

n Il a. be largest democratic
'As states Al The recent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

stotks ~ Al United states Fore.
Galveston. Tex. Jan. IA Especially =
Stocks this day. ............,..,.,. i,oiq 800
Stocks this day last ycar. ....,.... l,aO9asb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Dany Movements ut Interior Towns
Galveston, Tex, Jan. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Dry salt meats-ADrv salt. short clear
l0hc; bacon, short clear, lie; bacon. bel.
les lisfc; hams, medium tit1sc; break.
asst bacon, 1870, dry salt bellies. 1850.
lArd--Compovnd, &C.; choice family,
SIC; pure leaf, i9i(c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Ernzpn Turf EncfS.

GUrrRSBURG, n. j., February 4.-The
track to-day was frozen solid. but there
was fairly large crowd and the sport
was exciting.
First race-six furlongs-Laurestan
won Home Rule second, Trump third.
Time, 1:lSt.
Second race-fve and one-hslf fur
longs-Leigh won ; Marguerite second.
Fancy (coltl third. Time, Ito.
Third race-six and one-half fur
longs-Kirsch won Innovation second.
Persistence third. lime, 1;23t.
Fourth ace-three-eighths OF mile
Zelica won Hypatia second, Blue and
White third. Time, 37t.
Fifth race-four and one-half fur
longs-Gladlato won; Bryan second,
Van s. third. Time, 55l.
Sixth race-one mile--John Hickey
won Belwood second, Miss Belle third.
Time, 1:4jl.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., February A.
Only one favorlte captured race here
this afternoon. Summary
First race-fve furlongs-Appollo
won; Bowery second, Conundrum
third. Time. 1:07t.
Second receive furlongs-La Juive
tfllyl won Bunker Hill second, Robin
Hood third. Time. 1:0j..
Third race-one and one-sixteenth
miles-Juggler won; Toulon second,
Florimor third. Time, l:57.
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
longs-Jim Fagin won Comforter
second, Golden third. Time, 5S4.
Fifth race-four sld one-half fur
longs-Leo Brigel won Charlie Wilson
second, Gonzales third. lime, o.
Sixth race-four and one-half fur
longs -Selah won Grafton second,
Spavonia third. Time, 58i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Live Washington Topics.

WASHINGTON, February Am as
sistant paymaster and two chaplains In
the navy will be appointed by President
Harrison in a few days. The applica-
tons for these positions have been nume-
rous more than fifty beng filed for the
assistant paymastership.
The sentence of five years suspension
imposed on Passed-Assistant Paymaster
Thomas j. Cowie, OF the navy, will be
committed.
In answer to Senate resolution Sena-
tor Sherman to-day submitted report
from the Foreign Relations Committee,
showing that the expenditures of the
Nicaragua Canal Comp any upto January
LIST last, including 1898, l05 capital stock,
we're Sc, 1856. 300 and the expenditures
from December 10, 1890, were 81. 64S,-
342.
The Agricultural Committee Of the
House met this morning and decided to
report the anti option bill back to the
House, non concur in the Senate amend
ments, and agree to the request OF the
Senate for conference. The commit
tee reached no conclusion as to the
mode of procedure with the bill and
the matter now rests largely with Chair
man Hatch, who will probably endeavor
to make test OF the bills strength Mon
day by taking advantage OF the rule per-
hitting measures to be acted on under
suspension of the rules.
The Secretary Of the Treasury o-day
sent TO the Senate en- estimate Of appro-
priations amounting to So, 800 for the
expenses of the army incident to the
naval review, and requested that 1t be
made Immediately available.
The omnibus lighthouse bill as
il passed the Senate to-day contained
several amendments providing for new
lighthouses. For a light-station on or
near the shoal of Point-no- Point. Chesa-
peake Bay. Nd, provision OF S35, 900
is made.
The Newark has arrived at Marseilles
with tho Vatican exhibit for the Worlds
Fair on board. She will sail from Mar
settles for Cadiz and thence for the
United States The Atlanta has arrived
at San Domingo. She is cruising In
Haytien waters as precautionary mea-
sure in the event Of revolutionary trou-
Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
HAWAn'S ENJOYS.
FORMALLY RECEIVED By
SECRETARY FOSTER.
They Feel Encouraged and
May Make a Public
Statement.
mr t.legraph o the pIaps.ch.I

wAsHrSerox, d. C., February A.
The first interview between Secretary
Foster and the Hawaiian annexation
commissioners was held in the diplomatic
parlor OF the state Department this
morning and lasted half an hour.
There were present Secretary Foster
and Solicitor Partridge, representing the
United States; Messrs. Thurston, Will
der, Castle, Marsden, and Carter, the
Hawaiian commissioners Mr.. Kinney,
OF Salt Lake City, who is at present
with them as On unofficial adviser, and
DIR. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian Minister,
the latter Of whom made the introduce
tons.
Mr.. Thurston, on behalf OF his asso-
ciates, presented their credentials from
President Dole, of the provisional gov
eminent, and supplemented them with a
brief statement OF the events on the
islands which were the cause OF their
visit.
Secretary Foster responded in few
words OF welcome. stating that the rea-
son for the GRAND was well known TO
the people OF the United States, and
after an exchange OF more social greet
ings, in the course of which the Secre-
tary expressed regret that he was unable
10 receive the commission at his own
house, which had been closed in the ex-
pectation of his departure for Europe
,owt ,raoir tba ,rfaroia,- oIoaa1 With an
engagement to meet again at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the same place.
POSSIBLE ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.
The Hawaiian commissioners returned
OF once to their hotel, where they dis
cussed the question OF making a state
ment to the people of the United States
upon the subject OF their mission to this
country.
The second interview between the Ha-
waiian annexation commissioners and
the Secretary of State. held at the State
Department at 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
was even shorter than the conference OF
this morning and quite as unproductive
in results. There was some informal
talk over the annexation proposition,
and this was concluded by an agreement
that Secretary Foster should again meet
the commissioners on Tuesday morning
next for an extended conference.
The commissioners. while they are
saying very little on the subject OF the
ultimate accomplishment OF their object,
intimate that they feel very much en-
couraged. No arrangement has been
made for their reception by President
Harrison, but this will. probably take
place in few days, as the recognition
of the new government by this country
removes any hesitation the President
might have felt in giving the commits
sioners O formal audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
BRITAIN'S PARLIAMENT.
Three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stone, BalfOur, LabOuchere.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dlspatch.l
LONDON, February 4.-The first week
Of the new Parliament has brought with
it several disillusions. Mr.. Gladstone
was expected to appear in fine form for
his years and to show that anxiety to
smite his foes which was for almost
half q century his most popular
characteristic. Undoubtedly Mr.. Glad
stone has been saving himself for
the great effort of his life, his
home-rule speech next week. But
making due allowances for this, he has
fallen far short Of expectations. Already
in his first reply to Balfour, leader Of the
Unionists, he gave evidence Of fatigue be-
fore he had spoken ten minutes and oc-
casionally toward the end of his speech
labored painfully to clear his voice.
Since the opening day he has saved HIM
self all unnecessary exertion and has al.
lowed much of the governments de-
fence to rest with Sir William Harcourt,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the
coming leader OF the Liberal party.
Another disappointment has been Mr..
Balfour's leadership Of the opposition.
Like Bismarck, this statesman seems to
have lost his ability when he fell from
power. AS First Lord of tho Treasury
he made himself the terror of Liberals
and Radicals by his keen and bitter re-
plies, his TEN ,ious pugnacity, and his
quickness in shifting his ground when
caught at disadvantage. So fer he has
been unable to score point, even in the
haphazard debate on the address.
The third disappointment has been
Labouchere, tho Radical leader, who,
instead of picking a fight with Glad
stone on foreign affairs, as the Tories
had expected, contented himself with
mildly giving advice and then humbly
swallowing Gladstone's retort that his
advice might better have been preserved
for future use. Labouchere, however,
is bound to make himself conspicuous
as soon as the home-rule excitement
shall have abated temporarily by intro
ducing bills to suppress gradually the
House of Lords.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
CAPT. j. ID. MAURY DEAD.
A Gallant Confederate Naval
OfIicer-His Relatives.

BALTIMORE. Nd, February 4.-Cap-
tain John Dufern Maury, one Of the
best known insurance agents in this city,
died this evening at the city hospital.
Captain Maury was born in North Caro-
lima He was educated at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He was an ardent
Confederate and served in the United
States Navy until May, 1861, when he
resigned, being first lieutenant on the
Cumberland. He was appointed captain
in the Confederate navy and also COM
mander OF one Of the gun-boats which ac-
companied the Merrimac in the battle OF
Hampton Roads, in which his old ship,
the Cumberland, was sunk. He was sta
toned at Drewry's Bluff and served a.
various points in the defence of Rich
nond. He moved to Baltimore at the
close Of the war. He leaves widow,
the daughter of Harry b. Reardon. OF
Norfolk a brother, Captain Jefferson
Maury. Of the United States Navy, and a
sister, Mrs. John Dunlop, OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

il would be better TO eel! .As s
bill up believe they can thorough
ly tire the advocates OF repeal by
precipitating long debate which will
interfere with other business and cause
them TO willingly drop the subject, In
addition 10 this they want the safisfac.
ton Of loading it down with amend
menis and otherwise disfguring it so
that its warmest champions would not
vote for IT. Among these amendments
is one offered by Mr.. Wolcott providing
for the coinage of the bullion now in
tho Treasury.
Mr.. Stewart will, il be is given the
chance. offer an amendment providing
for free coinage, and there are those
among the ultra advocates who
maintain that such an amendment would
pass. IL is claimed by the silver men
that oil the Democrats who voted for
free coinage before will do so again.
with the exception of possibly two. On
the other band. there Is said to be feel
ing on the part OF three or four leading
Republicans. who are not silver men
and who do not want the repeal passed,
that it would be bad policy for them to
antagonize Mr.. Sherman and the others
who are pushing the repeal. II is said that
these men will unwillingly vote to
consider the measure, and then,
should it come up, will do some
quiet but energetic work in the direction
Of bringing about its defeat. Mr. Teller
is confident that the motion OF Mr.. Hill
will he defeated, and thinks the ma
jority against him will be in the neigh
bOrhood OF a dozen. Even il the two
Democrats who voted for free coinage
before, and are now classed as doubtful,
vote for consideration the silver mon are
confident they can defeat the motion to
take the bill up by at least ten votes. 1t
IS very likely from present indications
that the test will be made on the first
motion.
20 far as Mr.. Sherman's implied threat
that the rules of the Senate might be
changed is concerned, the silver men
profess Indifference and say that the
changes necessary to carry out Mr.. Sher-
mans plan could not possibly be brought
about in time to accomplish, anything at
this late day of the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February &-Flour steady bus
dull Southern Tour dull and easy. Wheas
nrmer. with options very dull No. 2 red. store
and elevator, soc; snoat, size. options very
dull, and so higher: trading restricted through
the anti-option bill: No. 2 red February, 7ezc:
March, s0t4c. May, S2hc. Corn flrmer and
dull: No 2, 52@4a5hc. In elevator. 5o34ao6c.
aHoat: ungraded mixed, 5ssfc.; steamer raixed.
trading SLOW; February, 54ssc. March, $3.50.
May, 533lc. Oats quiet and nrrner options dull
and shade higher: February, 3sa4c.; March.
3S3sc. May. 3S1sc spot prices, NO Z, white, a,
Ale. mixed western, 3Sa35c. Beef hrfn and
quiet Beef hams duh but nTm. Tierced beef
steady and Ia better demand: city extra India
mess, Sls. Cut meats qniet ana STEADY,
picked bellies, SLIGO. Middles duh But
steady. Lard duh bug steady; western steam
closed sl2.l7l5; city, s11.60; options-Narcn,
sl2 nomiually: May, sl1 30, bid. refined quiet.
Pork duh and unchanged. Cotton-seed OH duii
but steady. Rosin firm and In light supply.
1urpentine quiet and firm at 35a34tSc. Mo-
lasses--Foreign nominal: Nav Orleans open
kettle good 70 choice firm. Peanuts dun Dus
steady. Cofee-options opened nrm and un.
changed to D points up, and closed steady and
sI76O; March, sl7.4oasi7.50; May sioeca
$685.: July, sl0.T0aei6.73: september,
sI6.65asi0.70: December. sle.+0ss18.45;
spot Rio irm and quiet. suRsr-Raw dull: re-
fined qCiet. Freights dull pus steady; cotton,
3-32d.: grain, lid. bid.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. February 4.-1he grain markets
were firmer and provisions for the most part
weaker to-day. Compared with yesterdays
closing prices wheat Is SIC. ana corn AID oats are
&c. higher. Pork and ribs arc each 15c. lower
and lard Is PIC. higher. The anti-option bill,
which may pass the House next Monday, and
the vast amount OF wheat In the visible supply
were the two influences against the wheat mar
ket this morning. Everything else was builish.
Cash quotations.: Flour dull and unchanged !;
No . spring and red wheat, 74I4c No. corn,
44ikc. No. 2 oats, 3lIsa314c Pork-New,
Lard, s1l.70. shortrios,
$40. 1Oasf0 20. Dry-salted shoulders, S9.97lea
kew. sI.17.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
A COLONIAL GRAVEYARD.
The BuriaI-I'lace of Rev. David
Mossom and His Wife.


On the south shore Of the historical
Chickahominy river. near Providence
Forge, there is q colonial graveyard.
II is about an acre in area and is covered
with forest trees, some of which are very
large. In fact, the old graveyard is
overgrown with virgin pines. The I'M
dergrowth is so dense as to make it next
to an impossibility to discover grave
or grave stone. The indications go to
show that at some remote period house
or building once stood in this locality.
Possibly it was church. There is only
one grave marked, which is o slab OF
Portland stone, and on which is distinct
ly discernible the following epitaph:
"Here lyeth inferred the body OF
Elizabeth. late wife of the Rev'd Mr..
David Mcssom, rector of the parish of
St Peter, in New Kent county. and
daughter Of Henry Soane Gent. She de-
parted this life April 2, 1859, in the 55th
year OF her age"
This was the wife OF Rev. David Mos
som, who performed the marriage cero-
mony for General George Washington,
in ST. Peters church, New Kent county,
January 6, 1853. He was Cambridge
scholar. Starting is the name OF the es-
tate on which the old graveyard is. 1t
has been owned by the Jerdones since
III and now includes 300 acres OF
land. John Smith was caught by the
Indians in this vicinity, and it is supposed
that in the same locality Pocahontas
saved the life OF the historic John.
1t is presumed that Rev. Mossom is
buried beside the grave of his wife, and
it is a fitting spot-this sanctuary be-
meath the stately pines-for the last long
resting places OF the good old divine and
his beloved helpmate. The soughing OF
the pines chant O continual requiem for
the dead, and the still waters of the old
Indian Chickahominy sooth the "dull,
cold ear OF DEATH" j. ID. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
international Sanitation.

WASHINGTON, d. G. February H.
Senator Call, from the Committee on
Immigration, to-day made a report to
the Senate on the examination made by
the Joint congressional committee that in
vestigated tho quarantine system be-
tween the West Indies and Florida
during the holidays. The report states
that there is great danger OF the intro
duction Of yellow-fever into the United
States from these islands by immigration
and commerce, and recommends a
liberal appropriation to maintain a
thorough quarantine system in Flori-
ia and the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. The report recommends the
insertion OF On amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill APP
propriating 100000 to be ex-
pended by the President in cooperation
with the State authorities to prevent
epidemic or contagious disease, and that
the President be given authority to sus-
pend all immigration and commerce
when necessary until the danger of con-
tagion and infection shall have passed.
The report also recommends the estab-
lishment OF n system of international
sanitation and regulation to prevent the
introduction of disease through immi-
grafton between the people of the seve-
raj republics of North, Central, and
South America snd the West India
Islands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

pcuna.s - ~ vssas 49, 1sasss
poundA
o rss ss ss s ss. ss s g - 49, sa ss
Private salsa fell On Ri hogshesds; there wexs,
however. large transactions b. outside samples
not reported this vock. In TACT, Hammond mas
be bought especially In Wrappers. In order 70
supply the demand, which seems has necessarily
set In strong this way. II b believed that IN.
seffos markets hold very htus desirable old
tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Itsrns From Abroad.

ATHENS. February 4.-The loss of pro-
perty caused by the earthquakes IS esti-
mated at eight millions of drachmas
lSl.522 400.
LONDON, February 4.--Ihe Conservatives
won signal victory to-day by capturing
Hudderstield. which had gone Liberal IN
1885, in 1856, and In 1892. The contest was
for the seat made vacant by the death OF
William Summers QibersD. II was oit-
terly contested. and largely on the irish
home-rule question.
BERLrY, February Am official dinner
was given on Thursday evening by Count
Won Eulenburg. president OF the Frussian
Council or Ministers. at which emperor
William. DIR. Miguel. Prussian Minister OF
Finance. and other Ministers were present.
The dinner was distinguished by the entire
suppression of all reference TO the army
bill.
LONDON. February 4.-The blue book laid
before Parliament dealing with recent
events in Egypt shows that the khedlve.
il he had succeeded in defiance OF England
in changing his Ministers. intended to dis
miss all British officials. The blue-book
also shows that Lord Rosebery and nj.
waddington, the French Ambassador, had
several snappish interviews on the subject
of Egypt.
LONDON. February 4.-The prospect OF
reconciliation between Prince bismarck
and the Emperor William Is better than
before in the last two years. Prince Bis
marck. despite many, reports 70 the con- con.
trary, is failing in health. He has lost
some fifteen pounds In weight since last
summer, does not sleep we'll. and Is sub
ject to frequent fits of depression. The
belief that his days are approaching thelr
end has grown upon him recently. and his
feelings towards the Emperor have soft
ensd with the growth OF that belief.
LONDON, February 4.--The italian bank
scandals are leading rapidly ny to Cabi-
net crisis. Giolitti, the present Premier,
10 up to his ears In suspicious and rumors.
HIS hesitancy in refuting stories about
himself circulated under his very nose 10
regarded - proof that hs is too deeply in
volyed IN the ease TO court controversy:
The contrast between his behavior and
that Of Cr,spi and Rudiri, who have de-
manded inyestiaation Of similar rumors
concerning then, has also weakened him
grsetly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
fRsroreed for the Dfapatch.l

FEBRUARY 4.-No offerings on Change to-
day.
ters, 8; aarks. 20; scrap, 7-total, 81 hogs-
revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s4s8; tobacco, s3,246.s1; special rax, sai.2o--
total. s3.7U7.07.
Auction offerings on Change for the week. %
packages and rejeotions. Highest price,
Private sales: Wrappers, liza; smokers. 100 (;
filIsrs, 81 cutters. az: darks. IS; scrap. 10 !;
hurley, 40; lugA 10; sun-cared, z; western,
lfs-tosaL AGO hossbeads; total previous weeks
sales, sol hogshead&
Interna, revenue collections: Cixau and
cigarettes. e1o.g45.43, tobacco 3leoa6;
special tax. eos total. $50. 1919
Dark loose sales, 2l7.vf0 pounds this week;
previous week. ed,5b0 pounds bright loose
snioe, l3d.z2S pounds this week; previous week.
pGve63 psuads-shie xssks t4at en2eo6