davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
rnnAcco EXCnANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. sept =. lso5.
Onerines at auction on Change to-day
by Messrs. carter * Ryiand, W Ben
Palmer. and George \. Haynes, ~ pack
axes Of sun-cured tobaccOs. vne pa
age sold at 81. one al so. two az -
one al $500. one at SIG one at 500
one at Si4JO. one at Sli, one al flS-.o'
three at Sll. one at SlO.D one AT SUD
one at 500, one al $50. one az So..p,
two al SIS. one at -. two At >af' tx
nj 81 10 two al -. one at S0.t1, three
al $3.50. three at ST.. five at -, one at
s. 80 one at $40, one at SOU, TWO ~
So two at $50. three at S4up. one AZ
$40 one at $40. TWO at Sb.S, one 1T
~ ~ one al $50 four AT $50, three al
So. three at $50. one AT STA. three az
S2tD ono at $50, one AT S-.io, TOUR At
500. one at $40, two al - -.......
Private sales reported 10 the SCI "a, a.,
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-da!
Wrappers. II hOgsheads, flleis. -; siiioh
ers. j. scrap (DrlghU, 81, sun-cuI ~ -,
leaf dark, p; Tugs dark, .. Total ia
hOgshcals. .. .a,,.
Inspections Bright. 81 hossheads' uaih'
al hogsheads and ia ticrc-s. keln.ie 70
tions- Bright. = hogsheads and ] uerce.
Myers. Davenports, Farmers Ait-
IrooE's. and Crenshaw'G tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, llt pack
ages: deliveries, III packages.
United states internal revenue coii,c-
tions On tobaccOs for the city OF I'm
mond. Va. to-day: cigars ana cigar e'.09'
S3.3l2 plug tobaccos' Si'"'s'oS' ! ''"''
Messrs. l.. T.. Vaughan q co. viii nave
a break OF very good sun-curcd 'obaccuS'
to be sold over the package al ,t.n-
saaw's warehouse tom prov hioi INNS
Sales commence at 1890 sharp. 49, -,
Nfoeere George 4. Haynes ana W. Zen
Palmer Will offer a break OF forty-ouu
packages of sun-cured tohaccos at "uc-
ton ON Change tomorrow. 1900
Afsssrs Frazer IOmphlns, toua'.p
commission merchants. no. i'n houth
,rxcifth street. Richmond va. make the
following comments for the week. 81.
Dark Tobaccos The good demand lo.
fine and medium leaf continues Nei.
GOOD sales during the past week; low
craze leaf and Jugs continue dui' no
change I'm quotations. Bflsits uo-
siratie stock continues in fair demand
especially cutters and smokers low
grades and wrappers very Ir.vs' ,i,nt.
Cufcd-Rcccipts ana oHeiiH79 ''7"''
rather more doing this week 80
And quote the following prices cur
rent: - =, 90 81.
short leaf. - 10 50, iohs ie"4' - 4" '''
T,3gnt robaccos-Smokers: Common. -
o. ~, medium. SG 10 81. fine. - 10 'i''
Cutters. Common. $40 10 81; meliunii
SIG 10 SIS: fine. $3.50 20 SO fancy -,
90 S.,O FILTERS. Common, >i.'N 10 ~
,,edinm $50 10 $500; good. 80 10 *.
6ne SO TO ST. Wrappers: common,
80 10 SO. medium. SO 10 so; good 80
a. $40. fine. SO 10 $40: fancy. $40 10 ''"'
Wrappers. Mahogany Common ~; ~ ~
81. medium. so 20 ST., good, 80 10
s95 "a. tne Sg5 10 20: fancy. SO 70 80.
bark Tobaccos-Lugs. s. 20 $i23; snort
leaf. $50 10 $3.50. long leaf, 80 TO -
seiections. So 20 SO. ,.-,....,.,
Registered at the Tobacco E ,,si,,IIs
o,,isa counfv va: G. y. Mahon and
- ~ Eaeer caroline county. Va; u. J..
Teeleston. brakes Branch, va; W. a.
Ballou, oxford, \. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
S4LIsBURT'S THREAT.
lie il Said to Have Used Very Plain Ian
guage 10 Turkey.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Post publishes
a dispatch from Paris saying that a
Constantinople letter is published IN Paris
containing what purports TO be the text
OF a dispatch sent by Rustem Pasha' the
Turkish Ambassador TO Great Britain, 10
the Turkish Foreign Minister. giving an
account OF an interview the AlnDassd-
dor lately had with Prime Minister oalIs-
bury The letter says;
~ began telling Lord Salisbury that the
Ottoman Government did not oppose the
execution Of Article 81 OF the treaty OF
Berlin. and that IL was IN perfect agree
ment with the signatory powers put lha'
n could not admit control by an lnterna-
tional commission.
Lord Salisbury interrupted me, say
Ing. 4 have only to repeat to you what
I have said; namely. If your Government
refuse we shall appeal 10 the powers.
NE shall demand the assembling Of a
CONGRESS- and apply Article 81 with an In
ternational commission
NOW. ! beg you 10 understand that
II your Government continue further OPP
noel;ion this will be the signal for the
disemborment of Turkey
'Tears come TO my eyes and l feel
overcome L am wiring you an account
Of this paipful interview.
"RTSTIcM PASHA."
The Post publishes dispatch from
Constantinoplc saying that the demand
Of Great Britain. France. and Russia that
they be represented on the permanent
committee controlling the execution OF re-
forms In Armenia causes the Sultan much
concern.
He prefers 10 accept the original scheme
OF reform proposed by the powers. He
has given greater LATITUDE TO the Grand
Nizier in order TO facilitate his efforts
10 arrive at a settlement OF the pending
questions.
Neither the Times nor the Graphic to-
morrow will print the letter alleged TO
have been written by Rustem Pasha. The
other morning papers VIII PRINT IL re-
serveily. None of them Will make any
comment. and they obviously discredit
the letter.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
Went Parkhursiing.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. "a delega-
ton Of ministers of the Gospel spent the
closing hours OF last Sunday night IN
emulating the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, o.
New York, by visiting the local resorts
Of evil persons What they saw, they
claim, lis a plenty" TO say they lifted
10 hands In horror IS using a mild ex-
pression TO describe their feelings. Inc
party was piloted by the Rev. }. Freder-
lex Hcisse editor OF the Baltimore
Methodist" the official organ of the Bat
timore Conference. Who the others In
the party were must remain a mystery
for the present.
At the various Baltimore county re-
sorts, Mr. Heisse says the visiting cler-
gymen found on Sunday afternoon thou
sands OF men and women congregated
drinking whiskey and beer. These bey-
erages were openly sold al the bar and
cOlored male walters were constantly
passing through the throngs soliciting
orders This was done in the presence
OF police officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
COEONER SIU a BOY KILLED.
Trolley Car with n jury Aboard Runs
Over "A Patterson N. j. Lad.

over "a Paterson N. j. Lad.
PATERSON. n. j., Sept. 5.-When Cor
oner Wiley and a jury were returning on
an electric car yesterday forenoon from
the scene OF the collision at Singac, where
Ernest Preston, a fireman on the New
York and Greenwood Lake railroad, was
killed Monday. the car ran over Harry
Marsden, seven years old. and killed him.
James A. Morrissee, one of the principal
officers Of the electric road. was sitting
with the Coroner when the boy was
ground under the wheels The motorman
and conductor were not arrested
As a result of the collision on Monday
at Signac, in which Fireman Preston was
killed. the conductor OF the trolley car,
Samuel Oldroyd, and John Messenger, the
motorman, have been arrested, and IN
default OF bail i'm the sum Of sl,oVJ they
were to-day committed TO jail to await
the result of the Inquest.
NEWARK, Sept. 4-Henry Wardell. EN-
ployed as a painter by the Metropolitan
Traction Company. was painting a trolley
mole on Broad street, near Kinney. TINS
afternoon when he took hold or one
of the wires strung on the pole, ana was
severely shocked. the flesh beng burned
from the first and second ringers or MS
left hand. He fell from the ladder on
which he was standing TO the ground. a
distance of twenty feet, and received Sc
we're internal injuries He was taken 70
St Barnabas' Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
Maintain Girls Fight.

UNIONTOWN, PA. Sept. 5.-sadie HUI
and Sis Rankin, two mountain lassies OIL
Pine Knob. on the mountain southeast
of this place. engaged in a rougn-aiu-
tumble fight Monday. The girls are ABOUT
sixteen years old and have been Intimate
friends from early childhood. Several
months ago they quarrelled Monday
thew met and went TO a secluded spot io'
a fight. ., -.
Miss Rankin was the victor. IN mel
anger she went so far as to chew the ear
rings out OF Miss Hulrs ears. Miss
Rankins father happened along wniie ,h'
fight was in progress, and ENCOURAGES NE
daughter IN the struggle. Mrs. hun ha'
laid information against Miss RANKIN an'
will have her arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
CIIIcAGO

CHICAGO ILL. sept Wheat To-
do,l Aosed heller imam the earlier action
Df no ,narkef gave animation. When
VI nv - IL vas evident that lew
' ,i~-o - t,,v ana NOV we're mostly
Wan'c" a. Ia nuts ar were already
r+ t1e erain Tha selling. consid-
S"oi1 "a w 49, .f. o,arl.t was NOT
'IiH1 N'' -, -, ,,,, ..-...,,,d .u.aNV.
an eNcce"li'6i3 O.. ~ ~. -. al.
III was salu '-"' ''t ,.at strc,f No.
inc oHCiii's9 W.. -, 80 iocaI o,.ara-
count anu VI lo"5 ~" D", ,rtl ts-
lots were nl"o Sums t,l9e 80 IL, me- Wy
manu- az an r"NS os q, ontlaste1
or euI4n7 piD"'', az -. ,f.,,li-
the sclhns' pll.Vs V~"lni'eN 9oii'' r,',s,,,,
ness l"lcI. Ap"N, ..'o', '"' 81, ,,,r.s
became Aidhllo7l "7nil oHt ny ".
dropped ioltlo" on va H"I 4is.t,,ct
covered. Appl OaDl.''i7 Wy ,'o9O .,,,
nrmness' MhlIn wa as.i - 70 ~ ,ot-
safes az ~ LV"l7 lol SniP,i''t1 ~ -
weston was no''1' anu , i.9s 49, mon
lne pt9l on ."1 ,, u"s 90 an coli he-
Vlth." ~" L ,.,.. rtlst,,e. -. H.,
lW.cI "'. 49,, fi,.,, ,.esror1,, e-asf,
l"t'ci, - "it.o,,t et,,,,, tf,. ciosc l,einc'
Muv ,39,s,. i ,,.' -, Win ~ f,ftres
l,I,, t,,,.irr of CORN Was not OF
~. ~ oe ,n lteft,.. nress,ira
nearly sort hNi t0 ito hlotillhh liNFF..tN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06

Democrats sanguine Of suecess-Women
to Vote the Same Men.

Democrats sanguine Of success-Women
to Vote the Same rs Men.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Mr. Lawrence
Gardner. secretary OF the League OF
Democratic Clubs and secretary Of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee says that the representation OF the
new State OF Utah In the United states
Senate will DO equally divided between
the so-caile6 "Gentiles' and the Nor
mon Church, one OF each. no matter
whether the Democrats or Republican,
are successful III the ensuing State can.-
paign. This, MIR. Gardner says has beea
determined upon by the leaders OF both
parties In the embryo State. Both seps-
tors will be OF the silver persuasion.
Chairman Game. Of the Utah Demo
cratic state Central Committee. is very
sanguine OF success at the approaching
election. He bases his hope mainly upon
the fact that the Republican voters IN
Utah are newcomers and unmarried men
in the majority Of cases. Or the other
hand the old settlers. Mormons ana Gen
tiles alike. are mainly OF the Democratic
faith This vnciules the women. who
will be permitted 10 vote the entire
State ticket, which includes members OF
the LEGISLATURE. who VIII choose the
United. States senators. A recent deci-
sion oil the Supreme Court OK U;ah tnTe"
down all the barriers as FAR as women
are concerned, and they viii have the
same privileges. IN SO far az voting Is
concerned. that their fathers, husbands
and brothers do.
owing to the fact that this is year
OF State elections. the Congressional Com
mittee OF our party says Mr.. Gardner,
ibid not propose 10 take an active part
IN the campaign. But the new state oil
Utah has attracted so much attention
that IL could not be ignored, and he0ce
the Congressional Committee has beer
doing pretty good service in that part OF
the country. Two United States senators
and a congressman are worth fighting for
and particularly i'm view OF the narrow
margin which divides the two parties IN
the proposed state. At the last Territor-
ial election there we're loo Republican
votes cast. 900 Democratic, and 500 Popu'
list"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06

an education system for emma. MS
plans are very wide, embracing the re-
uuirinp Of knowledge OF sciences and
English I'm the competitive civil exami-
nations. which are the foundations or
Cbina's civil service; compulsory edu-
cation of both sexes: the establishment
OF high schools and universities. and the
education of large numbers OF Chinese
boys In the United States. England. ana
Germany. He does not include France
in the last list. because he fears the
effect OF Krench thought upon the moral
character OF his former countrymen.
He believe that the Chinese language Is
TOO cumbersome for the future needs
that the wine OF new thought must be
mt IN new bottles-and that English
will be the vehicle of the new education
for this country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
Herbert Stood by the Chaplain.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 5.-While
awaiting the arrival of the German En-
peror on board the cruiser New YORK
during the Inauguration of the North
Sea Baltic Canal, at Kiel, the officers
of the vessel were drawn up on the
bridge. They were all in special Iuil
dress except the chaplain, who has no
such uniform. When Admiral Kirkland
noticed the clerical garb of the CHAP
lain. Rev. H. II. Clark, he held hur-
riod consultation with Captain Evans,
commanding the New York. and ordered
the latter to direct the chaplain 10 30
below
Captain Evans objected, on the ground
that the chaplain wore the only dress
provided By the regulations of the de-
partment, and, being an officer. he had
a. right to be on the bridge. Then Ad-
miral Kirkland gave him positive order
TO send the chaplain below, and the order
was issued and obeyed.
Chaplain Clark reported the circum-
stances to the Navy Department, ana
his statements were corroborated by Ca
tain Evans. What Admiral kirkland :
explanation was the department declines
to divulge. but a sharp letter OF repri-
mand was sent to Admiral Kirkland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
MISS GURyEE SIZED THE TRAfN.
Her Signal Flags Were Burned. but Her
Petticoat Was Available.

Miss Martha VI. Gurnee has been en-
ploved ON the New Jersey and New
York railroad. as station-agent at Mount
IVY. for a number of years. Miss Cur
nee and her fourteen-year-old brother
were alone I'm the station about 55o
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when they
discovered that IT had been set on ire
by sparks from the engine OF freight
train which had passed but a few mo-
mcnts before.
The station is situated in a lonely
Mace among the foothills OF the Haver-
straw Mountains. No assistance was
near. Miss Gurneo and her brother
saw that the little station was doomed
and set TO work with Will 10 remove
whatever they could from II.
They first removed the ticket-case ana
other furniture and after hard strug-
gle. succeeded In removing a large ne"
stove which had been placed In the
station last winter
They were hardly through with this
task when they saw that the roof or
the freight-house close by was on nre.
Miss Gurnee remembered that there were
several barrels of kerosene oil IN the
freight house, and calling TO her brother
10 follow her. she rushed INTO the purh-
ing bullding, anu DfShu f'iiiHS '"N N''N
oil. They succeeded in getting 1t to q
place of safety.
Miss Gurnce did not forget that Con-
ductor Johnsons east-bound passenger
train was about due. and that the tracks
were covered with wrcCkage from the
burned buildings. She had neglected,
however. to remove her signal flags from
the burning station. and they had been
consumed. Her woman's wit did not
fOrsake her.
She slipped of her white petticoat and
handing IL 10 her brother started MN OH
I'D the road on a run TO warn the ap-
proaching train of danger. The train
was brought &c a standstill b. the boy =
waving Of his sisters petticoat inc
train crew and the passengers crowded
around him. and when they heard the
story OF the fire, they were loud In
their expressions OF admiration and OF
gratitude toward the Fair.-New York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING JDrtrfONs or
NDNEi.
Cresircs ana sales a, The Richmond To-
Laeco iSchangc internal Ko,en.e
Collections Foreign sdviccs.

NEW YORK. sept. 5.-Thc chief char
actsr-tlc Oi to-uay stocA Market was
its ilHuafy ttuucnty. London. .a
OF l4la WAS "a heavy seller o. 81 i'auit
Atcm,on. Louisville ana .>asnNnie, ana
Other stocks. some estimates placed
The sales Tor LONDON at iuuy $3.50
shares bat tnis la tnorant 10 &c rn ,N-
AK. ton. and that .sLNtO Suaf,s IS
nearer tnc MARI" Ia accounting luf tAe
heavy sales IA was said mat tne .ur..su-
crs were disturbed ~ the steady sa-y-
mcli oi sOii nom TINS country ls well
as ny the political complications lu AR
msula. Stefung e. mango also conun =
st4nDorniy hrm. ana preparations aye
msNine Tor the shipment OF >2.vs,'vV en
SATURDAY next. This acccucfltca me
downward movement DurIng thc morn
i.e session Tie market WAS active, .nut
u- fHc DAY advanced business tiatnaiiS
irA Oh. reading was the feature carry
ir me day, and under heavy buying rose
tn --ss. fhe other biz Anthracite COAL
srs were quiet. Nothing was heard TO-
day Of the proposed new combination
which D. to bring about radical ch"..,eS
for tnc better 900 trade conditions MIS-
souri, Pacific was decidedly SuOnS anu
at one time sold az ~ w men lt was
Tlmorcd that s1.WDvu. and 9roDuDis
more. sold would be forwarded ny h1t-
ur1ay' steamers. the sold-out nANH INV
4oactionists generally became more @5
AressiVe ana prices were hanh'I'"
down "a 10 -H per cent ktdainh' -~uuie-
willie ana Nashville. the Changers. Wa
bash preferred. Pacific Mail. Kansas ana
Texas preferred. Tennessee 'pf4 anu
Iron. Atchis0n. and Union Pacinc SCORING
heavy losses. an the lndusttiais fooat'o
was fcvorish. Sugar crratc, 1hlchso NdS
weak. ana Leather strong. Iopacco was
Influenced by the formation oi the new
combination To neht the trust Leather
preferred jumped pa TO Wv anu i'c'o.H
to 49, ln the Spcciaiiies Minnesota
and ~. Louis advanced isttA per cent
Speculation closed weak. Set changes
show losses of 70 90 ~ per cent Tot
Inc dav. Bonds were irregular but IN
fha main weak Sales footed up t,l5p, -
Ofaf Tbe sales OF listed stocks to-day
aacrccotal s01uUp shares.
Money on call easy at ! per cent. last
foam and closing az ] per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 4n4h per cent. bar
silver d. Sterling exchange nrm, Win
actual business in bankers bills al +S'h7
4oIf. FOR sixty days and iN;f'sUfD or
demand. posted rates, fSWfND. CONNER
cial hills 4SSafsSi4 Government bonis
sfenlv. state bonds dull. Railroad
bonds weaker silver at the board was
dull .-.. 900.
Treasury Balances: Coin, in,l5e, 100,
currency. SJi 4Gl .uu0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06

WILMINGTON. y. G.. Sept. 6,-Rosin
firm: strained, Si.l2is; good strained
81 isis. 49,
BIKE: irregular. 1850.
Tar firm at SID. 50
Crude turpentine steady; nara Si'i''
soft. $50. virgin. SIS. ~,
'H SRI. ESTON. :. c.. Sept. b.-Iur-
pentine firm AZ 23iLc.: receipts. a. casks
Rosin-Good strained firm az Sl."allo'
receipts. 2c5 barrels. 49,.
SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. 5.-Turpen me
opened az 25isc. FOR regulars, with "ai'o
Of - casks: market closed at &c. bid.
with sales Of ~ casks at 25iSc. and puf-
chases Of ~ casks at 2Jc.; receipts, l'-"-
casks.
Rosin opened firm and unchanged, Win
sales Of i2ii barrels; closed firm az n.-
barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
His Cniaue Ocean Team,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-George Bennett,
who recently arrived from London, be-
came insane on the way over, on August
18TH and has not slept since. lie mag
ines he is driving horses, six or eight
finland, and day ana night he is con-
tinually urging them on api speaking
encouraging words to them. He was Sc
cured 10 a stanchion on the upper deck
on the way over. and loose rope given
him with which he drove his imaginary
horses.
He eats ravenously when fed. but cam
not be trusted with dishes or table uten-
slls. as he filings them at his horses
heads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
. snake RreaksVu a Campaigning

PARIS. TEX. Sept. 5.-During camp,
meeting near here a boy was bitten ny
a rattlesnake and will die.
When the snake first made us appear
ance In the congregation. there was srea'
CONSERVATION. Collier was lying .po',
the ground near the pulpit IN a STAT -,
religious fervor. Those near MN -, =,
ont warning. to which he replied, LEI
her 90 unconscious OF his danger.
THE snake coiled and with Mss
struck. fastening its fangs deep In COL
Iier's hand. Collier. In extricating the
rentile threw IL into the middle OF the
assemblage and a panic ensued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
SHOWED ms HfPNOTiC POUERS.
AIbin Krause Made His Subjects Perform
Remarkable Acts.

AIbin Krause Made His Subjects Perform
Remarkable Acts.
Albin krause, native or the Province
OF Pomerania. PRUSSIA, gave an interest
ing exhibition OF hypnotism in the music
room OF the Central opera House last
night. The audience. which assembled on
invitation. was small. but every one en-
joyed the exhibition.
Alr Krause is quite distinguished IN
Europe as a hypnotist. and wears several
medals and ribbons that he has received
for his skill He spoke in German last
night TO an audience composed almost ex-
clusively Of Germans. 1t was expected
that some OF the members of the Medico-
Legal Congress would attend, but none OF
them was present
After a BRIEF talk on hypnotism, Mr.
Krause called for volunteers as subjects
for his experiments Four intelligent
looking young GermaTg went on the
stage Two of them he easily brought
under his will and made them perform
the usual familiar feats while In hyp-
motto trance They were made TO believe
they were dogs, lions frogs, and rob
bers They were made to jump and hop
10 stand still on command, and to as
sumo such attitudes as only finished aero
bats could assume, and then hold these
attitudes as no acrobats could do. one
OF the young men walked about with a
pin through his hand. He felt no pain
The other quietly purloined a watch from
a man in the audience and was very
much surprised at his performance when
ne regained his right mind.
Altogether, the exhibition was unique
pleasing, and indicative Of rare hypnotic
powers. Mr. Krause will appear before
German-spealSing people in a number OF
cities before he returns home.-New York
Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06

ST. PAUL. Sept 5--The warfare that
has been going on between ST. Paul ana
Minneapolis as TO the population OF each
ended last evening with the announce
ment OF st. Paurs population as 49,
eight wards OF Minneapolis had been
counted. and that the city's total would
slightly exceed $4,000. In five years Min
neapolis has added 1900 TO her popuia-
ton and ST. Paul 1000. There have been
charges Of Justification on both sides. but
IL is believed that the census Tor potn
cities is nearer the truth than any thar
mad been aiken In fifteen years.