davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
SENATOR DANIEL s YOUNG FRIEND.
He Claims Indiana and Not Virginia as His
Home

The Washington Post of last Sat
urday is authority for the following >
Senators Daniel and Marin, OF Nr'
giuia, were chatting IN the Riggs
House last Tue3day evening jdst be
fors goiug out TO attend tho Prcs,'
dents dinner 10 Admiral Dewey,
when a we'll groomed and exceeding
iy yUuthlul-lOokiDg man came brisk y
along the cOrridor There WAS sOm
thing about the yourg msn that at
tracted att 'utlon. HIS erect figure,
faultlessly clad in black, his alert
step his finely poised head, h's clean
cut features, a1d br ght eyes made
him an object Of general attention.
Senator Daniel observed him instant
ly.
"There is fns-looking young fe.-
low, Tom" said Senator Daniel,
pointing the youthful looking man
out to his colleague Hes hand
some enough to be VIrgInisn. |
suppose he's going out to call on
some lovely g RI this evening. aud he
looks ss happy as il he were going to
dine at the White House with the
President and Admiral Dewey
At that moment tue young man
with the clean shsven, youthful face
turned sharply around, as If conscious
that be was being talked about, and
fixed his eyes intently upon the Nir-
ginia Senators. Then, with an AR
of recognition, he advanced toward
them, and extending a gloved hsnd
to Senator Daniel, said
Pardon me, but is this Senator
Daniel ~
Your obedient servant " replied
the Virginia Senator, bowiDg graci-
ously and grasping the young man q
hand. d" am very glad to see you'
sir. Very glad indeed. sir. We
were just talking about you, M
young friend" continued Senator
Daniel. still holding the young mans
hand, and pstting him cordially ou
the shoulder. "Aud | told my friend,
Senator Martin, that ! knew you were
Virglnian. sir, the moment | saw
you, sir. Have you met Senator
Martin : Mo- Then permit me. 81.
Senator Martin | want TO introduce
to you my young friend from
Senator Daniel paused, trihs EN-
barrassed. The youthful looking
man began to get red iu the face.
" You must forgive me, my dear
fellow. I recall your face distinctly,
aud | remember especially the last
time we met in Richmond, but your
name for the moment escapes me.
No, don't tell me- said Senstor
D .niel, raising his hand deprecAting
ly. IL will place you in a second.
Now let me see. Oh. yes, remember
now. remember you we'll, my dear
fellow. You are the nephew Of nv
dear old honored friend and comrade,
Colonel
Pardon me, Senator Daniel"
broke in the young man, blushing up
to the whites OF his eyes You are
mistaken, am sorry to say that l
have never nad the pleasure OF seeing
you until moment ago, Bat have
often heard of you, and have fre'
quently seen your likeness IN the
papers. have always wished TO
known you, and ! have taken tie
great liberty OF introducing myself TO
you tonight. hope you will pardon
me, am Senator Beverldge, OF
| Indiana
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
Helen Gould Opposed to Seating !
Polygamist IN Congress.

At the meeting in New York Fri
day Of the American Female Guard
ian Society the following resolutions,
read by Miss Helen NJ. Gould, we're
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Brigham II Roberts, who
has been elected Representative
from Utah to the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress, is a polygsmist. and as such
is attacking the sanctity OF home
life.
Resolved, That we, the women as
sembled at the call Of the American
Female Guardian Society and Home
for the Friendless, do earnestly pro
test against the seating of Mr.. Roberts;
and
Resolved, That we urge that all
men and women use their influence
with their respective Congressman
to prevent said Roberts taking bis
seat.
A number of addresses in opposi'
ton to the seating of Mr.. Roberts
were made. Miss Gould did moi
speak, but at the conclusion of the
meeting she handed the reporters
statement signed, "H. Miller Could
The statement follows:
IL am glad to have an opportunity
TO protest against the seating IL
Congress of a man who advocates snC
practices polygamy. Oar cOuntrl
has been noted IN the past for th'
beauty Of its home life and th'
chivalry and respect shown by mar
TO woman. 1t would be sad indeed
to see q man who stands for th'
Oriental harem seated among ou
lawmakers. | earnestly hope tina
men will feel willing to write thei
Congressman urging them to rise il
protest against Mr.. Roberts whel
Congress opens" rH.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
An Iowa Butcher Beats Armour

A poor and humble Sioux City
butcher has contract in his posses
sion signed by the representatives. OF
2. d. Armour, which be considers to
be better than any claim in the Klon-
dixie. 1t is estimated that his proh,s
in the deal before he finishes with the
big packer will be at least 800 900,
Already he has received portion OF
it, aud, although he may have some
trouble to get the rest, 1t is said upon
high legal authority he has what may
be commonly termed lead pipe
cinch."
LAST spring representative OF the
Armour packing house in Omaha
came to Sioux City and made j. NJ,
Ralya proposition to furnish him
his entire supply Of fresh pork during
the next six months at rate based
upon 81 cents for loius and CORE
spending figure for other grades. The
butcher finally accepted the offer and
the contract was drawn up and sign-
ed. In this contract no limit is placed
upon the amount to be purchased. 1t
runs to October 1st. In a short time
the price of the products covered II
the deal went up to as high IS II
and IL cents, lesying an enormous
m margin for the buyer. org aa l'
Ralya ut once began buying anf
selling, and for long time the orders
we're filed. aud be made q profit @
about 500 on each carload. He j
now in Chicago taking all orders ht
can get hold OF, expecting that Ar
mour will refuse to fill them. They
are made subject to delivery at to-
figures quoted in the contract. d.
expects to De obliged to sue for hi
profits in the way Of damages TO
failure TO perform the terms of tn
contract, and it is said he hassstro1I
backing in this expectation. Th'
contract has been passed upon b.
attorneys as being iron, clad, and th'
buteher is almost sure ofamakine u
rich man of himself in one summer
work. a9rff I H+
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
rhraa .pnctors In Consultation.

E''When you are sick, what you like
best is to be chosen for medicine In
the first place. what experience tells
you is best, to be chosen IN the secono
place what reason lie Theory says
Is hest is to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get DR. Inclination,
DR.. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold
a consultation together. they will give
Won the best advice that can be taken; ="
2. When you have bad coid Dr'
Inclination would recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take Dr. Experience
would recommend it because II never
fails to effect q speedy and permanent
cure, Or. Reason would recommend
it because it is prepared on scientific
princsples. and acts on natures plan In
relieving the lungs. opening the secre-
tion and restoring the system to "a
natural and healthy condition. For sale
by NJ. NJ. Lewis Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
TENNESSEE ROMANCE.
A Young Man FINDS HIS Father Grave and
q Big Fortune.

Ia the early days. before Fayctte
county was 81 thickly populated as It
now is, and when there we're vast
trscts of unsettled lands, Mr. Thomas
Hall, who csme or glnally from Nir-
giniA. and livel several miles from
the present site of SomeIv,lle, kept s
kind of hotel, at which all travellers
passing that way usually stopped.
Just below Mr.. Halls house there
was large creek BY tie side OF
this creek one morning, while on bis
way to Somerville, NJ. Hall saw 3
riderless horse. Seated by 3 tree,
with bottle IN his hand and his arm
raised 10 the act Of carrying the con
tents to his mouth. WAS man. Mr..
Hall rode up TO the man, dismounted, a,
and, to his surprise, found him to be
dead. His saddle bags were exam
ined and found to contain S25 600.
but no name, direction or anything
that pointed in any way to the ident
ity Of the dead man.
An inquest wss held, the verdict
Of the jurors beiug that the deceased
came to his death from natural
causes. The remains were then in
TERED at Somervile.
The money Was turned over TO the
county trustees, who Immediately put
II out at interest.
AlmOut y years passed by and the
incident had been sll but forgotten,
when there came TO the hotel kept ty
Mr.. Hall 2 young man sboat - years
of age. Mr.. Hall asked him 10 regis
ter, remstking at the time, regis
tering might help to trace you IN
case you should get lost and then
told the young man of the stranger
who had perished beside the creek.
The young man became very much
Interested in the story. he had been
looking for years for traces OF h 8
lost father. he had only one child.
His mother had told him that his
father carried $2j, 900 in gold When
Mr.. Hall stated that that was the ex
act amount of money the stranger
carried the young msn WAS certain
that be had at last found traces Of
his dead father. All the papers bear
ing on the case, the description Of
the man fled away aud the verdict
Of the jury were closely examined,
ard though there was some delay the
Identity of the dead man WAS eslab-
lished. Further investigation proved
also the young mans identity aud
the truthfuluess of bis statements,
and when the trustees were fully sat
isfed of the identity of both the
money WAS called in, and the prlncl
pal, which had Increased to S5O, 1000,
was made over to him in full-Mc m
phis Scimitar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10

in regard to the chairman voting twice
and further that the tie vote was for
senatorial delegates, aud not for dele
gates tO the House convention. 1t
seems that after the vote for senatorial
delegates that the Towles faction bolt
ed, and did not take part in the cleo
tion Of the four delegates to the House
convention. IL such was the case, II
is difficult 70 see where there were any
grounds for contes. in the II use conyeD-
tion. unless it IL claimed that the non
participation Of one faction nullifies
the action Of another faction. Ia sup
port Of its position the Citizen publish
es the ON, ,ial report Of the meeting,
which says
A primary meeting held at Payne's
shop precinct, September 9Th, 1889
Il was moved and carried that
delegates to the Senatorial convention
be elected first Geo Cottingham and
/. D Stoneham, C. 8 Towles and W.
A Saunders, we're put in nomination.
The vote was taken by the voters on diff
fereut sides standing on either side Of
the house, and a counter was elected
from each side tocount the votes. They
both reported a tie, 81 TO 81 The chair
man then cast the deciding vote IN favor
Of Geo Oottingham ana l. D Stone
ham. Friends II o ) To"les AID NJ.
A Saunders, being dissatisfied with the
decision, bolted the meeting 1t was
then declared ia order 90 elect delegates
10 the convention TO nominate eandi.
date for tho House Of Delegates. h f..
Norris, K. W. Doggett, j. l.. Hazard,
and J. W. Thomas were unanimously
cbosep >"
(Signed) @. l.. Schackleford,
Chairman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
THE WRECK OF THE MAINE
No Likelihood OF us Being Removed From
Havana H9rbor

A Washington letter to h. Boston
Jou nj says:
" Somebody has been IuquitlDg at
the Navy Department whether the
Govern me1t lnteuds TO raise the
wreck Of the Maine from Hsvaaa
b rbor 10 order 10 ascertain the csuse
of the batlleship's destruction. There
Is no such intention for tho reason
that, 50 fat ~ this Government is
concerned. tho question is already
cettled.
IL was settled officially and for
all time by the report of the Maine
Board of luquiry, Of which Captain
Sampson was Captain, and, with the
exception of few irreconcIlsble
Atkin6ldos,i 1T is doubted whether any
Americans are interested in the sub
ject.
" For the Administration to under.
take anything with view to examing
the bull of the ship so as 10 determine
the direction of the forces which
caused the explosion would be re
lection upon the work of the Board
Of Inquiry. 1t would be to revive 3
matter which was put at rest for su
time when the American Peace Com
missioners rejected contemptnously
the suggestion OF the Spanish com
mission OF experts be authorized 10
investigate the cause of the explO
siop.
q" Curiosity on the subject would
be manifestly impossible in the Gov
ernment. A desire for further invest
lgation could only be for the purpose
of fixing the blame on some particular
Spsniard, and that would now be 4
waste of time.
The inquiry has drawn attention
TO A curious state of affairs. The
wreck Of the M4lne is no longer ia
tho jurisdiction Of the NY Depart
meut. Even If tue Secretary OF the
Navy wished to do anything about il
he would nave 20 power. Il would
be q piece of presumption 10 him 10
undertake 10 raise the wreck.
" The hsrbor of Havana, with the
city aud sill the rest OF Cubs,is under
tho control Of the War Department,
and any steps which might be taken
would have to be taken by the mill
tary authorities. H
" Yet the officers of the War Do
partment apparently are not aware
If their trust. One very high officer
remarkeded ofrhSnd, when asked
about the Maine, 'Oh. that is navy
sffnr ! doesn't come up here 81
all
L. is safe to say that ro,hing
will be ds ne toward raising the NJ iiae
or destroying the wreck unless Con
gyess ensGts special legislation. The
speediest way 10 reach the business
would be 70 incorporate an appropri'
alton in the River and HsrbOr bill
for the Improvement Of Havana
harbor, aud provide for the removal
of the wreck of the Maine on the
ground that it is an obstruction TO
the harbor. This may be doue some
time, perhaps after Cuba comes
uureseryedly into the possession Of
the United States. There is no hurry
about il.
"It is said by wrecking experts
that the ouly way in which the bull
can he raised is by means Of Golfer
dam-an expensive and wesrlsome
operation. Probably when the time
comes the wreck will be blown tc
niooav NTH dvnapoitev m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
Mr. Cleveland Not the Donor.

President Patton, in lecture to
the Junior class in ethics at Prince
ton, N. j., Friday incidentally re-
ferred to the gift of $1,000 to the
university for the founding of chair
in politics, and he made it plain that
ex-President Cleveland is not the
donor. He said: "The giver OF the
$780, 200 is not the gentleman (nean'
ing Mr.. Cleveland) you think he is
The donor requested that his name
be withheld from publication, and
that is why 1t has not been an
nounced" y" vrfs -mt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made. and that too, BY a lady In this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with,
stood its severest tests. but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep She finally discovered a way 30
recovery. by purchasing Of usia bottle
of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Oon.
sumption, and was so mach relieved on
taking first dose. that she slept all night;
and with two bottles. has, been absoa
lutely cured, Her name is, Mrs Luther
Lutz, Thus writes w o % Hamnicx
g. 90. of Shelby, N. % seTfiai bossles
free at M. M. Lewis'rD rDrng Store beg
ular siz, 5ocg and sl,Qou lEysH oQtAe
guaranteed .,, ...,,..f
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
catarrh canrot be Cured

with LOCALAPPI1CATIONS as they cannot
reach the scat OF the disease. Cafarth IS a
blood or cOnututIonal disease and ia order 20
cure II you must take Internal remedies
Halls CatarIh Cure ls taken internally. ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not qua X
medicine. 10 was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in This country for years. ana
is regular prescription. IL = composed %.
tho best tOrics known cOmbircd with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination
of the two ingredients ia what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. SEND
for testimonials free.
P.J.CHENEY X CO.. Props. Toledo.
sold by druggists, ,jc.
Hans Family Pills are the best.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
The Appetite Of a acat.

is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out OF order.
All such should know that DR.. King 8
New Life Pills the wonderful Stomach
and Liver Remedy, gives splendid
appetite. sound digestion and regular
bodily habit that insure perfect heal n
and great energy. Only 25o. at NJ. NJ
Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10

DR.. Oady's Condition Powders, are
lust what horse needs when In bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifnge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use TO put q
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package. For sale by M. III.
auis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10

Old fashions in dress may be revived
but no oid-f ashioned medicine can re.
place Chamberlain Oolic, Chole "a ana
biarrhoea Remedy. For sale by NJ M
Lewis, Druggist ........ts
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
]. W. Thomas. Seoretary.

j. ". Thomas, secretary. ......-.t
In commenting upon the action OF
the Richmond county committee, the
News says editorially r'It tthe Newa)
will support for House Of Delegates any
man who shall receive the Democratic
nomination. and failing a nomination,
it will support that Democratic candi'
date who comes nearest TO representing
the views which it entertains upon the
public questions OF the dsy. p" i1.f
While deny ing that the Downing con-
vention made any nomination, the News
says that in defauls Of a regular candi'
date that it viii support any irregular
candidate that wears the Tyler collar.
IL looks as If il would be free. for-all
race this fall for the Honse Of Delegates
and it would not be surprising II Re
publican were 10 enter the race and win.
II the ball is once started rolling there
is no telling where It will stop. II may
roll over other OF the pins than the ones
sat mn for Lane a. ter and Richmond coun.
ties, and it may cover the whole North
ern Neck. It certainly looks thick of
10 windward, as if a nor'.easter were
brewing with the intention Of keeping
that ball a.rolling when once started
Nearly every one appears to be quiet Just
now, but if any untoward thing happens
some people will want cyclone cellar
mighty bad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, June q, 1893.


Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, l hOgshead fillets. !
hogshead; smokers hogsheads: leaf
dark. 20 hogsheads. Total number OF
hogsheads sold during the day. 70.
United States Internal revenue col,ec-
tons for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco. $l3,S23I2; cigars.
s16iss. Total, Sl4.lSsGO.
Seabrooks, ShOckoe, and Ston.wall
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, a.
hogsheads; deliveries 80 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
lnspections-Brig Y hogsheads; dark,
70 hogsheads and s. tierces
There We're the following sales on
Change to-day: For George a. Haynes.
So packages Of Caroline. Louisa, Gooch-
land. and Fluyanna tobacco:
One package, J. X: c., No. ., s2l.59; one
rye o. a. r., No. !. $3.50; one package.
!. X. c., No. 2, 81; one package. j. NJ.
p, No. l, $3.50; one package. r. II. v.
30. /, s475; one package. X. Il. T., No l.
Ne5" one package' A. H., No !. s9,2i:
two packages, }. h. g, No. T. and A. r..
:. W. H. j. IL. above, Nos. ] and 2 and
IL. +. G., No. |. -; one package. W. 49,.
20. 3. S.75; three packages, Wa, No /.
T. W. r.. No. l. and A. H.. No 4. 81;
three packages; o. A. r., No. ?. r. II. W
No. ,, and II. +. c.. No. 3. sG.7J one pack
"-Nf - Wa - -
ages. X. y. r.. No. .. and 9. n. Fl. tk.
aboye). No. 3. $50; two packages J. NJ.
r. No ?, and T. II. V, No. L. sos; four
packages, l.. II. H.. No. !. c. y. H.. No.
8 w b.. No. /, and III. 5. No. /. S. one
package, T.. j.. No. l. 500; one packa &c.
r. NJ T.. No. L. $50; one package. y.
A. r.. No. 3. $40; two packages. 4. H..
No 4. and Il. l.. g.. No. 8, S. one pack
age, j. NJ r.. No. g. 500; two packages.
". A, No. 2. and j. X c.. No. .. $50:
two packages. W II. j. a.. above). No. g..
and II. y. g.. No. 3 $40. two packages.
II. n. T., No 1. and @. T. b.. No 2.
$40: one package. r. y. T., No. I. 81;
three packages. r. n. r.. No. 3. and r..
H. ", Nos. and &. $3.50: one package,
]. NJ. r., No. 4, $3.50: two packages. j. r..
No. /. and c. 4. r.. No 3. $3.50: two
packages. H. r. c.. No. 4. and q. T. b..
No I. 81; one package. f.. L. H., No. =
s. 90: one package. r.. l.. H.. No. 3. $3.50;
one package. o. A. r.. No. 1, $40: two
packages. +. NJ. =. No. g. and II. y. f..
No. 2 SEQ two packages, X. =, No. J..
and G. It. H.. No. |. $3.50: one package,
W. b., No. 2. 500; one package, III. r.
C.. No. s, 81: one package. w. A.. No. 3.
81 20: one package. ". b.. No. !, S.O.
one package. j. b.. No. l, SOC.
Mr.. Haynes made an average OF %.oo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-30

his entire sale at auction on Change to-
day through
Among the sellers nj auction on Change
to-day were the following patrons of Mr.
George A. Haynes: J. X Cecil OF Caro-
line county. sold his No. (3s5 pounds,
at $3.50. No. C3SD pounds at sn. No. J
go pounds at $3.50, No. f235 pounds)
at SIS. and No. $50 pounds) at $40.
making an average his crop around OF
Sli1j.
Messrs +. J.. Hubbard. Louisa county;
n. n. Elicit. Of 0OOcbland county, G. y.
Houston, of Caroline county; Mrs. l.. h.
Haynes. OF Caroline county: Messrs. w
Brooks. OF Caroline county; John Brtce.
OF Goochand county: j. II. Price. OF
Louisa county; C. T. Haynes. OF Caroline
county; X. Sutton. Of Caroline county:
a. Houston, OF Caroline county; r. T.
Fuller, OF Louisa county; .. 4. Ryan. or
Louisa county; III. +. Coleman. OF Caro-
line county; II. Brown. of Caroline coun-
"; W. NJ. Anderson. OF Spotsylvani1
county; G. T. Boulware. of Caroline
county: w. n. johnson. Richard Cole
man. H. Samuel. f. NJ. Travis. T. III.
Vaughan ct ais.
No. at $40; Q. s.. No. az $50; l.. IL.
A.. No. at $3.50; A. =, No at $3.50:
J. c. F.. No. ! at s2.iO; \. j. H.. No 3
at $685.; NJ. r. L., No. 3 ut $3.50; ID c.,
No. at s6.25. No. 2 at S&; G. X; L.:
No. at So G. & w. No. 2 at s., No. 1
No. 3 az ss7j: +. d. s. No. at $3.50. No.
AT s.. No. 1 at 1851: J. Il. NJ. No. }
at $50 No. at s6.25. No. at sl6.75: b.
$50. No. 8 at $3.50; W. L. Z, 10. at
1926: G.. L. r.. No. ! at SS.2j. No. at
81, No. 2 at $3.50, No. at sS3; r. b., No.
at 80, No. at $50. No. ? at N.75, No.
at s975; X. II. p. No. 4 at s.. No. at
sS75 No. 2 at sie75, No. at SO; o. J. L..
No. at se25 No. at 500; j.. s. b.,
No 3 at $3.50. No. at 1925 No. s at $40
T.. j.. No at SGD. No. 2 at 80; +. l.. A.
No. l at $50; i. \. c., No. AT $3.50. No.
1 at $3.50; f.. J., No. at $50; J. w: b..
c. II. L.. No. 2 at SIZE NJ. & b.. No. at
$50: u. S., No. at $3.50; a. s. No. at
IS: ". f.. W., No. l at $50; r. NJ, L..
No. at 1915; S. S. s, No at ST. No. :
at 81.
For w. b. Palmer & Co.: E; II. r.; No.
NJ. No. at 1926. No. at s6.61l9. No. }
at 81; B. r. F.. No. 1 at N.25. No. at
ss25. No 3 at 500. No. A at sl:l0: j: &
Brother. No. l at so. No. at S1l.25, NO.
No. at 49, 40. 6 at s.. No. . at ASs.
No 10 at SEQ No. at $3.50
Messrs. John f. Jacob Il co. make the
following comments on the tobacco mar
ket for the week: Sun-Cured-An good
10 prime stock continues active, while
common Jugs anu loN-si a"V ie'l 81. - Nu''
and low; receipts moderate. Shippers
are again advised TO see that their to-
bacco IS put I'm good. safe order before
shipping. Brights-Continue quiet at un-
changed quotations. Dark--Receipts con-
tlnue light. and all good 10 fine leaf in
active demand black wrappers continue
scarce and wanted at good prices; low
grade leaf and hugs in rather better de-
mand. Tobacco arriving in very soft or
damaged condition has to be sold much
lower than quotations.