davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31
Election Proclamation

Or FIcR OF THE MAYoR or THE CITY or
 TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA TERRITORY. To Whom It May Concern. Greeting:
 Whereas, Under an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, entitled "Elecuoas. approved March 8,h. 4. D, 1887. and in compliance with Section {. Article cf the City Charter. 2 general municipal election is to be held oa the srd day of November for the purpose of electing city officers.
 New, therefore. l. Paul B. Wzrnekros. Mayer of the City of Tombston,. in pursuance of the duty imposed upon me by a resolution duly passed and entered upon the minutes of the Common Council of said city, do hereby order general municpa. election to be held on the Tuesday zfssT ;he frs; Aaaday ia Noyemses ss..e5 ss sc.!s=s. io -.if. I-Mayor. 7-Councilnaa from First Ward s-Counciiman from Second Ward, 4IComncilraan from Thire Ward s-@Councilman from Fourth Ward c. Chief Of Police. Ex-Officio City Assessor City Tax Collector. Cny Ecense Tax Col ieesos, Health Officer. Pound Master and Stree; Commissioner. ing places; First ward-Adobe hoas on sd street be fveep Alien and Tougi.nut streets Inspector-Mike Nelch. Judges-Tf os. Funny and Dan Carter Polling Clerks John C. Lilly and |. Tracy Ballot Cierk-J. klkins. Second ward -Siiy Hall A AshEazn-Inspeetor. Isdges F. F. Flanigsn and |. AcHugh l. Polling Clerks s-Robi Martin and T. Loadol
 Ballot Cl-rk-Frank Engle. Third Wsrd-Oriental Corner In pecetos--Jos. Lippeu. Judges-F. PaylA and Joel Neisxe;nde- Poshag Clerks F. hsver and l. w. Re.ny Bsllos Clcrk-Thos Cowan. Fcat,h Wsrd-Protection Hose House -Is<pector.-W. Hoblia. Iudges-Wm. Corbett and H. Salznlan. Polling Clesks-Dave Welsh and A. Garrett PAliot Clesk-Mike Welsh. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set m hand, and caused the seal ot the City ef Tomb stone to be affixed thereto. Dene at the Cn, HAIl iu the City of Tombstone thi SHALL the 7th day of October. Iso6 P. B. WANEKROS.
 Mayos.
 DIX. VARDwELs, C,esk, or
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31
MEXICAN CRITICISM
Whv Train Robberies are
 Scarce in Mexico

The frequency with which trains are being robbed in the Unissd States is rather paralyzing to the understand. ing of the average American who lives on this side of the Rio Graude. In Mexico train robbsries are sn unknown and unthought of O. currsncs. Yet there are come people, aos properly educated to bs sure, who pretend to look upon Ae1ico e . hAi civilized country. To such per- sons hers is problem to solve.
 Why is the holding up of trains such . common, and oftsn successful feat os ons side oi sn imaginary line while on she other side the art is still unknownf We do nos pretend to Sx- rlais the phenomenon. We simply ask the question. Are the people oi Amsrcs put to such despsrate straitI shas they are prepared e hold up any shing and everything in sight from { train to . buzz saw, or is there such [ vass dihsrsnes in the execution of law for c.iminalsi It must bs admitted that Mexico loses very httle sime and red tape when . man is caught tam psring with railroad train or with tn, track. He is taken out and shot snt that speedily. IL is certain that q least one train wrscksr is thus disposs< of. There is also sn example that |
 not shining one bsfors the other fsl- lows who may have been planning q ds the same thing. Train sobbsYy bsigsndass and foo, psddsry are co eupstioas which are practically ua- inown in this republic, The ash fingered gentleman. under the lscs name oi rstero, does considerable worl h and cut of lsil, bus he is no dssgsrous 10 human liie.-ksxicaE
 He aid.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31
DESERT PERILs
An Unfortunate PrOspectOr
 Driven Wild for Water

William sstethern's food and water gave out e hs was prospecting su the Mojavs dsssrs, and ia his sIsremitiss. after being lost for three days, he hunted vsiply fer . rst,lssuake, thas he might bs bil.sn by il and thereby meet . speedy death. As his reasos began e weaken he pinned . note to his coal, ssying hs vas lost ssd seek ina for water iu the direction of the %. Elmo. and tied the garment to . ssaks. Two Baksrsasld men found is and him, bus the yell he gave on bsing aroused from dying leihsrsy caused the rescusrs to run away. Finally he wss captured, and the man, babbling of iced drinks and boquets, was taken to Mojsvs and rsstored.- Miner.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31
THE PEOPLES PARTY TICKET

The Peoples Party of Cochise county in con vsntiop assem mbled this 1st day oI October, 1906 make the following dec lsrstiops of principles:
 l. We approve and endorse tn platform of the National People, . Party adopted at St. Louis on July 23rd 1896 and most heartily endorse the nomina- tion. by the convention. of ". J Bryan and Thomas E. Watson Tor president and vics-presidsnt respectively. and fully approve the action of that con- vsntion in refusing to endorse the nomi nation of Arthur Sewall for vice prssi dent by the Chicago convention.
 2. We heartily approve the platform adopted by the Peoples Party of Ariz- ona at Phenix on August 20sh 1896 and heartily endorse the nomipat. .on of Hon. Wm. O'Neii for delegate to congress and plsdgs to him our best efforts for his election.
 3. We dsnouncs as unfit to be trust ed by the people. the men through whom, the present interest bearing debt of this county (sbout S200. GOO has been created and we particularly de- pounce the sy stem of sxtortion. peculs- ton, jobbery, corruption and bribery which with few exceptions has inhered on county offices for sixteen years, re- sult,ng in . necessary tax levy of S4. .22 on the hundred dollars notwithstanding that the people have every year paid more taxes than would be sufficient to govern s far larger and more popu- lous county if honestly administered.
 4. We have placed in nomination for county offices, men chosen from amonest the people, for the soul reason of our belief in their honesty, and fit ness on the principle that the off e should seek the man, carefully avoiding ali men even remotely connected with former tax eating and county swind- ling.
 5. If our candidates or any of them should be elected, we promise to watch them and use our best eIdesvors 10 see that they serve the people faithfully and honestly without sxtortion, fraud or oppression, and that they do not de- generate into county ringsters, and plnndering officials, and if they should co degenerate we promise to be first to expose them.
 6. We favor statehood for Arizous st the earliest possible date, but no, under the constitution adopted by oul so-called Democratic convention five years ago, as we believe it to be Q hood lsrs constitution, specially manufsetur. cd in the interests of bosses, ringsters and tax eaters. and we therefore earnestly urge our delegate 10 copgres. to introduce an enabling..a ..act, % that the people may form . constitution thst will not be . disgrace to this, and [ greiyious burden to succeeding gener- stisns.
 '. We condemn the practice of ter ritorial and county officers, in soliciting or receiving, railroad passes, as VI consider all such fsvors, as incompst- ible with inaspendant and impartis performance of duty.
 8. We invite the cooperation and assistance of all honest citizens regard less of p,r y who favor sn honest sd- Dinistration of county and territoris affairs in the interest of all the people
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31


 The highsst pncsd land in the world lies between New York City and the Battery, some of the lsta along Brosdwsy and Wall ssrest sold fer e high e s2S3 . square feos. The snosmons appreciation of land values in thss district and the esasessios within 1t of bus,nsss, which obstinate iy rsfusss to move further up ts~n, hes msas .scsasasy . vertical szPen- sion. Where she skS -scrsSiay maria uiIl end, nc man can tell. The ns~. est lossy structure on Park Rev vill bs thirty stssiss, with front sIsvs- siop of 384 iesk-EH.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
Brakeman Gray sn the \. ' !.
 q A. Killed

EpTrsa PaosPncToa--his evening just as the passenger sssin vss lssv. ing critssndss. as 8 .0s. . by-staadss cav . man bsiag dragged under the ears. The tsain vss immediately stoppsd aaa the bsdy sshsn oas when n was found te bs Brakeman. wm. Gray. His body wAs nearly all cut e pieces. One arm e6; one foot and his heed also nearly o3. He has been sick for loag tine in Nossles and just began work again tonight, shas bsing his 6rss trip.
 TAs train brought up . couple ol ears of timber tonight and they he'd sst them cut on . sidsssssk. Gray got on shs tender of the engine to ride beck to shs train and make the coupling. It is supposed whoa hs jumped from the tender he uisssd his footing and was eaugh, underneath. He was drasssd along fer some dis taaee and it wss not until the train was leaving that he was discovered by one staadins on ths platform.
 He was wsllknswn throughout the territory to railroad men, having worked on many different lines. He was about s5 ysars si ags and unnar- risd.
 He had . host of warm friends ir Nogalea.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31
FATAL BULLPIGHT.
The Picador Tossed into the Air
 and Killed

A telegram :sen Nogsies says, in . bull fight at Nogalss, Sonora, . bull rushsd about the arena goriDg every. thing within reach. \ horse was dis smbewsled and Picador Jose Angulo, attempting to place the thorn in the side of she animal, was caught on one of its horns which pierced him like . sword. He was tosssd, fell ts the ground bleeding. where the beast held him between his horns, and bis and paved him. He died in . few misutes.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ToxssToss. Oct. sa rsss TO ALL WHOM IT NAV CONCERN Take noaice. That on the 18th day Of S~pse n- Der. tso6. ihc drm ef Hazlevood and Hu idy, doing business at Pearce. county ot Coehise, A T. norgzgea 10 Geo H Fits all the stsck in trade and personal property of said firm, inciud- ing the book accounts. and gave him possession Of the same. and the same property ani book accounts were attached in the suit Of P War. nek. .os. vs Haz.ewood 4 Muddy
 This is therefore to warn all persons who arc indebsed te said frm not to pay the same to the said Hasiewood | Huddy. CT either of thea, as such payment will Sos be recognized by ps.
 G. H. PITTS.
 PB. WARNEKROS.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

There is truth in this item going the rounds Of ths press: If you start or report bad story to any one you are doing . damage that no rspsnt- sncs CT shame on your part can ever undo. Whispsr . slandsr se your best friend and though yon stand on hill the next day and proclaim with loud voies that it is not true, you cannot recall the bad story. If you have nc pity for thess who do wrong. have . litsls respect for yourself, and don't gossip about them.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

A Prssests papsr, speaking of the recent marriage of . fireman sa the S. F., r. 4 F.. ssys "hs hes returned 70 his poss of duty, accompanied by his bride" Just what the brides job ou the engine is the item fails to ssass. May bs she is passing coal.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Do not forget shss sa election aiehs ths Dinssaliio League of Tsnbssons have made asrangsnsass so receive shs Presidential rstus.s from all parts sf the country also ef local rssuins which will bs thrown sa . ssrssa by magic lantern. Parties irsa shs susssanding county shsuld also bsar this in mind and bs os hand l possible.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

wn. Bradley rsturosA today from San Fraaeisoe vhsss he has bssa oa ths sorrswiag mission of attending the last ssd Eisss ef his wifss funeral. She was intsrrsd in the family buryins plot, and shus the lass mortal rsmsias oi geed and sssinsbls lady is laid to rsst h eternal slssp.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Owing to some missrrssSsasns Of q atss Mark Smith was billed t0 ap- p. ar ss Tucson and Bisbss the same dat. The county soamittss changed the Blsbss dsss for Monday instead oi soisy 70 ssrsighten nsmers ou, asd shus "0ur Mark" and the county oAadidstss will appear before the cop per camp vsssss shs night before election.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Here is some of the "logic, "tact', !" "iassllisens argument" etc, which is bsiag used in the interest of Mc- Kinlsy, and te show that the geld bug party have the best interests of all that is moral and honsst, at heart.
 "Bryan-ths very name sarriss condemnation with it! Whyf Be sauss it is . synonym for anarchy, eommunism. war, chsos,
 And lastly, if you want to see cur country gs te he'll in . hand bAskei, then vote for the arch anarchist, w. J. Bryso, who uphsids aud pets sll the damnabls heresies and isns that are antagonis,ic to American prinsi. plos and intsrssts.-El Paso Tribune,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Two oi the nominees isr Mayor have new withdrawn e cendidasss for that high oGee-Nr. Jos. AosAeE and Nr. c. s. Misunderstanding ths
 fat political psrsinmon for Ar. A. H. Emanusl
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Bsbes will bs the scene of excite msnt galore on Msnday night. Both parties expect se have tbsir fusi meetings ss shs coppsv camp on the lest night of tbs eve q battle. Ths Republicans stole . march and engaged the only hall. The op- position, sos so bs sutdoes, proposs = have a open air Dsssiss. Tbs ss- trassion ct she difsssss plasss will divide tbs strength aud the Pops chuekls over the situation sad think they will via su shs beos stretch.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

I. 0. Amsdsa, Republican eandi- dsss for supsEvisos. and Wn. Speed, for the assembly. came h yesterday with she rest of the dslsgasioa from Bsnsen composed of c. W. Swain, c. L. Cummings, F. E. Caldwell and E. V. Psrkins-Tombsteas's rsrrsssnts- live sandidstss on that ticket.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Tombstons is bedseked h gala d. tire today so shsw her loyalty to the cause of silver e is done by similar proceedings ell ever the Unissd States on this date. Every businsss houss in sows hsa cut flags and Tn many instancss the isoass decorated with bunting.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

A number of the Democratic can d. datss left for Bisbss this morning. A Democratic rally will bs hsld there Monday ct which f'Our Mark" will bs present to naks the slesing speech of his eanpAign ssd the D.nosratic sandidatss also make their last address.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

The Ladies Aid Society Of the II. 1. church will meet ct the residence of Mrs J. J. Patton on Tuesday Nov. 3rd st P. M.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

The Pops are quissiy working indi- vidually for the success of thesr ticket. They have 6nishsd touring the eouasy together and leave she field for she ether parties Co cover again.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Another of our citizsns hes wearisd sf sssa:osaoD ssd . ;s said r.srsses .s ie;s she sanks of bsnsdists at no distant day. Cupid is always as his pfsnks, and when hs goes hunting he gsssrslly wings . bird.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Although ws claim 10 be the moot civilized of all the rsees, moro murders per l 900 inhabitants occur ia the United sta.ss than in any other couasTy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

The Republican candidates. who hays been about the county on their election sours arrived here from Ben son yesterday aftsrnos. aad are cir cula,ed about.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Late this aitsrneon Ar. Hugh Ross, aged 45 died at the hospital. He was . consumptivs and in sha lsst stages oi that dread dissass when death re- lsivsd him.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

The candidates for Chief of Police are msking . good Datursd fght. Chas. Wiser, Wm. Medley and Andy Bissstt- The salary is not nusi6sens, kut coupled with the honsT makes the o6ics . desirabls one.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Don't forget the grand republican rally tonish. ss SsheiEsl!n Hall. Nearly all of the county candidates viii bs on the stsgs asd will make addresses.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

The Skating Club will hold . business meeting ss the Shstinx Rink q ! 30 tonight All members are requested to attend.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Scott White. Joe NcPhsrson end n. J. Brown, wess incoming pssssn. gers today from Bisbes. Nf. Bro~n coming from Benson.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Ysstsrdsy the ssm si s50. 600 sscur- sd by Jss. A. Fleming in New York for she purposs of building . smslssr on the Black Warrior soppsr claim near Globe. was ysstsrday plscsd oe dsposis in the Phoenix Nstional Bank ". W. Hill, she superintendent of ths company, isit yesterday fer Globe to make pssparssioss for she building oi ths msitss.-Rspublisan.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Dr. J. w. Fsrrington, she Disbss Dsnsiss, will bs in Tombstons until sunday. Office as Ars- Bastisn . Toughnut street. u.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Good tea is extremely good-you may not know how good.
 Try Seht22ing's B<sf;' if you don't like it, your gro- cer will pay your money back in full. A SeAsit.g cssps.V
 &an Brnn<isce SQ
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Scott White is in Bisbss and will remain at that battlefield until siee- ton. ss
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

Two moro drummers came up today accompanied by several saratoeas.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

LOCAL NOTESs silver is quoted as S
 Dr. GaG, sBenson-Physicisn and surgeon. Fresh Fish is received every Thurs- day at Noble's. II.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

0. pSeDUA eBumo - W.
 0sq1D1 1DAs
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-31

baky escspt Sunday. Pacific time.
 I. I. FREY General Manager. A NAuctE. L. H. ALBRIGHT. Aexists General Manasn. Train Master MARICoPA q PHOENIX R. R.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
A LOSS TO LYNCHBURG.
Death of Joseph Cohn, Prominent
Merchant.

LYNCHBURG, VA, October 1L--(Spe-
cial)--Mr. Joseph Cohn, an old and
wealthy merchant OF this city, died at his
residence at o'clock this morning, after
a brief Illness. Mr.. Cohn was born in
Germany hfty-seven years ago. and ar
rived IN this country when he was IS
years OF age. settling IN New YORK. In
1853 he came to Lynchburs, where he was
for time employed by the late Max Gug-
genheimer. When the war broke out he
was one of the first to volunteer his SER
vices for the Confederacy. In the strus-
gled that followed he made a gallant sol
dier, and had ever since the war been
true TO the cause he fought for After
the war he embarked in the clothing busi-
ness i'm a modest manner, and, by strict
integrity Ia AL his dealings, made MS
business increase each year. His name
became well and popularity known in all
the sections that traded win
Lynchbure. and to-day the bust
ness he built up is second 10
none IN the State. He erected a beau
uful home on Church street as prosperity
came 10 him. and three years ago built
a beautiful store-house on Main street,
which is one OF the ornaments OF the
city. Only last week he celebrated the
third anniversary Of his occupancy OF his
new store. Mr. Cohn will be sadly missed
In his home circle and among business
men. Never was there meeting held 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15

November, 1870 4 lS-6id.: November
and December, l6-6ifi4 15-Gid.; Deem
Der and January. 4 l4-64Qi l3-6idf N-did.;
January and February, February and
March, 4 14-6il4 l3-6id.: March and April.
l3-eid.; April and May, it'd. Nay
and June, June and July, 4 10-6fd.; July
and August. l6-Gid.
Futures steady; tenders at to-day's
clearings, none.
T.. M.-CottOn-Amercan middllns.
low middllng clause 1854, sellers: DC.
tober and November, 4 I5-Gi14 l6-6sd.,
sellers: November and December.
4 l2-6id., buyers; December and January,
4 ltd. sellers; January and February,
l0-6iui 11-Sid., sellers; February and
March, 10-6i04 1l-64d.. sellers; March
and April l0-64d. buyers; April and
May. 4 l0-Gia4 ltd, buyers; May and
June, ll-6fti l2-eid.. sellers; June and
July, 4 12-S4d.. sellers July and August
4 i2-64Q4 13-6id.. sellers.
Futures closed quiet
NEW YORK, October 1i.-Cotton-
Quiet; middIing Gulf, 3-l6c.; middiing,
l5,l6e.; net receipts. 1850 bales; gross,
1906 bales; exports-to Continent, i.H6
bales: forwarded, 5,i2s bales: sales S.29s
bales; spinners, 90 bales; stock, lil.255
bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 56.si7 bales;
eXports-to Continent, S2.5S5 bales; 10
Channel, none; stock, s96.992 bales.
Totals so far this week: Set receipts.
2iO.66z bales; eXports-to Great Britain,
l4.5Jl bales, 10 France, 9,3OJ bales. TO
Continent. 2S556 bales: TO Channel, none.
Totals since September lst: Net re-
cepts, 1,56i,l9I bales; eXports-to Great
Britain, 357697 bales: 10 France, c5.f5s
bales; to Continent, 2l0,0l5 bales; TO
Channel none.
Futures closed easy; sales. 1880 bales:
October 1856: November. H5S; December.
$40; January, 1885, February. 500:
March, S96; April, -; May. $500; June,
SS0S.
NEW ORLEANS, October H.-Cotton-
Futures steady; sales, 1900 bales; octo-
her. s720; November. SIS; December.
1913; January. S.4s; February. $685.
March, N.59; April H.G2; May. sos.
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH GA, October H.-Turpen-
tine-Quiet at 26Ac.; no sales; receipts.
S0i casks
Rosn-Firm: sales. 5000 barrels; re-
ceipts. 1864 barrels; A. Is, c. ID. Il, and
T., $50; G., Sl.55: II. Sl.60; X, Sl.e5: NJ.
N.S5; n, sos; window-glass. 1925; water
white. s2.b.
CHARLESTON, s. C., October l4-Tur-
pentine-Firm: sales, 20 casks. at 26c.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 800 barrels; A and
B, $40; G. $50; ii. sL55; l and X,
Sl.e0: NJ. SlI5; n, S195; window-glass,
sos: Water-white, S225.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
EAST RADFORD.
Narrow Escape from Denth-Dam.
ngc Suit-PcrsonaI.

EAST RADFORD, VA. October IL
CspeciaL)-Robert J.. Watkins. a flagman
on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
had a narrow escape from death yester-
day afternoon. lie and companion
were hunting. when the gun in the other
mans hand was accidentally dis
charged, the load striking the brcech of
Watkinss gun. which was against his
side. The scattering shot made painful
wounds in Watkins's arm, shoulder,
and face. but the main charge was buried
in his gun.
The Hastings Court is trying the case
OF Lawrence's Administrator Va. the Nor
folk and Western railroad for $4,000
damages. John Lawrence went to work
for the company. and was killed the
same day by a shifting engine. This IS
the second trial. the other resulting in a
hung jury.
Hon. Lacey Lawrence, the Democratic
nominee for Congress IN the Second Ten
nessee District. is here attending Court
He is the nominee in a district that is
largely Republican. Bob Taylor be-
ing the last Democrat elected there, four
teen years ago. Colonel Brownlow. the
regular Republican nominee. a gold man.,
is opposed by Captain Nelson, silver
Republican. All the Prohibitonists are
supporting Lawrence. and he is sure to
be elected should neither of the Repub-
Leans withdraw. which Is hardly probable
now. Mr.. Lawrence for a number OF
years. has been general manager Of
agencies Of the Holston Building and
Loan Association Of Bristol. and is a
very popular man.
Hon. Archer A. Phlegar spoke TO a
large number of voters at the court
house last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. va, October IA. 1896.
Private sales: Wrappers. 81; filters. 2S;
smokers, Il; cutters, s. Total, 50 hogs
heads
Stonewall and Planters warehouses
sold a very colory and good break to-
day some good wrappers bringing up the
average price. Breaks will show Increase
in quality and quantity Thursday and
Friday next
Among visitors here to-day were
Messrs Il. Il. Yuddle, Clarksville. Va. (;
John Coleman Darlington :. c.; George
Henderson. Asheville, n. c.; w. 6. Dun
ninston, FaTmville, Va. w X. Watson.
Wa,fen.on, n. c.; II. c. Gregory, Chase
City Va; f. II. Crews, Rocky Mount,
N. c. II. a. Edwards, South Boston.
Va: j. T. McCarly. Lynchburg, Va. (;
w. T. FerreN. Durham, N. c.
internal revenue collections: Tobacco
s4,J1TGi; cigars and cigarettes. S3.2l5.i5
Total: s7.SS3.0s.
Tobacco in the barns has been hard to
get IN order for two weeks: hence re-
ceip.s are compa-5t.vly light.
Considerable ung.aded loose stock Is
belDg graded at the small Richmond
waranoIsas. Coed bodied filters are in
strong demand this week.