davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Partial List of Jhosc Included on tho Last


Washington. july 2i.-Thc Senate held
an cNccnt I've session to-day to dispose OF
hnoDjcctrd NOmin: tons tha'u we're. pend :
ing: Quite n number We're passed upon
an1l those which Wore not acted upon
viii not likely be confirmed. Those nomi-
nations were among those confirmed:
Rear Admiral John q. Walker u. s
N: Captain 9. j.. Carter. Corps ut EnEi-
Pnnp pSylvnnie, an engineer from c.yil lifo,
TO he members OF The N!CarnuGr,a canal
commission: Morris u, WichoGa.nm, Al
tornuy for tho UIr!tcd States for tho
&0uihorn District Of Alabama: w. ID
Wri&iit Attorney OF the United States Tor
in" Eastern District Of Tennessee
William S. Clanton, As8uyei' and Meter
oi the United states Assay once a.,
ChArio0:a, II. G.
70 be Collectors OF Internal Revenue.
j. y. BRADY for ,ilu Second District or Vir-
gilli;
Abel l.atror, United States Attorney
FOR .ho District Of South Carolina.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
Esinii,Lc:s! Ei!nnstcts! EstH.Ii<rtS!

MU@r BE SOLD AT THE GREAT
REI!TIIlDINCf SALE. LEW BROS,
~ MAIN STREET.
Rcginning Monday, July Goth Prices
never known 80 cheap. Youli smile and
.l.irll Il strange we advertise a. blanket
sale in this hot weather hut he time to
huT bargains Is when they cali he had.
ard tiii; Is The time You'll never have
this chance again. Prices on wool ana
cotton goods VIII ba higher this fall. 50
buy now when our prices are lower than
eyer before. W: must sa!-wc nccd
the room for rebuilding. Prices pre-
Wouslv advertised for this sale hold
@ood on all lots untl sod. Come 10
oar store first 10 shop ard tell your
friends Of TIE bargain harvest.
SOC q 1'air White aNt grey cotton
BLANKETS. t7HI2 inches. sale r.!ca 2Ac,
G9t. It Pair. 90 pairs heavy Wnite ana
grey l0i blankets, sale price Csc. pair.
39c. Hniv, 50 pairs large white ana
grey II! blankets, sale pri'- "ac.
ESQ. I'air. - pairs Heavy nll;t,,
blankets, size eoAI'. sale price SIC. IL
pair.
&9o P4.ti. % pairs celebrated Mon
trenl gr,:y blankets. large ll-4 sale price
$50. Il pair
1876 Z. Pair. p pairs inc swan down
IL blankets. extra large size. sale price
2laa Par. 70 Da;;s our beauty bian
iiats, large heavy li-s. sale price Il 80.
s2.I9 q Pair. E!Iis wool blanke1s, large
size, rtlandid weight silk bound, sale
uT,cc s2.5b
$3.50 q Pair. 60 paJS ,ery One "a
California i!enca, ei! wool blankets. good
vaiue I. 500 ealc price $500.
S3.@S u l.lir. 90 pairs very fine Ill
California fieece. ali wonl blankets, gooi
vaut Il $500, sale Tsi;ce $3.5S
IL addition we offer al or white bed
~ - ,Ns,t,>., | d.
S5c.. i9c., Tsc., CSC. 3l.-J, 81 63-and spe-
cIa! prices n every dcpartgncn Don't
delay, H,ut coma auoa
LEVY BROS. a4f Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

GaSrison headquarters, and causing
great damage. The Insurgents also
pi&Gsd Two dynamite boinNts near the
track OF Puerto Principe railroad, he
tween kilometres t3 and G.. These
u0ino9 were exploded when four SOL
diers crossed the line, killing two and
seriously wouildinyg the other two. It IS
sAiI that ut least sixty metres OF the
railroad We're des: :royed by the cXplo-
sion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
YTL4ER sTILT, t.AINrNr-,,,5a

F!ofmond. Va, July 24.-.pnA Indications
from mo slection Of dsleaate 10 Roanoke,
cal'.iod tho county with the axoepiion OF
TWO daleSatcs IN Middls Run district nd
%aTd i2chols Tas endaiaad fa- gLisute,lars
Governor. t;& g2Ss5 55 71f
lexington and 7oit! Run liatriots, Ia
Hockbridae, il$tcnnied for 'Iyl er. 5'Ei
(, i%ao TSre precincts IN hanover, Beaver,
Dam and Eiounts. instructed fer TYLER.
r ]'1%hatan Instructed for FSllysoE.. S} .;g
M MRarpnhAnnack ins tructed Tor IS}er. fsi5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
II g 4 1, c,,,l.,ous M , IjncIasnt ,r,#, 8

It IS a. curious nc "a ent se s;ss; s;xs
of N AIorinonlsI u,
great Is Sal
vas filed %i I'll paIs III
.tflousaId 8lilainhss 1Ils
EdearolS sacistS, Ell II fHs
hood Ill ban don cd sSs
gave the bull
Christ an
siYelY,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
John Griffin. s of Zo,,esvilie!

John Griffin. of Zanesvili 1;,$ a;sva
Vim. vigor and victory 1sss & sarss ri
charaotc-isticso Of De w 1T Ie
2RissrS. the famous !. llsties.p
and liver troubles. ], Il al. ass
rrultt s. Smith and Re- Nv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

!; re" 81: tho hs,t alv,rNscncnt for
"N.wts' y .G:re,'y' In cr,inlcss cx trac-
li0n OF tistn aia ths npt!nai5 Them.
.-c'vas. y. K i,nn:9l ;:oTns O!:lv. nov
number, 3 { Iais strccs. E-n!s, Dentist,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
The Sound Money Propaganda.

The decision OF the silver men to con-
tinue their fight for the 50-cent dollar,
despite the emphatic verdict of the peo-
pie in November, is appropriately fol-
lowed by the organization in New York
of sound money league, which is to be
national in it's character and in the
scope of it's work. From this time on
till the next presidential election the
dissemination of money facts and cor
rect views as to money is to be contin-
ued.
The most efficient agency of the last
campaign was the sound currency COM
mittee of the New York Reform club,
and its publications. each given to some
one phase of the currency question,
were invaluable to speakers and writ
ers. A sound basis for currency reform
was thus laid in the minds of thousands
who were cropping after the truth.
These publications, it is stated, are to
continue. An effort is to be made to
widen the field of operations by a class
of writings OF more popular character.
In the south and west particularly hon
est thinkers are to be supplied with ma
terial for progressive thought toward
sound conclusions on the money ques-
ton.
Much was done in six months of 1898
to uproot the erroneous ideas planted
in five years of populist agitation. Er-
rors had fourished simply because they
had not been confronted with fact
Now monetary truth is to be as sys-
tematically inculcated as fallacy was
and the result cannot but be most
| xyholavo,nn n-paltimope Sim
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17

explanation may be found In The 1act
that farmers as class are not aocus-
toned TO make use Of bank deposits,
and consequently when payments are
made to them for their crops largely
at a single season Of the year, the sur
plus over immediate payments is re-
quired by them in the form of notes--it
being unquestionably true that in any
of our agricultural communities in this
country the average farmer has in his
possession during the six weeks follow
ing the sale of his crop a much larger
amount of currency than during the
rest of the year. The result in the ag-
gregate is an extraordinary demand,
such as that which leads in Canada to
an annual expansion of 20 per cent. in
the bank circulation"
Undoubtedly the needs for currency
in the United States change about as
much as in Canada, but the cost of buy
ing bonds at high premium on which
notes can be issued only to 90 per cent.
of their par value. the red tape neces-
sary to obtain these notes from the gov
ernment and the tax on circulation
make delay and cost in increasing the
circulation which practically prohibit
an increase until the need for such in
crease is past. Therefore interest rates
in this country run up rapidly in Au-
gust and September without appreci-
ably affecting the supply of currency.
In Scotland and Canada the machin-
cry necessary to increase the supply Of
currency is simple and is entirely in the
hands of the banks hence the cost and
delay necessary are much less than with
us. Thus in Canada few big banks
with numerous "branch banks" supply
all parts of the country with currency.
When more money is needed in any
province as in Manitoba when the
wheat crop is being harvested-rates of
interest begin to rise. The profits of sup
plying currency in this province are in
creased, and Immediately additional
supplies Of currency are sent from the
big banks in Montreal, Quebec or To-
ronto to their branch banks in Mani
toba. Thus the cost of moving the crops
is much lower in Canada than in the
United States, where rates Of interest
go up and down without materially
changing the supply Of currency. OF
course the farmers, through increased
competition of bidders, who obtain
plenty of money at low rates Of interest
and can afford to pay high prices, reap
most Of the benefit.
There are other advantages con-
nected with "branch banks" which it Is
unnecessary to explain here. 1t is suffi-
cient to say that in Canada there is no
silver question to disturb business and
occupy the time of politicians and leg'
slators. 1t is not likely that we will
have financial peace until we greatly
improve our banking and currency sys-
TENS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17

Speaker Reed is Unanimously Renomi-
nated-Bailey, of Texas, Gets the Demo-
cratic Caucus Nomination.
WAsHINGToN, March 10. - Speaker
Reed was unanimously nominated for
speaker of the house of representatives
1T Saturday nights republican caucus.
The attendance of members was un.
usually large, 192 of the 203 being pres.
ent. The new members were conspic-
lously numerous. Mr.. Payne, of New
York, was selected to place Mr.. Reed
in nomination. He referred in fatter-
ng terms to Mr. Reeds popularity in
The house. He said that Mr. Reed was
nominated when this congress was
,lected; that he was the choice of the
republican party and that it was the
business of the caucus to respond to
ibis popular demand.
When Mr.. Payne had taken his seat,
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, who occupied
The chair, put the motion and it was
adopted without dissenting vote.
Mr.. Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas, re
,eived the democratic caucus nomina
zion for speaker on the first ballot
The vote stood: Bailey SO, McMillir
30, Bland 20.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
UNIIILD pl TAI I'D NAIIO1N1AI DzA4N1ND'
ZS2z vz1 ,rIul.',!sz TssS; s;uu ,1u
|: 7 7fE7| H.
EXCLUSIVE OF BANKS OWN NOTES
ON HAND.

These diagrams show that in Scot
land there is about 20 per cent. more OF
currency in circulation in November
than in February. In Canada there is
20 per cent. more currency in circula-
ton in October than in May. ia the
United States there was only ,Dix per
cent. change In circulation dAfing the
two years 1894 and 1895, anI /the most of
this change is accounted dor not by the
changing needs for el%rency at differ
ent periods of the Sear, but by the sales
of United Stat Is bonds, which made 1t
convenient f6r banks to increase their
circulaticG Mr.. Root thus explains
the changes in Canada and Scotland:
"For instance, on comparing the cir
culation of Canada and Scotland, the
first thing noticed is that in Scotland
there are two upward movements, one
eliminating in May and the other II
November, while in Canada the former
movement is entirely absent and the
other occurs one month earlier than II
Scotland. The explanation will withou
doubt be found in the Scotch practice
of making payments on mortgages, in
terst, annuities, etc., at those dates
practice not followed so extensively II
Canada.
"In general single annual move
ment may be said to characterize agri
cultural communities. This occurs Il
the fall, and is due to what we hsv
come to call moving the crops. It
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
LOSS OF A MILLION.
Fire Destroys the Largest Dry Goods
House in st. Louis-One ireman Killed
and Another Fatally Injured.

Fire Destroys the Largest Dry Goods
House in st. Louis-One fireman Killed
and Another Fatally Injured.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Fire broke out
on the fourth floor of the building oc.
cupied by the Ely-Waller Dry Goods
Co., southwest corner of Eighth street
and Washington avenue, at 8 o'clock
last evening. The fire department
was badly hampered and twas Is min
utes after the first engine arrived be-
fore stream of water was playing. A
maze of overhead wires had to be cut
away and the street was jammed with
the cars of four lines that use the
Washington avenue tracks. Within
half an hour the fire swept up the ele-
vator shaft and all the upper floors
were ablaze. The building is seven
stories high and every floor was filled
with merchandise. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by crossed
electric light wires.
At 9 o'clock the fire was pouring out
of the upper windows and had worked
down to tho second floor. Fireman
Lee Smith, of Engine Co. No. IS, fell
from the third floor to the basement
and was fatally injured. Mark Bur
ton, porter, was overcome with smoke
and was revived with difficulty. He is
in a serious condition.
At midnight the building was heap
of ruins. All the east wall down tc
the fifth story, half of the north front
down to the fifth story and all but on(
corner of the south wall fell to the
ground. The east wall fell first, carry
ing down Pipeman Gottwald. of No
hose tower, Towerman Jerry Mahor
and Lineman Luke McCann. GottwalC
was instantly killed and McCann badly
injured. Mahon clung to the tower
and was thrown through second
story window across the street, re
ceiving severe cuts. Sections of thu
walls fell at short intervals for half al
hour, but the streets had been cleared
of spectators and the firemen worked
from safe distances.
A member of the dry goods firm est
mdUeS IHclT lOsS dI Dl'OVV,VVo oh SOoSh
The concern is the largest wholesale
dry goods house in the city and thei
stock is valued at 81 800, ,0J0. The build
ing is made of granite and is though
to be the most perfect slow combustion
structure in the city. Loss on tn
building will be 100000; covered b.
$500, 900 insurance. The dry goods com
pany is insured for 81, 100000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17

This statement is on the supposition
that the imports of each class of goods
would be the same the next fiscal year
as in the fiscal year ended last June.
But as the imports of wool were three
times as great and those of woolen
goods more than twice as great in
pounds as in 1898, the committee as
sumo that their excessive importation
would be largely reduced by the pro-
posed bill, although the fact that our
domestic production of wool has dimin-
ished 100000 pounds since 1898 will
necessitate the importation of much
more wool than in the latter year. AS
suming that the importations of wool
will fall off at least one-third from
those of 1895, on account OF antici'
patory imports to avoid duties, we
place the increased revenue from this
source at $11,0OO,00O. Anticipating
ALSO that the imports Of woolens will
all off nearly Is per cent, from the
enormous imports of 1896, we estimate
the increased revenue from this source
under the proposed rates at about
$4,000, 000 From sugar we estimate
$40, 900, 900 additional revenue.
Anticipating a considerable falling of
in imports of Havana tobacco because
of the revolution in Cuba, we reduce
estimates of additional revenue to be
derived from tobacco schedule to 81,
100000 The remaining schedules
would afford revenue of about $50,
800, 900 on the basis of the imports O
1896, but as these would probably b'
diminished by exports at some points
although the gradual restoration o
business activity would offset thi'
by increasing the consumption of i'm
ported luxuries, we reduce thSa esti
mates on these to $31, 100000 r.s9a
would aggregate an additional revehu'
of $50, 900, 900 the first year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
CURRENCY ELASTICITY.
Our System Inferior to Those OF
Scotland and Canada
Need for More Money to Move Crop
Is at Once Supplied in Other
Countries, But Not
in This.

Secretary of the Treasury Window
said in his treasury report for 1890:
"In my judgment the gravest defect
in our present financial system is its
lack of elasticity. n The demand
formoney, in thiscountry, is so irregular
that an amount of circulation which
will be ample during ten months of the
year will frequently prove so deficient
during the other two months as to cause
stringency and commercial disaster
The crops of the country have reached
proportions so immense that their move
ment to market, in August and Septem-
Der, annually causes dangerous abb
sorption of money. The lack of sutii-
cient supply to meet the increased de-
mands during those months may entail
heavy losses upon the agricultural as
we'll as upon other business interests"
How hard and inolastic Is our present
unscientific currency system, or lack OF
system, is apparent when comparison
Is made with the currency systems of
other countries. In pamphlet recently
issued by the sound currency commit
tee of the Reform club Mr.. L. Carroll
Root illustrates the relative elasticity
of 20 different banking systems in 10
different countries. He says:
"The data secured include weekly or
monthly statements Of the outstanding
circulation of the leading bank cur
rency systems of the world. The period
covered in each case is the two years
1894 and 1898. The method OF prepara-
ton Of diagrams has been to take the
minimum circulation Of the period as
base line and to reduce the amounts on
other dates to percentages OF this. In
this way a common measure has been
secured, and comparison OF one dia-
gram with another is facilitated"
We reproduce below three OF Mr.
Roots diagrams which show in strik-
ing way the great difference in elastici-
ty of currencies in Scotland, Canada and
the United States.
BANKS OF sCoTI.AND-TEN BANKS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
House Boat and Four Lives Lost.

VANcEBURG, KY, March 16.-Every-
thing indicates that terrible acci-
dent with loss of life happened Mon
day about two miles below here. a
family boat that had been seen in this
vicinity was found wrecked and partly
sunk in the river. Whenlast seen four
persons-two men and two women
were on the boat The clothing. fur.
niture, etc., Of the boat were found
along the bank. Nothing has been
seen Of the occupants, nor have any
bodies been found. A diary was found
with the name of Lewis Shut, OF Ra.
venswood, w. Va. inscribed. There is
no other clew to their identity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
A GAIN OF sso. 900, 600.
Tariff Bill Framers Promise 1t For the
Revenues of tho Government During tho
First Year of Its Operation.


Tariff Bill Framers Promise 1t For the
Revenues of tho Government During tho
First Year of Its Operation.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-At quite
late hour in the session of the house
yesterday Chairman Dingley presented
for reference to the committee on ways
and means, of which it was well under
stood he was again to be the chairman,
the tariff bill upon which he and his
republican associates have been en-
gagged for some weeks. Most of the
essential details of the bill, except its
administrative features, which are en-
bodied in the last 1000 words of the
bill, have already been made known in
these dispatches.
In discussing the general scope of
the bill Chairman Dipgley yesterday
gave an interesting synopsis of what
he expected of it, as follows. The bill
has two purposes, namely, to raise ad-
ditional revenue and to encourage the
industries of the United States. On
the basis of the importations of the
last fiscal year, the bill would increase
the revenue about $112, 900, 900, divided
~, on cr n cauaral col, a1 nj nc N @ fN11 Ouc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
1t Means War.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March I'D. Janna.
Ooulo, Greek consul at st. Louis, re-
.eived a cablegram Saturday from the
5recian minister of foreign affairs,
lrging reserves in this country to COM
ply with the royal order calling to
lrms the reserves after 1865 to 1878.
Immediately upon receipts of this the
consul issued an appeal to all Greeks
IN this territory to apply to him and
make arrangements for transportation
20 Greece. The consul says: "This
,all means war, of that have nc
aoutk. Nothing can now prevent a
slash between Greeian and Turkish
arms"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-17
1t is Thought by Many

when the Creator said to woman
"in sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children" that a curse was pro.
nounoed, but the Joy felt by every
Mother when she first presses to
her heart her babe, proves the
contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour
when the hope of her heart is to
be realized, in full Vigor and
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

Arrives Buffalo e55 P. ". Pullman Vestbule r|
coaches AMI Paror Cars. Dning-Car Service. Meah ]
Ia cart, Connects Buffalo with through sleeper d
Detroit and Chicago -
sI2:25 12;4O p VI daily. except Sunday for MACu|
CHUNK and intermediate points. -
sI2,55. I:1S p. NJ. Sundays only. for EAsru|
MATCI CHUNK ard the coal branches. -
s1:25. I 40 r. VI. daily except sunday FOR WlLK1
BARRB PTTTsTON. SCRANTON and principal into
mediate stations Connects for ali points In coal reGa
chair for Wlikssbarre.
'3:55. 4;1O p. ": daily cxcep, sunday for WiLKnl
BARRE PITTsTON SCRANTON. and principal iae
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car 70 Wilkesbirre .
Abs. Sis p. ". daily tor EAsToN an! isSl
mediate stations
.5:55 6.IO p. Il daily. except sunday. Expre. Al
slatington and principal Intermediate stations connsa
for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car % Slatngoa
s6,S5, =: 100 p " daily f0r BUFFALO, NlAGWl
FALLS. and all points West pullman sleeper yestu
train - Y 20 Chicago. slserers - BuNalo and Toronta
sS:S5. $40 p. " daily. except Sllfay stoppng ~
at SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASTON BEL HLEHE1
MACCH CHUNK. |. y JtNCTloE sAihE, q
EVA. ROCHESTER BATAVIA ard BrFFAto ~
man sleeper for buffalo Noae ba' sleepns-er -
sengers carried ~ baggage carried .--.
's.55. O,OO p. VI daily. for ITHACA GENESt|
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS ara n
points West Pullman sleepers 70 Wlkesharre ana nnsa
BROOK and intermediate points leave a. f1llogs "
900 4 N .i:55. 2:3o. % IS. 400. and . - $50
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AZ ilA 81 1I
ass af4 and 1923 Broadway. 81 =. i4th ST. 1855
ST Io7 Eowery y. Y. $50 Fulton St. Court 81, N
Broadway and BROOKLYN Annex BROOKLYN
V Z Trnrsfer Co will call for ard check oasgap N
hotel or residence through - destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
ERIE RAILROAD.

T'hrourh NeW1OIk. loot OF thanbersst..
q. follows minutes earlier from West 23d st:
nam A. M.-Vest tuei Express daily for Binghamton,
wavery. Emira Buffalo Bradford Arrive Buffalo 500
p NJ Parlor to HuNalo
o.Is A. N-Vestibuled Express daily. except Sunday.
For Port Jervi. Monticello, Iacka wsxen Honesdae and
local Corning Daily 10 Port Jervis.
Pullman Parior Cars for Monticello and Corning.
p,OO p M-Vestibuled Limited fas. mall Daily solid
train FOR Chicago Via Chautauaua Lake arrives Ceye
iand T.iO A Chicago 2 p. VI. Sleepers TO Chicago.
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
7,:,O r. M.-Buralo and C7eveland yesoued Express
parv arrive. Buffalo 10S A. NJ. E31ford 1911 4. NJ,
Jamestown 200 4. NJ. Cleveland 1890 p NJ. sleepers
=; Rualo and Cleveland making direct connections for
De,roi, Chicago and the West. Cafe Library Car
S,tS - M.-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
r,iiv solid train TO Chicago Sleepers 10 Hornesyille.
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car ~ -
accomrnodations at Ill. LIZ 26 4Oi and e5I Broad
- io7 powery 56 East 125hst. and 81 West 18th
w. chambers and 23d-s ferries New-York; 1873
ana 7sG Fultons IO6 Broadway. Brooklyn 200 Hudson
Toboken and Jersey city Station. Westcott Ex-
rs calls Tor checks baggage from hotels and resi-
dem destination