davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
ENFORCE THE LAWS.

II II undcriood from remarks made
by the Sheriff OF Salt Lake county. that
h. T. rvady and willing 10 enforce the
laws against sunday nmuscmonta
which disturb the public peace. and
against unnecessary labor aud business
on that day. In face Of that. We notice
Advertisements u Intended Violations
Of the statutes IN those particulars. A
bicycle race 10 advertised Tor sunday
next at popular resort That b. "a
virtual Invitation TO test tho question
Of whether The laws shall be- enforced
or dened
The pcnorut News has no war 10
make against any particular pleasure
ground or place Of recreation. where
tho laws are observed with anything
like genuine respect. II h the noisy aud
turbulent Sunday iawlcaanoas that we
protest against and DESIRE 10 see fup.
pressed. The oflscrH Of the law aro ok.
pcctcd TO execute tho law. and tho pub.
lie look TO them 10 do their duty.
There are places outside tho city
limits and within tho Jurisdiction of
The county authorities that need at
ienuon, and tho conduct Of which oc-
eaHiona much unfavorahls comment
The pcaorot News does not wish 90 DO
invidloua, but simply 60 SEQ tho r,ruia.
lions that have been established in
che public Interest carried out. wiroi,
but nrmiy and impartiaily. Ana thosa
Who arc entrusted with this duty will
ghn much moro prestige and support
hy doing that, than by pandcrinE 60 an
element that makes more Noise with
The mouth than it counts votes AZ tho
polls
This community has gained nplcn-
ala reputation In tho past for 10 quiet.
pcaccablo Observance ~ the Chris.
tan" Sabbath ana lawful day N rest.
II b ia danger " losing that by the
license that r. gaining Roadway. the
towdylam that 10 permitted. tho races
ana gnmes that arc INDUCED In. ana
the inoraao % general disregard II
sunday rules and ohscrvanccs. II 81
cline a halt wnH called. and tho officers
n the law are expected 10 DO thoir duty
In this aH woll 40 iu other respects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

= contemporary which seldom n ever
states a question fairly u In dispute
with a neIrhbor. says the "Newa' adj
viscd aprsal from tho decision against
tie city Council ia tho public works
ease. and says. Il d bad advice because
% VIII delay tho work nut u neglected
10 add that the "NuwH' also advised
tho prosecution OF tho work. mean
while. II Is often the case that a half
truth 10 equal 10 a whole faiaohood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

The American mediation scheme
adopted by tho arbitration Huh-com-
mitiee NJ The Hague should not Do
COMPOUNDED with the American plan Tor
creating an international tribunal ~
nrbitra ton. The mediation scheme "a
much more modest than the other. and
simply providea that two powers. hnv-
Ing acute differences, may choose other
after war breaks out these seconds may
make EFFORTS 90 secure n peace. The
value Of such an arrangement would
Sewn 20 consist in this that way q
provided Tor other powers 10 extend
their good offices na mcdlatora With
out FlyinF onoufe 20 tho principals u
the quarrel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

n the diaarmamont conference should
succeed iu ptriectng a plan uf urbitra-
down In history az having marked a
turning point in human civilization. it
would lo nttlng that tho Netherlands,
the home uf the humnnlHt Gr1tiua.
whose Laws uf Peace aud War cons l.
tute thf fuIuthtion % tho modern come
ity uf nations should alao DO the BIRTH
place of tho new dlapennatlon which d.
probably duHiired % convert comfy
into international brotherhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

There are t.mHH whom o. reasoning hc-
ing ruhnlta tn nu operation that seems
rrtei for hls reason teaches him that
10 ~ host for him. hut tho villa beast
docs rot Airld iu my heroic remedy,
u0 matter how aggravated tho trouble.
N n insl $50 with thIH rrmply M mare
r1rt ont tho cancer Zoo tho Cmur
dfAlouoa Good cltIr0ns calmly and joy
fulv submit On the operation. but the
monster which haH made these heroic
upfsurfH necessary bowls with rane
ana palm os 4 sees the knife raised 10
cut out the ulcer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Tho American plan % arbitration
submitted 10 tho Peace Congress az The
Hague has been unanimously accepted
In committee Ia preference 10 all others,
and ~ all but certain to be- adopted by
tho congress. We can now only dim.
Isl realize how great this triumph o..
Fully 90 realize Il we should have 10
be- able 60 read history as poatcrity
shnl write IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Tho attack on 'Joss house" In China
By Germans may accidentally have
some connection with the purchase Of
the caroiinca. In case military opera
lions should be necessary Ia Chinese
waters, Germany now has base" In
the new possessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

The Holo.ln.thc.wau ought to be-
ailcd up. The bodies Of tho outlaws
would do very well for ming. The os-
capo Of tho three bandits who killed
sheriff iiazen 81 dcploable but Il may
lead 60 the extinction Of the whole
gang. SO mote IL bet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

The anti-"Mormon' organs good
story come straight from dcvoui
lady" smacka too much of ~ old time
respectable old woman and "wcll
known citizen" 10 gain any credcncc.
BESIDES. % b. no crooked na % surEcai
the trail Of tho serpent ana show ita
origin. The style, grammar ana gcn-
oral makeup botray tho falling hand
that made Il up. Too thin to deceive
Anynlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Miik dealers will have to 'iook a
little out" Faust is after them with
an eagle eye" Buyers would do we'll
also to BE- sure that what moy consume
L. not rendered poisonous by chemical
''prcuurvntlvcu." I;mbalmcd milk viii
not EO-ln Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

While frost IL nlpplns the tender
foliage. and vegetables and fi7iit-buds
IN Utah, people are Frustrated with tho
heat In New York. chicago. st. Louis
ana other eastern cities. May be We
will have a warm wave out here, after
"a while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Tho fact that tho Second Oregon regi-
mcnt of volunteers Il now preparing
10 leave the Philippines and return
home cannot be- taken as an evidence
that the situation there is az desperate
Hs INSTRUMENTATION papers make Il
auf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

plumbers work are higher than the
Tower Of babel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS

utah Rank and Commercial s,,,,,.
pther high grade lnvestmsnt s",,,,, s,inldl
.qufht ana sold. LonnH on $780,
nlNlaend paying stocks bought and an
lhNeAInent ofdorh from inatltutioua t,,aa-
ICES ol estates and cnpltnllatH viii r,,si,as
the best Of attention, 'Seeife
Tel. M. kh, Jh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

German liberals denounco the pur-
chase Of tho carollnca. There must be
anti-oXpanHloniata IN Germany. too,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

II AElinaido wishes to get out Of his
difficulties gracefully let him sign with
"a dime museum company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Count Chriatlani hit President Lou-
bot and thereby i.oubct made a great
hlt with tho people OF France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

chicago wants Dewey park Chi
cago H a good place Tor such "a park
10 u Is always dewey there or soak
Ing wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

This IL such June day "a Lowell
sang about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

French Justice may not be dead, only
uslecp' but IN the Droyfus ease Il took
thunder storm 10 rouse her into ne-
uylty. AilAlAi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

n the city cannot lay water pipes Il
can at least lay To.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
SILVER MEN TO MEET.
Republicans Who Favor Nh'e
NefnI VIII Confer in Chicago.

CHICAGO. November Ex-senator j. +.
Pettigrew. Of South Dakota, and eX-Con-
gresham Charles A. Towne, OF Mime
sofa. members OF the National Executive
Committee Of the Sllyer-Republican par
~, are In Chicago. A conference OF the
Executive Committee OF the party VIII be
held here Tuesday. at which plans for the
coming presidential campaign VIII De us
Cusscd
Alliance with the Democratic party in
the coming campaign will be the upper
most topic OF discussion hr TOwne, IN
discussing the political situation. said:
III Congress this winter, IN response 10
the demand of the President destroys the
bond-paying value OF silver, calls IN silver
certificates, and reissues gold-paylnB Ger
tiiicates, the silver question Will pe
leading issue in the next presldehuai
campaign. Such action on the part OF
Congress would furnish an entirey III
ferent proposition from that which con-
fronted the people In the last campdlgh.
The Republican party won because on 'lS
fear Of the ratio OF 10 to l. The adoption OF
the Gage and Mckinley financial plan by
Congress would mean the contraction OF
the currency of the country, ana the peo-
pie would be confronted with a fact, NOT
a theory. in the battle Of standards. The
silver question is not dead in American
political affairs"
The members Of the Executive Commit
tee are G. A. TOwne, Minnesota; United
States-Senator Fred Dubois, Idaho; oX-
Congressman Charles NJ. Hartmann MOI
tana; Il. J. voorhees,, Indiana; Zen :.
Dean, New York; 4. NJ Stephenson, Colo
RADIO, and Nathan Cole Jr., Connecticut.
Among the other leaders expected 10
take part i'm the discussion are Senators
Teller, Of Colorado. and Pettgrew, of
South Dakota; ex-senator Cannon, OF
Utah, and Congressman Shafroth, Of
Colorado.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

fourteen, OF which four averaged three
pounds Robert Hempstone and AlpeI'
Doweh. with the others named, yesleI-
day got another batch OF good sized ones
The death OF Mr.. George III. Nixon ~
the cause OF great regret here. re WIS
a good Confederate soldier, popu'a ~
hotel proprietor. an excellent oyerseer OF
tho Poor. TO which office he was electeu
Tor many terms and q geniaI; warm
hearted. and generous friend. lie leaves
n widow and two children.
Mr.. A. NJ Lindsay. Jr., OF Kocneste,
n Y. has purchased the Cry farm.
known as "Ellersie:." three miles pei2~
Lcosburg. on the Washington turnpike,
Tor 5000 The farm contains about 80
acres. upon which the. purchaser Xn
rect q more modern house than lne
one now standing. and make II ms resi-
d,nce. Mir. Lindsay has been mere 10,
several months. and has MADE many
friends. - lo.f,.,
HIS fine new dwelling. into which ne mas
lately moved, by the carelcsspess on a
little son. who threw a Lighted "a1Ch
into a pile OF shavings In the oeHar. h ,iS
PLY. the FIRE was discovered IN time anu anu
extingulshcd by citizens. The bul'1ins
Is one OF the handsomest In THIS see"o"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
FLEMING IS DEFIANT.
HE Publishes a CARD TO HIS
ENEMIES.
NOT GUARDED BY ONE MAN.
The Charge Against Him in Nor
folk observation-disclosures StilI Sur
roundcd-Tarmer Discharged and
Immediately Entered Suit-NOtes.

NORFOLK. VA, November 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-Magistrate oscar J. Fleming, Of
Princess Anne county. who is charged
with killing Clarence Snyder, to-day
issued a defiant note TO all his enemies.
lie paid for its insertion in an evening
paper. 1t replies TO statements that he
drove out Sunday well protected, and
that the garrison of his farm had been
reduced by one man. Fleming regards
these statements apparently as reflections
upon his courage lie deles his enemies
TO come 20 his home and find out whether
or not he is afraid. He says further;
"Flcming's fortihcatiOns are not guarded
by any one man. but by million-by the
majesty OF the law and by the conscious
ness Of right"
The charge against Fleming Of threat
ening TO shoot into a crowd, attracted
by his presence IN Norfolk last week
was this morning dismissed by the Police
Justice. The Magistrate says his Gordon
OF guards still surrounds his house at
night.
The old Dominion liner Princess Anne,
from New York to-day, passed an un-
known vessel at a point between Hog
Island and Chincoteague Light. The YES
Sci was motionless and had two red
lights out.
The jury in the County Court trying
the case of alleged perjury against Mr..
Noah Mcpherson, a well-known farmer
OF Pleasant Grove District, returned
verdict of not guilty and the accused was
discharged. Mcpherson Immediately en-
tered suit IN the County Court for Sl2. 900
against John +. Gray
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
wireless TeIeGraphy Tests.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Professor w.
s. Johnston and 5. Ia Fortier, of Milwau-
koc, last night made "a successful teat IN
this city OF the wireless telegraph. They
succeeded in telegraphing without wires
through suite Of seven rooms, with all
the doors closed, and through seven
walls.
Another test was made when the signals
Were conveyed through three nre-proot
vaults and an ordinary telegraph switch
board. In which thirty wires were con-
nected up and about forty dead wires
were located. Notwithstanding the fact
that this switchboard contained live wires,
the current. passed through all of the
vaults and Through the board. This IS
ono of the most severe tests that mas
ever been given wireless telegraphy.
A third test was made, In which the
sending instrument was placed inside OF
one OF the steel vaults and both doors
were closed and the combination-lock
turned. The signals were then transmit =
ted clearly from the inside Of the vault
20 an adjoining room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
PAYMENT FOR COTTON SEIZED.
Eleven Millions Due Southcrners-
Movement to get the Amount.

Movement to Get the Amount.
COLUMBIA, $. c.. November 2S.-Gov-
ernor Niles b. McSweeny to day address,
cd a letter 70 the Governor Of each
Southern state, asking for a united ef-
fort to get the southern representatives,
I'm Congress TO work for the passage Of
bill refundlng NlO000p0 10 southern peO-
pie from whom cotton was seized by
United States troops during the war be-
tween tho States.
The cotton was sold by the Collector
OF Customs at New York. and the funds
wero placed in the United States Trea-
sury. The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the government had no
right or title 10 these funds, which were
held for ultimate return 10 those entitled
TO them. But these funds cannot be re-
covered except by Congressional action, as
LEGISLATION is necessary before action can
be- bought against the sovereign govern
ment
BY special legislation, some few claims
have been granted. but It IS desired that
Congress remove all restraints, so that
the lawful owners or heirs may be reim-
bursed.
A Senate bill was introduced last year,
and was reported favorably by the Sen
ate Committee on Claims, but was lost
sight Of in some way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
Huntington on Dewey House Motto'.

NEW YORK. November
Huntington. who was one az tAe
subscribers 90 the Dewey AlMc
said yesterday with reference d. l'
cisms OF the Admiral tor the oli
of the property; .. ..
II think those who hnd t1uit W.
miral Dewey for whl, Dee hi- Con
tne house given him are 90 lali
selves gave 500 toward I'D. e
necessary 10 purchase the nous
gave 10 without amy string atihD'
the gift. supp0sing tn1t atier he
deed ho could o0 with che lfnpefi
wished. understood the hcu
given 10 the Admiral solely for b.
Ill and comfort. The fortunes
urn from day % day lhe tho
scope. every day bringing new
lions and conditions Admiral
some future time might nave h.
tO sell his house On account
changes. and ! think all who
giving him his home would
very sorry FOR bis loss. but / iI..
would regret what Doe gave. I.
better n was for The Admin
house 90 the wife whom no
both could have thc home
cOmtrymen give h.m aT
ton of bis great services in LN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAND.
Ten Thousand Acres Leased by
PeunsyIyunia IL. R.--Road Thereto.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2S.-Ten
thousand acres of magnetlc-iron ore
land in Ashe county, y. c., have
been leased by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company and the Cambria Steel Com
pany. OF this city. Experts state that
the finest deposit Of magnetic ore IN the
Southern States exists in that county.
1t Is understood that the company will
build railway. The Norfolk and
Western from Chestnut Yards. Va. may
be extended, though II is intimated that
by agreement, both the Southern and the
Norfolk and Western may figure in il,
and the Southern road be extended from
Wilkesboro'. 10 Bristol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
TEACHERS LEAGUE
20 BE Formed in Charlotte County,
Other Notes.

EUREKA MILLS, VA, November 2S-
Especial THE marriage OF Miss Susie
Nelson to Mr.. Charles Baldwin Is an
nounced TO take place on the 9Th OF De-
cembef.
Miss Sallie b. Dickinson. principal of
tho graded school at Abilene, and vice
president OF the Teachers League Of the
State. has been appointed organizer OF
leagues. The teachers of this county
have been requested to meet Miss Dickin-
son at Smithville on the first Saturday
in January next. for the purpose OF or
ganizng a teachers league in Charlotte
county. Miss Dickinson Is an enthusiast
tic believer I'm the objects 20 be attained
by thorough organization OF the teachers.
and is meeting with success in this work.
There are TO be several tournaments in
tho county IN the near future. one Is an
nouDced 10 be at Abilene on the 9th OF
December.
There have been number of hunters
from the North bird-hunung around here
recently. Game is scarce, but these
sportsmen have q good time, neyerthe-
less.
Mr.. Thomas A. Spencer, of your city.
Will eat Thanksgiving turkey with his
father, Colonel Thomas j. Spencer.
Mrs. Lucy A. Morton, who has been
quite sick. has nearly recovered
Mrs. Il. Taylor Pettus OF Meherrin,
Va, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Lee W. Morton.
The cool weather Is hailed with delign
by the farmers. as II gives them an op-
portunity % kill hogs.
Rev. A. Il. Sharpe filled the pulpit Of
Rev. a. j.. Franklin Sunday at Beulah
church. He was greeted by a large and
apprecia tive congregation. Mr.. Sharpe
was pastor of this charge at one time.
and IS exceedingly popular with all de-
nominations. He has been pastor Of sew
eral churches in the county for tho past
four years, and according TO the limita-
ton OF the pastorate In the Methodist
Church, must necessarily leave. He has
been sent 20 Culpeper Circuit. and he and
Mrs Sharpe leave for their new home on
Thursday The best wishes OF their nu-
merous friends attend them.
Mr. Rodefn l.. Allen, OF Cumberland
county. has been on a visit to friends
here.
Mr. Richard T. Chappell. an enterpris-
ing young farmer, VIII leave with his
family for High Point y. c.. about the
middle OF December 10 locate.
Rev A. L. Franklin, who has formed
many tender ties during the two years
he has served as pastor OF the several
churches OF which he has charge, is now
visiting his mother. IN Chesterfield coun-
~, and has been returned here by the
Bishop, much 10 the delight Of his many
admirers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
n,.ho,d Va Noyember Is, 1923.

Richmond. Va, November 20 lo'''
Private sales reported to-day were were ID
follows: Cutters, hogsheads; sinoh,ela, -
hogshead Total number OF hobSne""o
sold during the day, .. .oi,o.-
Inited States internal revenue coilec-
lions for the city of Richmond, Va 10
dav were: Tobacco, Si,lO2l2; cigars Sl-'-
92l. 80. y,A..ot,o,s
,,,arehouses report to-day: Receipts, l5
boesheads; deliveries. S hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports hSh'
samplings for to-day IL.
Crenshaw's Warehouse had lo-uay
sale of S0.S55 pounds of dark loose To-
bacco; highest price, $3.50.
Stonewall Warehouse had sale or d.
155 pounds of dark loose, with highest
price at s.. ,...,, ~,
Shockoe Warehouse had n large SAFE OF
loo@e ais, Something Ike 10000 pounds
were sold to-day. Another large sale Will
take place tomorrow, Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
PROTEST AGAINST THE DAHLGREN.
John DnhIgrcn, of Atlanta, wants
Name Taken from Bath UOnt.

WASHINGTON, November @-A few
DAYS ago, John Dahlgren, of Atlanta, Ca,
wrote 10 the Navy Department that the
name "Dahlgren" be taken from the boat
lust completed at the Bath Iron Works,
and given 10 a larger and more successIul
boat. The application was based on Ger
tain newspaper statements. In reply
Secretary Long has written Mr.. Dahlgren
to say that the newspaper articles 40 not
truly represent the performance during
The boat's trial. as the report Of the
board shows that she IS constructed as
required by the contract specifications, and
is I'm all respects a good and satisfactory
boat for naval service, the speed attained
by her, S0OO75 knots an hour, being well
within the contract limit OF acceptance,
and proving her 10 be an exceedingly
fast vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
RICHARD CRoKER's VIEWS.
Bryan TO Lead DemOcrats-Iamma
VIII support Him Heartily.

NEW YORK. November 2S-Richard
Croker, who sailed for Europe to-day,
was interviewed yesterday at the Demo
cratic Club. He said:
Il want to say before my departure for
Europe that William j. Bryan will be the
standard-bearer of the Democratic party
I'm the next national campaign. The nght
Will be made against trusts and imperial
ism, and Mr.. Bryan is the only man TO
lead such a fight Tammany Hall will
give him its heartiest support. You may
rest assured of that. No running mate
for Mr.. Bryan has been selected Yet.
Several names have been under consid-
Grafton but no decision has been arrived
of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
prTrRsnURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETEKSBIRG, VA, NoVemDoF o.
Cspecial)-Marxet firm; receipts this week
heavier. showing a large proportion Of
after al higher prices. Quotations. Com
mon TO medium Tugs. 81 to g; good 10 line
Jugs. $3.50 20 So: poor short leaf. 50 to $3.50;
fair to good short leaf. s. TO SO; medium
wrappers. 81 to $40: medium TO good ship
piag. s. TO Sl2J good to fine shipping, Sl3
fo BIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
LYNcHBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

IYNCHBURG, November A.-Vope-
oial )-Quotations: 49,,
mark Grades of TObacco-Lugs: Com-
mon dark Jugs. S1.5O9$2.50: good darS Tugs,
x25OG3; fine dark lugc, $ 81. Leaf I:
Common dark leof. S35Oa$i; medium DARK
ieaf Sl25QS5; good dark leaf, %VsS; fine
dark leaf SqGSl2: good black wrappers,
siOaSl: fine black wrappers. Ni1isl6.
Bright Tobaceo-Leat: Common monde
script nGsS.5O; common bright brownsh
Jugs. 8dA, medium bright lrgs, ~,o@;
good bright Jugs, y'Q@; nne iflght lusss.
90 506 $40 Leaf: Common cutting. SQ&;
medium cutting. $7.50aS9; good cutting. 500
SO; fine cutting. {nQN250; fancy cutting,
tll5OdSi6 Leaf: Common Wrappers.
$SGI2: medium wrappers, Sl2NtB; line
wrappers. none Offering; good mahogany
mono offerIng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
D.yvuIE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE. VA. November 2S-(Spe-
cial)-Quotations Wrappers--Fancy. So o
si5. good. $1,000; medium. N2aSl6i com
mon, $SQsl2. Filers-Fine, SSQNl; good
NiTs2O; good. SllQSii common, S9psil
smokers-Fine. Ns0QS95O; good. $500
So common. N.5oNT. Nondescripts-
Granulators. AJOG7; common, N4S.