davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
Z. f. Rogers,
ROOMS 200, 2l0 2I1 COLUMBIA BUILD.
ING. CRANKY STREET, 10

STORES.
Store IS Roanoke avenue.
storo No. So Commerce streets
Store No. IS Bank street
Store No; i5 Commercial Place.
Store and dwelling No, COS Main street.
new stores on CRANKY street.
Store No Sc Buto street
Offices: CRANKY. Bank and Commerce ats
Store go Water street.
Two offices IN tho Albemarlo building.
DWELLINGS,
Dwelling No. co York street
Two dwellings, in Nlottu Block. Client.
Dwelling 81 Granny street.
bertrand street.
200 York street.
81 CRANKY street.
Dwelling 497 Main street
Dwelling No. Cumberland street.
BBw %sIii,g Nc. e. goush street.
Dwelling In Mottu Block, Client.
Dwelling No. 22a York streer.
FOR SALE.
6 Dwelling York Plass and James street
NO Hamilton avenue.
Dwelling on Precursor street.
no " commercial Place occupied by
store e. Niaf' In Us wnoiesai0 hardware
-Four brick dwellings, on Chapel lane,
paying ~ per cent.
$40 Butte street
81 Wood street.
50 Falkland street.
223 Chapel street.
CD and a Gold numbcrs) Bank street.
Two dwellings, peRrcc Place, n. e. cor
ner of Bridge street
~, 81, SO, 90. 81. 50 Bank street.
nardy warehouse, Niyison street.
q Tazewcll street
209 Chapel street
n nj
store AZ I,UInoke avenue.
81 High street.
SQi Cumberland street.
Nos. GS and 40 Pool street.
10 Park avenue.
:, Seamen's Friend societys property OH
Small farm on r' Broad Greek re-; Turnpike.
q Hull street
% ard 81 Virginia street
222 York street.
l5i and J56 Wolf street.
Sol Church street.
$50. SIS Church street
Vacant lots on Lovitt avenue.
-Four brick tencments on Wilson avenue.
1I3 and Ill Brown avenue.
2I3 York street.
a ana IS York street.
a and ~ Roanoke Square.
j32 Brown avenue
ca anu CEl Butte street.
Two dwellings oil olney Road (Rlbbe
1876 High street.
rs. @S2 and 2Si Chapel street.
One dwelling Duke street. south end.
- Queen street.
2la and ai5 High street Fortsmoulho
"a and 2li King street Q'ortsnouth).
- Duncan avenue.
II and IL Arlington Place.
Ill Bank street
j. Duncan avenue.
bGACiif- WOOD PROPERTY. 6. w
corner Granny and Precursor streets.
Commerce street. cast side, and on Wa
ter, front - feet.
POI York street;
II and 10 Roanoke dock
le5 Duke street
$50 y. Marshall avenue.
100 High street.
t0l Park avenue.
~ Cumbc -ard street.
100 Butc street
AZ York street.
422 and i2i Highland avenue
ga York street.
.GH York street.
ilS. f20, t92 and i2i Frcemason street
~ Hank street.
WAREHOUSES; 3i6 and SIS water street.
Dwelling SO Roush street.
Dwelling 29i Butte street
l2G and 1870 w. Main street
ZAP and 55S y. Main street
E!cg1nt dwelling 127 College Place.
tenement houses on Kent street
I6 i'm street.
u, 90, % and 81 Roanoke dock.
Vacant lots in West End Land Co.
trail avenue. Camp avenue, Mary's ave
nue.. Olncy road, Eutc street York street
lioush street; water front lots on Water
Claiborne, Levitt avenue: vacant lots on
ia mes and River street. ~ feet front on
Granny and Charlotte streets. Gu vacant
lots a0XlGi on Princess Anne avenue and
Broad Creek Turnpike. chsap TO Il quick
buyer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
NORFOLK MhRKETS
For Grain, fiau, Groceries, Provisions,
sc.

QuotntIonHat Wholesale PrIcns, nm
rss otherwise stated, ana prices arc
subject 10 nuctuntion in ninrhct.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
GRAIN. Hay AND RICE.

mixed corn. from store, 45c.; white oats,
from store, 3Sc.: mixed oats, 33c.
MILL. FEED-AIarkct steady; bran per
ton, $500: mlddling. $1,000 per ton.
OATS-Steady: mixed, acc; white CSC
HAY-No. Timothy hay. car lots. $3.50;
ton lots. Sl6.C0: mixed hay, cur lots, Sl4iO;
ton lots $500.
Mila1ED RiCE-As to gro1es-5,i to
koUGH RICE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Market. new fancy, 2Xc;
strictly prime, 2l4c.; prime. 2AQSc.; com
mon. lisG2c.: Spanish. Coo. per bushel.
PEAS-Blackeye. ,S2.aoQ3G0 per bag.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
pOUITRI-Livc. STEADY: chickens, old
fat, 25027c.; spring chickens. small, STEADY
Mt !.Qloc.' large, l5q2oc; ducks. mud.
;:GGs-AIarlc, firm at lSc. per dozen.
EUTTER--tieod country. 12Mi6c
COUNTRY HAMS - Steady; Sm!thfcid
fancy, i2d,i5c. Virginia country, loaI:iLc.:
good North Carolina. lOlel21ac.
MISUNDERSTANDING. white Si5nNpt -
per bag: new sweets. IIayman. sizes uef.
barrel; yelIIoow; :Ss;S 81 = 60 CO.. .
ONiONS--Si.5o@l.1 5 per bag.
BERAIU DA-None.
FRUITS.
APPLIES Virginia tapnles. s2.25Qs.oo Der
barrel; Northern, $2.00W5.00.
LEMONS--$S.j0 per box.
fEACliES-Nune.
LiMES--si.0p per basket.
Pine hPPLES--logl2c.
RANNNASPer bunch, 50cNsl SO
COCOANUTS-l0 TO bag So 80
CALlFOKNlA ORANGES = Mcss,,,
sSO003.25; seedlings. S3.00I325: navcIs ;ioi
G54.5O per box; Jamaica. $3.50 per box
GROCERIES,
FLOUR-Market firm: spring whe,.
patent, $3.50: winter wheat, patent. Sis:
winter wheat. half patent sass: Win,
wheat. family. $3.50; winter wheat, fair to
good grades OF extra. Sa:j; winter wheat
super, S2.I5QS.lo.
MEAL-Per bag 100 lbs, ESQ.,; 30 lb. bags
G2c.
CoFFEE-stca Java. 24825o.; do.
Laguara. 12al5c.; choice RIO. i6Gllic,:
prime. do. 9a9Aec:.; fair. do. Sqslc.:
CHElIsE --Large fun cream, l3NTiiHc.;
small full cream. 15isc.
SUGAR-Market steady. Tho pIan of
selling sugar ~ delivery prices has been
suspended for the present. Al quotations
will he made (. o. ID. Norfolk. Cut Loaf
5.?2; latent Cubes. SGT: Powdered. 5.!S,
ZINE, Grenulatad. o,4i: Standard Granu-
stone -. 5.t0: Centennial b, .eo. Ca!iioy-
MIA u. 5ia: Franklin Extra c, All: Amer.
lean Extra c, i.2S.
SvRuPs AND MoLhSsrs = Marie.
hr'ncr q; The advance: syrnp. good 70
choice. 2l@2Sc.; lower grade syrup. 12g9 i5c.;
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS--Markct firm: rib SIDES.
$3.50; bellies, eastern. 6.@c.; bellies. west
ilAMs-susar cured. i:c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
@oR Feg=-..E ri L.

20 Cornl!cl street. rooms. % North
rooms. lac South Kelly. rooms and
bath 3;7 Eani street; rooms and hath
rooms and bath. 2l0 York street. rooms
and bath.
:, RooMs-i2i Freemason street. nat,
S25.co. Groom 1872 Wide street store en-
FOR SALI,--Micc house on South Kelly
south Of Levitt one on Duncan, ono on
Duke, enc on Bank, one an Charlotte,
lots on Bank, Frccmason and Charlotte
MONEY TO LOAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
NEW Y.oR1 { MONEY MARKET & u

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, Dec. 4.-Money on call
elosed strong ut 6Q12 per cent; last
loan. IL per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 5k@6 per cent; sterling eX-
change, firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.S6K 04S6A for de-
nand, and ut $4.S1M@4.S11s for sixty
days; posted rates, s4.S2@4.S2M and
S4.S70G4S7ls; commercial bills. S4.S0H0
4.SoR; silver certificates, 5S1s@591ac.;
bar silver, $500; Mexican dollars,
4fhc.; Government bonds. strong; Suite
bonds, Inactive; railroad bonds, easier.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. i
New York, Dec. 4.-Flour market was
first dull and easy, but on the late OPP
tion In wheat buyers appeared ready
to pay old asking prices; and a fair
business TRANSFERRED; winter patents,
S3.55@03.G5 Rye flour, weak; fair to
good. $3.006p3.20 Wheat-Spot,. frmer;
No. 2 red, 73c. Corn-Spot No. 2, 40c.
Oats-Spot, dull; No. 2. 294s@30c. Beef,
firm. Cut meats, quiet. Lard, firm;
Western steamed, $3.50; refined, steady.
Pork, firmer. Butter steady; Western
creamery, 23Q27c.; State dairy. 1S@25c.
Cheese, firm; small September, 12M@
he. Eggs, steady; State and Pennsyl-
yania. 23@24c., loss off; Western I'M
graded at mark. 1i9l20c. Spot coffee
Rio, steady; No. invoice, &C.: No. Z
jobbing, Tie; mild. steady; Cordova.
6&@11Mc. Sugar-Raw, steady; refined,
steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
BOND MARKET.
New York. Dec. 4 1Sao

limited States 2's. registered ....... 1927
tIni,cd States as reslslcfcd ......... 1888
i.h:ted Statfii US, coupon ............. I09Sa
United states new is. registered -. 1873
United States new is. coupon ........ 1873
United States old As. registered -. II2h
United states Ola u.s. S0upon $3.50, ll3A
I.ntcd SUITES 5S registered ......... 1t1&
United States b's. coupon ............ li1B
lDis,ictnf Coluinh!L 3-65's ........ 1I3
!, y y,rein,a Centuries ertsnd - sssM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, Dec. 4.-Cotton futures
STEADY: Dec. 7.24 bid; jan, 7.21@1 %;
FEB, 7.24Gl7.25; Mar, 7.27@7.2S;, Apr.
l.2sq1 SO; May. 7.31@7.S2; June, 1880
1.S5; July 1857. 81; Aug, Z. Poor. %;
Sept, 6.76@6.so: Oct, 6.74@6. rs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

hereby certify that the bond required
In the above case has been duly executed.
Testo:- J.. NJ. SYLVESTER. C. c..
noI-tGS Iiy Il. THOMPSON, D, c..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

The above sale is postponed to TUES
PAY. December 18th. 1899. at the same
time ana place. n
JOHN j. BURROUGHS,
dcl-t0S SDccial Commissioners
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

7.57; June, July, 7.56; Aug, SO; Sep
TENDER. 100; Oct, GOA.
Futures closed steady: Dec, 7.42;
Jan, 7.4S; Feb. 7.51: Mar. 7.b4; Apr,
1.66; May, June, 7.66; July, TOT; Aug,
7.52; Sept, ITO: Oct, 6.96.
Spot closed quiet: middlng uplands,
1Rc; middllng gulf, &c.. Sales, $500
bales.
New York, Dec. 4.-cotton quiet;
m!ddling. 7ac.: net receipts, 1,103 bales;
gross S.alS bales; sales, 1900 bales;
stock, 1OS,200 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, $3.50
bales; exports TO Great Britain. $3.50
bales; to France, 1925 bales; to the
Continent, 2,75o bales: stock, 1,O15,15i
bales.
Total since September LIST: Net re-
ceipts. 3.116,499 bales; exports to Great
Britain. So7,49s bales; to France, $780,
los bales; to the Continent. Col, 500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

dcl-tds Special Commissioner.
I'D URsuANr TO THE TERMS OF A
( certain decd of trust dated the 10Th
day OF May, 1889. and at the request of
public aiyat!on At 70 O'clock noon.
THURSDAY. THE 18th DAY OF DE-
ClINiREIR. 1880
at the Norfolk Real Estite Exchange
Norfolk, Virginia, the following property,
ALI THAT CERTAIN LOT AND PAR
Clci. Or LAND with all anpurtenances
thSreto attached. situate, lying and being
of Norfolk, State OF Virginia. and is lot
n:::slse:ed !SS on the plat Of the South
Portsmouth Land and Improvement Com.
riny. winch Plat Is duly recorded in map
book No. ., PIP. $3.50. In the office of the
Cicrl, of the County Court of Norfolk
county. Virginia.: Said lot has O front
age of twenty-five t25p feet on the south
side OF MARSHALL avtEGe. with a depth
Of a hundred and eight QoS feet between
west side OF said lot, being distant 1875
feat cast from the cast side Of OBJ
street.
The above described LOT was conveyed
to the Srantor herein by Francis Rich
ardson by deed of bargain and sale dated
the l9th day OF November. in the year
ls9". ANA duly recorded IN tho Clerks Of
Fix" of the County Court OF Norfolk coun-
". Virginia in d. q. 203, p. 232.
OFFICE Of the CMnty Clerk OF Norfolk
County Court in Deed Book 225, page sos.
ATLANTIC TRUST &: SECURITY CO..
Ryrd, Baldwin & Co.. Auctoneers.
dc3-l0d
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
AUcrION sAIEs-TmlIs Day.
BY. tho Norris Auction House ! Il Vosn,
ihston street, opposite new market. s

BY the Morris Auction House. a. wash.
ington street, opposite new market. -;
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
s{lssS.!S=ss?| f.. E: S!=s?|B Is A6Is Il|I|;| y!

cATANRh--hAY FEVER and COLD In the
HEAD positively relieved and CURED by
this wonderful cleansing antisepttc-
aud Heals spec iic. Price Is and ~ eta.
Sold at The Pharmacy. Ii. p. Davie
l. Co., Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
A Splendid Play Coming.

"A Romance of Coon Hollow" is one
Of the largest dramatic organizations on
the road. Besides magnificent equip
ment OF scenery, calcium and electric
effects, and n strong acting company,
the troupe carries n pnnd OF colored boy
and girl buck dancers and two quartets
1t has been before the public five sue.
cessful sensons and has made n strong
success in New York and all the larger
cities from Boston 10 San Francisco.
The production here will be a duplicate
OF the original presentation at the Four.
teenth street theater, New York, AZ all
the scenery is carried, no house stuff
being used, and the company is in the
mnin the same. II will be given mt the
opera house in Central City, Saturday
night, December 10.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14

The Postofiice store has a very nice
line OF toys and tree ornaments.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
RUSSELL GuLcH.

Sylres er s. Joh1s N. OF the Lotus
mine. re- urre thursday evening from
b sines- zip to Denver.
M.ther Gundy has it that there are
twj scddi' gs on lhe t,pis in this baiii-
wick rlich has set society people to
tai tine.
Mr. r. z. l.. Townser |, of the Topeka
Mine company. last week made an I'D
varce t, So rer day TO the wage earn.rs
who work underground.
Brother Philips, of the Wau,auga
mine, says 1T "A matrimonial alliance
with the love all on one side means
trouble on both sides.
Fred S. Bolsinger, of Nevadaville, is
locking after the Springdalc mine for
the Gold Rock Gold Mining company.
r. f L. Townsend, manager of the
Topeka Mine company, left for Denver
Tues lay afternoon to attend 10 business
matters requiring his attention in that
city.
Thomas Parry, in charge of the tun-
mel workings OF the Jesephi. near Fall
River, Clear Creek county, while return
ing home Tuesday evening, the horse
which he was riding made niissuep,
and threw Mr.. Parry to the ground, in
and under the animal. He was badly
bruined on his body. DR.. Moore, who is
attending him, states that lie did not
sustain internal injuries, and that he
will soon be out again at his usual work.
Richard Bantam, an old gentleman 10
years Of age, died Tuesday afternoon at
his room in the easterly portion of the
old district clerk and recorders Office on
Williams avenue. He has relatives liv-
ing in New York and New Jersey. The
funeral occurred today. 1t is not known
whether he has any relatives living in
Colorado or not.
William Bockfinger left fora few days
visit in Denver this morning
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
Her Ninth birthday.

Miss Gertrude EIDE celebrated the
anniversary OF her 9th birthday on
Thursday afternoon from to o'clock
by entertaining large number of
schoolmates and friends. The evening
was pleasantly spent in games songs
and. recitations. A light lunch was
served by her mother, assisted by Mrs.
Il. Collins, Mrs. Lean and Mrs. Butler,
after which they disbanded to their
homes, wishing their little friend many
happy returns OF the day. Miss
Gertrude was the recipient of many
useful, as well as ornamental presents.
Among those present were:
Jennie johnson, Alberta Moyle, Olive
EIDE, Ethel Bates, Edna Driscoll, Gladys
Mallett, Josie Driscol, Bertha Hoskin,
Pearl Rundel, Ruby Rundel, Mabel
Webster, Janeta Hooper, Ina Bell
Hooper, Electa Franklin, Vernie Gil
more, Edna Morgan, Winnie Prisk,
Susie Bowden, Alma Launder, Marion
Jones, Dora Thompson, Lizzie Thomp-
son, Lizzie Ayers, Lavra Ayers, Evelyn
Johns, Nellie Manuel, Lillian Manuel,
Lauretta Manuel, Carrie Rule, Laura
Rule, Irene Hicks, Jean Hicks; Masters
Thomas Collins, Burtie Thomas, Arun-
del Lean, Ray Butler, Miss Louise
Butler.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
Choose with Confidence.

The holiday goods exhibited at
Couch's Bazaar, this city, are new in
quality and dependable. Prices are not
any more than they should be, and
much lese than usually asked for the
equal. Call and examine this un-
elualled stock.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
The Holidays

Are near at hand. The prudent house
wife will be looking around for the choic-
est articles in the market with which to
get up holiday dinner. All such will
be found at the store of the Sauer- Nc
Shane Mercantile Company in this city
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
CHAS. +. CUNO,
and Chemist,
1892 Champa St., Denver, Colo.

1732 Champa ST, Denver, Colo.
20. BOX 7S4.
Gold, Silver, Lead, ~ cents each. Any
two 81. All three sl.25. Copper 81.
Zinc s1.50. Iron, Manganese, Silica, 81
each. All three S5. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon applica-
ton. Amalgamation, Cyanide, Chlori-
nation tests, 81 each. Contracts for ore
made with smelters and sampling OF
same attended to. Write us.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14

WANTED in every town local repre-.
sentative, lady or gentleman. Easy work
good pay. No capital required. Pay
ment every week. Address for particu.
lars, G. l.. MAREoHAL ART Co,
3iS Elm ST., Dallas, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
Most Important-Good Bread.

Good bread is most important thing
in your diet. We make the sweetest.
most wholesome bread. Thy it once.
That is all we ask. Hail our wagons.
o. SCHEFFLER,
Central and Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14

Special Sale for Friday, Saturday, Monday,
All Of our dress goods, ready made
skirts, underwear, wrsppers, muslins and
mackintoshes at one half price. Nc
goods reserved.
The GILpIN.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14

Don't Wait for Prepare for II.
Call on Thomas Cody and get prices
on good quality Of coal and lay in your
4 inter's supply.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
You Can't Resist stopp,px

You Cnn't Kesist Stopping
At the front window OF the Mineral
Palnce, where such n fine display OF
Xmns presents are displayed.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
Poultry

Fresh from Kansas, at the Mueller
Commission Company's store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-14
Don't Fdil
To visit the Mineral Palace.
Imported and Domestic
The GILPIN.

Imported and Domestic
Cigars of the choicest brands, and the
choicest OF smoking tobacco at E.
Go,dman's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
Burglars Again.

Last Thursday night burglars entered
Marsden & Watsons shop and secured a
bit stock and from Curran's blacksmith
shop they procured sledge hammer.
These added to what tools they carried
in stock were sufficient to force the lock
on Frank Hartzheim's safe and permit
of helping themselves to about fifty
dollars in cash and some valuable pa
pers. They gained entrance to Hartz-
helms saloon through side window
and drilled hole in the safe between
the handle on the door and the combi-
nation lock. By threading the hole and
inserting tap the bar ofethe door was
forced out of place, allowing the door to
open. After rifling the safe of it's con-
tents the burglars went to the barn of
w. T. Pomeroy, hitched up horse to a
carriage and drove to GAINESVILLE. At
GAINESVILLE the horse was tied to tele-
phone pole in front of F. Henrich's resi-
dence 101 Hickory street. Mr.. Heinrich
saw the horse there at $50 Friday
morning and supposed that it was a
doctors horse and that some one was
sick in the neighborhood, but when no
one took the animal away it puzzled him.
About half past eight o'clock Harrison
Smith, a milk dealer drove along and
seeing the rig he recognized it as one
belonging to his brother-in-la Mr..
Pomeroy, of Edgerton. He examined
the outfit and on the blanket with which
the horse was covered were Mr.. Pome-
roy's initials. Mr. Smith took the rig to
Nelson Bros. livery stable where it was
cared for. Lawrence Whittet was in
GAINESVILLE that morning on business and
learning that the horse was there,
brought it home. Nothing as yet has
been learned of the burglars but the
suspicion is that they took an early train
out of GAINESVILLE, making good their
escape. The opening of the safe was
very neat job and proved conclusively
that the burglars were conversant with
their calling. To just what extent burg
larizing may be carried to in Edgerton,
is quandry to many. Other towns
about us are suffering with the same
malady and their prevention works SINH
lar to ours-the burglar business goes
right on. The burglar business seems
to be we'll organized institution, and
judging from the hauls being made,
fourishing one. 1t looks as though
nothing short of zero weather would
slacken business along this line.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
Something Good for Monday Night.

Lovers of vaudeville and farce comedy
will be pleased to learn that Wade and
Gregson's Trans Atlantic Stars will ap-
pear at Royal Hall, Monday evening,
Sept, %. This company, which COM
prises artists of the very highest order in
their respective specialties, will present
an excellent program and one of great
variety. The Gregsons, premier sketch
artists and holders of the international
cake walk championship, will present a
musical sketch of great merit. Carni-
valli, an equilibTiest and juggler of in
ternational fame will astound the audi
ence with his marvellous feats. Miss
Gyrtie Holt, the whistling prima donna
and bird imitator, is pronounced by all
as the foremost artist in her line. She
will be ably assisted in her act by Mr. T.
Addison Wade, the high baritone, for
merly with the Wilbur kerwin Opera
Co. The LaGrande sisters, vocal duet
lists and dancers, are well known to all
theater goers. Harry Kendall, the Chinese
comedy magician, will amuse the audi
ence with his ludicrous performance.
Other members of the company are
Eldred Nelson, Joe Contre, Lillian Bar
ton and Roger King. The performance
will close with the uproarous farce COM
edy, Count Counterfeit" which, with
it's efferescent wit and funny situations
will amuss the most exacting. Special
attention can also be called to the brill
liant costumes worn by the various mem
bers of the company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-22
Tobacco Notes.

E. G. Hopkins has purchased ware
house No. 4, the old Taylor building, of
the Heddles Lumber Co.
The large packing of '98 put up by A.
S. Flagg is being sampled and the per-
centage of damage found is very slight.
Mr. Max Bamberger, of the Philadel-
phia leaf firm of L. Bamberger & Co.,
was in this market for short stay dur
ing the week.
Geo. Underhill has started sampling
his Vernon county packing of nearly
5000 cases. a job that promises to last
we'll towards month,
This office has for sale several styles
of contract books as we'll as all other
blanks and forms used by packers.
Samplers supplies, such as tape, Irvine,
wax, ETC., kept on hand. Orders by mail
or wire filled promptly.
Brent Dahl, arrived in the CITY on
Tuesday morning after a two months
trip in the interest of his tobacco sorter
He has travelled extensively in Ohio and
other eastern states and the tobacco men
are all we'll pleased with the machine
and will, before the season commences,
make contracts for a large number of
them. Mr.. Dahl has also been superin-
tending the manufacture and construc-
ton of the tobacco sorter in Fuller &
Johnsons machine shop at Madison. He
is very we'll satisfied with the present
outlook. -Viroqua Republican.
Frank S. Baines, the GAINESVILLE tobac-
co buyer and packer, will, in a few days.
let the contract for the building of a
two story warehouse, 48x126 feet, on
ground purchased from the Milwaukee
road, situated in East Madison, near the
Suffer warehouse. Mr.. Baines states
that he is building this warehouse to ac-
commodate his large interests in the
vicinity of Madison, as it is in this field
that he buyes the largest portion of his
tobacco, and for the additional purpose
of securing the advantage of better
shipping point. His GAINESVILLE ware
house will be hept up as in the past
Madison Democrat.
Suffer Bros, of Chicago have had
three tobacco buyers in the field here
abouts, and it was reported on Tueaday
that in the neighborhood of $50 acres of
the choicest of the crop had been con-
tracted for by these parties, at prices
ranging from seven cents straight to
nine and one cent for filters which are
considered very good prices. The leaf
this year is exceptionally fine, large and
thin and it is said by some with scarcely
enough filters to tie with. Mr.. Tom
Welsh, of GAINESVILLE, has been in the
field looking after matters for Hoffman,
New York, and Mr.. Tollie Rhine is also
buying. All in all, the people here
abouts have no reason to complain of
the success of the tobacco season, and
there is yet enough good leaf left for the
local dealers and packers.-Orford Cor,
Brodhead Independent.