davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
CORNER or sILo.

uring in on inside Of silo one foot from
each corner, and then striking 30
inch circle on the crosspiece in the
corner, could cell around the silo
by using three-inch matched lumber.
The corner proved to be a success,
and many who look at it say the ques-
tion so often asked is now answered.
The crosspiece should be sawed out of
lumber 2x10 inches. use 2x8x16 feet
long. and make my silo 16 feet and
8 inches square, and thus save all
waste in cutting the 2xs-inch lumber
I board the inside of silo with surfaced
hemlock, and then put on building pa
per, and sided on this with novelty sid
ing. I much prefer this plan to my
other silo, which was doubly boarded
and battened with paper between. The
wide boards are quite apt to shrink
and split. I think with the directions
given any carpenter can draw draft,
make pattern for crosspieces in the
corners, and have them sawed out
carefully by hand saw, and with due
care can make fine silo. Here is a
rough draft of corners in my silo, as
we start out on first sill.-W. n. Nor.
ton, in National Stockman.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

~What's that!" aid the old gentleman %
be entered while the eldest daughter was
saving things comidentially to her mother.
"Bess was just telling me that the young
man that visited the Broketons last suuS-
nes .nS h.: w5itten her. and that he sent love
...He did, did he? The impudent puppy.
Write him and squelch. him at once. or
you're no daughter of mine. Let him know
so there is no possible chance Of misunder.
standing that You have the utmost resent
here again III kick him out of,the house"
We'll, did YOU attend to that matter,
Bess! asked the old gentleman at break.
fast next morning.
""Yes. shit3 hf aG39SssA ls44
h .:Good: What did you say,'
Il told him distinctly that If be didn't
know any better than to send such things
in letter, instead of bringing them in per.
his acquaintance
For the next five minutes the family were
head Of the household had burst .1i Blood ,n
vessel.-Stray Stories.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
STUDY YOUR cows.
They Differ in Their Requirement. In
the Way of Food Just az Hue
man Beings Do.

Maj. Henry e. Alvord, chief of the
dairy division, United States depart
ment of agriculture, says in the Dairy
Herd that cows differ in their tastes
and in their requirements in the way
OF food just as human beings do, al
though perhaps not to the same ex-
tent. To feed all the cows in the herd
alike. day after day and month after
month, as is SO often done. is an alb
surd and wasteful practice. Some are
sure not to get enough for the great
est profit, and others are likely to
get more than they will use to ad-
vantage. This is to quantity only;
but differences in kind Of feed may be
equally desirable. In a thorough study
and comprehension of the question of
feeding lies the greatest opportuni-
ties for the exercise of real economy
In the management of the dairy herd.
Each animal ought to be watched and
Its habits. appetite and condition
known at all times. If it leaves its
feed in the trough. or through lack of
taste for it restlessly throws it about,
at once shorten the supply of that
particular feed and try to find as SUBJ
stitute something that the COW will
relish. It's distaste for that food it
}has long been accustomed to is an evil
.dence that the system is demanding
some change of diet rather than that
the COW has lost its appetite to hurt
full extent. Give her something she
will like and the appetite will be found
all right.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
GROWING FINE VEAL
Al Industry wAscA rays wen wAs..
ever the sPe1oe - Datsse 10
AbDOeD0lly Gow.i i4q

= A writer In the National stockman
takes up the subject Of veal production
and argues that it il, more profitable
to grow veal during the period Of low
priced butter than to make the milk
into butter. We know ofseyeral dairy
men already who follow this practice
with success. They buy all the calves
that are brought to them by the milk
producers Of she vicinity and a.. fast
as fattened their places are taken by
other calves obtained in the same way.
The writer referred to says: ..The
trade in fine veal, which is charging,
could be increased much beyond its
present limits by supplying a high
grade article for the market. Iamnot
aware that the disfinction~fs made in
American markets regarding the quail
ity of veal which is made in some Eu-
ropean countries, notably in Hol-
land. But no doubt the time will come
when this feature of the dairy indus
try will receive the attention from US
which is now Icing given to it else
where. It is considered by experts
that those yeals arc finest which not
only carry considerable quantity Of
fat. but which also show no Indications
of having received any other food than
whole milk. The whites of the eyes.
the eyelids. and the inside of the lips,
if the animal has had an exclusive milk
diet, should be pure white. Any tinge
OF coloring in these parts indicates
the effect of solid foods. Whether It
will pay to convert milk into cheap
butter instead # putting it into prime
veal will depend entirely, of course,
upon the price of the two products
and the relation one bears to the
other. 1t is stated by authorities that
eight pounds OF milk will produce one
pound of gain in a calf. This means
that at present. prices 5A cents for
veal hundred pounds of milk would
bring 72 cents if put into veal. With
butter at 171s cents, netting the pro-
ducer about 14za cents. hundred
pounds of milk made into butter
would be worth about 65 cents. This
difference in profits points strongly
In favor of veal. especially as the price
of butter will, in all probability. de-
cline markedly IN the next six or eight
weeks, while the price Of veal will
probably not go lower. Hence It APP
pears that large quantities of milk
which will be made into poor, cheap
butter this summer, might much bet
ter be turned into veal. Not only would
the raising of prime veal benefit the
producer in the way we have shown,
but it would also relieve the butter
market of just so much butter, with
its tendency to deprcss an already
overcrowded market"
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

catarrh Of the bladder. I tried number Of
medicines without relief. Pe-ru-na was rec
man. Heiadvised me to take Mans -a-lin also.
took the two remedies. Ny troubles were
of long standing. No mother should be.
without Pe-ru-na. We keep it in the house
all the time and recommend 1t to everyone
complaining. Pe,ru-na, entirely, cured me
ilariy affected"
Send to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o., for
his free book, written expressly for women.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
s5neS q IS.1fitLI
s ss5||jaAIE|;4l&! s.
S>~>-1s- :
CORNERS OF TIE s1Lo.


s Since the silo first came into use I
have heard the inquiry. How can we
best fix or make the corners of our
silo? I had one made two years ago
and found trouble with it. One year
ago made another, and am SO well
pleased with it that send you the
plan. ceilinside of silo with narrow
matched pine one thickness, and to
make good corner made several ex-
perimentss and found that by meas
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
Give the Calf Enough.

know by actual experience. says q
writer in Hoard's Dairyman, that a
calf can be raised on skimmilk, if he
has enough. We have one now. on this
place; that, at four weeks. gets 25
pounds of skimmilk day, and, be-
SIDES, all the bright hay it wants. which
~ . good deal. And with this liberal
feeding it is beauty, and as for
growth. as the hired man expresses it,
beats any calf ever did see" The
troubis with not only calves, but most
young stock is that they do not get
enough. A growing boy will eat more
than . grown man, and the growing
sealf wants. enough. or it will not be
growing calf. s>a.ssei 49
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

9A6s 1apeev lsssaass q sAss Weesis
A German hasv lust csinpleeed bieyels
that has one wheel nine feet in diameter.
Two people ride it-ons on each eide Of the
er bicycle because Of its scientific construc.
ton. Tho scientific formula Of Host alters
Stomach Bituerss is the reason Of its ereat
virtues N making the weak stroug, aud r.
curing most Of the every.da ailments Of
men and women. If your health is poor,
try bottle.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

In the winter keep the COW warm
and dry. So
Never use rusty cans under any con-
sideration.
Don't keep hard milking cow. if you
value your time.
Always milk as quickly as possible,
and do it with clean, dry hands.
Cream should be taken off the milk
while it is still sweet, if possible.
Clean, bright food, in sufficient varie-
ty. is what is needed in the dairy.
Two or three degrees of temperature
will make great difference in churn-
ing.
Be on friendly terms with the calves
from the very first. Talk to them and
pet them. aal .-5
Never disturb milk. when cream is
rising or the butter globules will sink
never to rise again.
The good-looking. round-bodied COW
is never good one. The best dairy
cow is hardly pretty. aaas
Whenever a COW drinks water that
you would not drink yourself she 10
robbing you of profits. ss
The COW can have no better food
than shredded corn fodder. il it IL
good fodder, or ensilage. -
First rinse cans in cold water, then
wash them in warm water, then scald
with boiling water and dry. si.i'
A COW is both machine and very
delicate, sensitive organism. Do not
make the mistake of supposing that
she is simply an inanimate machine.
Western Plowman.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
share Into Your shoe.

Aliens Foot Ease, q powder for the feet.
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age Allen e Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain
cure for sweating, eallous and hot, tired, ach.
ing feet. TN It TO-DAY. Sold by all druggists
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
A Musical Critic.

t'That's a mighty good band.'' said Tommy
Tucker, who was up in tree listening to the
afternoon concert at the park.
'sHow many muscianers is theye" asked
Benny, who was lying downin the grass. :.
".'They's .20,' answered Tommy, "an'
they's a feller that stands up in front of 'em,
beatin' a stick up an down and tryin' to
bother ,em, but they don't pay no attention
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
COVERING FOR A WELL.
Which Greatly Improves the
Looks of the Premises.

The accompanying illustration rep
resents an easily constructed platform
for base of windmill tower. 1t is a
square platform built of stone and
mortar, about ~ feet nigh, enclosing
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Ills, Irregularities,
painful periods,
weakening dis
charges, exhaust
ing drains, una
voidahle excesses,
overwork, prostra.
ton and debility.
Mrs. Veldman's 8
letter states: "Fivc
years ago IL was
pronounced incur.
able. I suffered
with a. complica-
tion of diseases
Kidney fro,,hlo aud
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
Wheat 40 Cents a nu.hel.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 20
cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross $50
Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Clovers, ETC., with Farm Seed Catalogue for
4 cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED
CO., La Crosse. Wis. z
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

G. A: r. Encampment Sept. $40. $500
Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati, Chat
tanooga and return. w. C. Rinearson, Genl
Pass'r Agt., Cin'ti. o.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
IN q Job Lot.

Dason-what sort Of a policy do you think
Spain ought to adopt now?
MasonlAceident, fire; marine and "a, as
hands on.-N. Y. Journal.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

A shower is distressing to wheelmen, but
the man with horse ought to welcome a
driving rein.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Write w. c.. Rinearson, G.. P. A., Queen
& Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o., for free
books and maps, $500 Cincinnati to Chatta
nooga Excursion, Sept. $40.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

A bargain is something you don't want
bought with money you can't afford Il
spend, because you think it is worth NOR,
than it cost Tit. Bits.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

The Maidservant = professor, madam
has just returned from her journey" Pro-
fessor-" Remind me by and by to give her
kiss. ss.'-Tit-Bits.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

To Cure a Cold I'm one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails to- cure. Csc.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Fits stopped free ana permanently cured
No fits after first days usA of DR.. Kline.
Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle
treatise. Dr.. Kline. 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs. Jennie
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Fear is SO sharp-sighted it can see what
does not exist.-L. a. w. Bulletin.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

"A fiddle is about the only thing on earth
that is better second hand than new
Washington Ua.) Democrat.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

The Greatest IN, History:-"spain ha,
learned one thing, at least" ''What i.
that?" THAT the explosion of the Main.
was terrible catastrophe for her coun
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
BITTERLY CURED NE.


So Mr.. Margaret veldman, Of Lake
Mills, Wis., writes.in a recent letter to
DR.. Hartman. ii, ,Pe,ru-na, is the special
friend Of. women in al of her peculiar
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Ball bearings are about to be applied to
the rowlocks Of boats.-L. "A. w. Bulletin.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

There are too many people who use their
friends as coaling stations.-Atchison Globe.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
STONE BASE FOR WINDMILL TOWER

STONE BASE TOR WINDMILL TOWER.
the tower posts. The wooden pump
platform can, at any time. be removed
if necessary for repairs.
This solid platform of masonry is
easily built from stones so often found
on prairie farms. It improves the ap-
pearance of the premises and adds to
the strength of the tower. 1t also
keeps all vermin, as toads. mice, etc,
out of the well.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

G. A. r. $500 rate Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Gin
cinnati to Chickamauga. Q. & G. Route.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

e People who don't know what they want,
are harder to please than those who do
know and can't have it.-Ram's Horn. -
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Even good dog is appreciated d.-Atchison
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Halls Catarrh Cure
u taken Internally. Price 75c.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Crooked trees may bshelped by stak-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
THE CRAIG BILL SUBMITTED.
Ii Is Referred to the Congressional
Committee.


The House Committee on the Chesa-
peake and its Tributaries held lengthy
session yesterday afternoon. The atten-
ton of the body was taken up by the con-
sideration of the bill introduced by Mr..
Craig. of Rockbridge, which provides for
a number of amendments TO the various
sections of the oyster laws. The most
essential amendment provides that nom
residents of the State may be rented
oyster-grounds for planting purposes. d.
II was decided TO submit the bill TO the
congressional Bivalve Committee for APP
proyal before the measure is reported 10
the House.
Mr.. Stubs. of Gloucester. asked the
committee TO endorse resolution re-
auesting the House to empower the oyster
inspectors in Gloucester and Mathews
counties 10 put off the collection OF the
rent for the planting grounds for the
present season until January !. 1889. Mr..
Stubs explained that the present oyster
season has been "A complete failure on ac-
count of the green gill prevailing among
the oysters The planters were willing
TO nav the rent tine next year on Septem-
her LIST. but they would like TO have some
time to pay the rent now due.
The committee decided to endorse the
resolution. go.
The committee decided TO report favor
ohlv the Senate bill which directs the
Acknowledgement to institute legal pro-
ceedings against William Gellinger IN the
Circuit Court Of Accomac to recover from
him the States domain held by him IN
Accomac county or to set aside and an
nj certain deed or cession TO him from
Tho state Fish Commissioner, and TO dc
,rbat Is necessary to maintain, protect
and recover the rights of the state at
around and near Fox Island or Islands
The committee will meet again to-mor-
xcx., aveninR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
nurb,m,. Raming Cases. ;

DURHAM. n. c., January T.-,Speciait
The court resumed its session 1uesoay
and about 100 cases Of indictment III
rafting were postponed. for tne pu'pv4
90 having one case carried before the
Supreme court and argued II the higher
court should decide that railing Is gam
bling. all the cases will be tried; otnes-
wise they will be dropped. 1t seems ina.
this rafting business has permeateo MI
sections Of the city. One boy years W
go ,yas arrested. and even ladies nave
hen taking chances for various Things
that were rallied off For example. a nne
pair of horses, parrot. and even house
and lot were proved 10 have been wo'.
bv persons taking chances. The prihcpai
informant. j. II. Wishart. barber. MAJ
been put in jail. having faiied 20 $500 rn.
hail IL Is presumed that he 1910 De re-
tained as a witness. IL he should ieavs.
of course all these cases wou'o IAN
through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
PLENTY OF GUNPOwDER.
House Committee Providing for Ii
for the Navy.

WASHINGTON, January 27-lt Is re-
sarded as settled that the naval appro-
nr,ation bill now being framed by
House subcommittee will contain three
,mnortant items-namely. N,coo,0D for
smokeless powder. $4,000 for reserve
ammunition. and s93. 900 for the establish
ment of a government powder-factory.
The matter of having an ample supply
~ powder in order 10 meet the require
ments OF our navy In any emergency
has received careful attention from the
members of the committee As long as
the old-style of black powder was In use.
the many powder companies making TINS
article gave assurance that o supply
could be secured on short notice. Now,
however. with the general adoption OF
smokeless powder. the opportunity Tor
speedy supply are said TO be much re-
duced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

Reputation is a thing that
holds men in awe"
With the reputation for the
very finest in Ready-Made
Clothing, we have, with some,
the reputation for high prices
men who want a good Suit at a
" little price" don't always think
Of us.
Curious, when we have bar
gains all the year round have
now Suits at S4.75 that have
" stepped down " from So; Suits
at $6.75 and 1915 that are de-
serters from the SO and So
ranks.
Overcoats, same way.
Soft Hats, OOc, were &t.5O.
Boys suits and Overooats, near half
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

spirits OF TurpensIne--firm
3Zi5c.: receipts. 81 cnskz.
Rosin--Firm 1T H.l5 and }I9<
coo barrels.
crude Steady a.
$3.50; receipts, none. ~
Tar--Steady at 81; receipts, q
CHARLESTON. s. c.. january
pentine- Firm at &C.; sales, nv1<1
Rosin- Firm and unchanseus
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. January ~
Turpentine--Firm at Szhc.; fate5
receipts. 2f0 casks.
Rosin--Firm: sales. s23 borsejs: 4
4.cs2 barrels; quotations pncha'3
NORFOLK PEANUT NAR4
NORFOLK. VA, January I'D
Peanuts - Fancy, 25-suzA<.:
prime, 2Aff2 3-sc.; prime. ii1Nz,zfl
mon, lac: Spanish, 57iznUc.;
fairly strong.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAJ
PETERSBURG. VA. JanuarI
cial. virginias, firn
2Ikc. for good stock; fancy. 2 D.
firm at 55m5sc.
PETERSBURG COTTON NJ
PETERSBURG, VA, January
ciai.)-Cotton-Firm at 57-i6c.
lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

COLUMBUS, o., January y7.-Chairman
Rnrke could not get all the members CT
the senate committee investigating tn7
alleged bribery charges tose'ner thls a.
~, va held some time Friday. when
' "',a Otis will be examined
i a.i"rev r. c. Campbell will also be
n''os On the stand. II he is In the city
ma eororittee expects TO finish the ex-
a. ~ Of WITNESSES this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

sanders-Hnrten-AIl fn the
Boaf-Pnstor Called.

b00t-fuHtOE S*ssSW< =.
DURHAM, N. C.. January 49,
cial.)-Miss Maude Harten, daug e
w. r. Harten. OF this city, and N
Sanders, a prominent merchant
mington. N. c., were married 70
morning at the First Baptist chi
Rev. w. c. Tyree, the pastor I
church was beautiful about hX II
with palms and lilies as the brid8 4
formed for the interesting ceremony
ushcrs were Messrs. T. T.. Cheek.
Jones. ]. L. Eubanks, and II. w. RQ
Mrs. ]. M. Manning presided at tn~
gan. and filed the church with
strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding ma
Miss Nellie Bernard, OF .hfs city. '
maid of honor. Following her, ana
ceding the bride and her brother
two iower-bearers--Placid kramer
Ernest Rogers. Leon Harten, OF =
mond brother OF the bride. with
bride-elect, came down the centre "
and were met in front or the pI
bv the groom and his best man, Dr.
ford. of Wilmington. After the ceremt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders repaired 10
Southern railroad station and took
train for Wilmington. their future nor
The bride Is one of Durhans most e.
mable young ladies, and she VIII
much missed by many friends.
Anent the presentments returned BY
grand Jury for taking chances In ran
n turns out that the foreman ana
other members OF the grand jury wv
as much implicated as any other perso
one of the grand jurors having won
II NH
other two that they were In the -
boat as all the rest who mad tAt
chances with no intention OF voiat'
law. and he stated TO the Judge IN q
court he did not feel right about II.
would bring in presentment asa''
himself. which ne did. and the same g
cred the case of the other Two eFa
Jurors. All claim, however that they w
| overtaken In an unintentionai wrong
| Last night a meeting was heid u,
Second Baptist church for the purpose
calling a minister TO take the pace,
Rev. George Dowell, who recentiy
signed the pastorate of that church.
gentleman by the name OF Parker :
/ been called, but II is not certain
whether he will accept.
| Mr. Dan. Rippey. citizen or TINS pa
committed suicide last night by tax
four ounces Of laudanum. lie tod
druggist that he wanted the drug TOT
wife. who was subject to attacks OF
vous prostration.
Mrs. Page Morris and her granddau|
ter Miss Bessie Langhorne, iett- vest
| dav morning for I.ynchburg. Mrs. MOI
has been quite sick for some time. but
preferred to go 10 her friends In lViruf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
SECRET DISPATCHES FOR DAWSON.
Canada, IL Is Believed, 10 Deny
Yukon Claims TO Aliens.

TORONTO, ONT. January "a spe'
clal dispatch from Winnipeg says: WORD
comes from Ottowa to engage reliable
man 20 carry important secret dispatches
from the Minister of the Interior 10 COM
missioner Walsh. at Dawson City, over
land. Hayes. the celebrated guide OF
prince Albert, has been secured lie VIII
make the run in thirty-iive days VIII"
dog-train. -. 10
otded not TO allow aliens TO hold mining
claims in the Yukon. owing to the atu-
tmde of the United States Government
toward Canadian interests on the Pacinc
coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. January z, 1898.

RICHLHOHU, ' a., JuIIuuI5 ~ ~
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, Soc 70
81: mixed. SAC. to 81: shortberry, y3c. to. 81;
No. 9 red. 81. Corn-White Virginia, Dag
lots. 34l-2c.: No. 2 white. "a TO "a l-2c.; NO:
white. az ice: No mixed 33c.; No. 3
mixed. 81 f-2c Oats-No. mixed. q lie. (;
No. mixed, &c. winter seed oats, 30 10
"a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. January n, 1898.

Private sales to-day We're: Filters, l
hogshead; smokers, II hogsheads. Totai'
IL hogsheads n.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond, va, To-
day. January n. 1898, were as follows:
Tobacco. $2.iS8l4: cigars and cigarettes,
S2l6.7l. Total, $240i.5.
sales OF dark leaf at the Richmond
warehouses to-day: Stonewall Warehouse
sold $500 pounds. Shockoe Warehouse
sold 80 $50 pounds; highest price, NO.
Crenshaw's Warehouse sold &,iS pounds'
highest price. $3.50.
Davenport's Warehouse to-day. Another
tomorrow. -.
The usual sales will be held at the
dark warehouses tomorrow. Flrst sure
at Stonewa)l. ,u,a.a
Mr. 10 ID. Christian. Of the p. Lorillard
Company, Jersey City, was here to-day