davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
ON THE SUWANEE RIVER.

con the Suwanee River" a new
romance of southern life, is said to pre-
sent some very interesting characters;
that of the old colored nanny Aunt
Indy being particularly truthful to a
type familiar in the best families of the
south and a fit counterpart to poor "Old
Uncle Tom.' 1t will be presented at the
opera house this evening for a three
nights engagement with Saturday matt
noe
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
NOTICE.

All members of the Carpenters Union
are requested to meet at their hall on Fri
day, February "a, at 2 o'clock p. m, to
attend the funeral of D.. Mccormick, a
member, who died on the 22nd.
BY order of
G. j. FURMINTON, President.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
If THE BABf IS CUTTING TEETH

Be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syfib
for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the EumA. Al!ays All caInx
cures wind collie and - the hest fefx<fy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents . bot.
tie.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

John F. Alley, who was wounded near
Manila a few days ago, is a cousin of
Roy S. Alley. the deputy county attor-
ney. The wounded man belongs to the
First Nebraska and is a student of theo-
logy. Roy has four cousins in the SER
vice of this government and all are now
with the troops in the Philippines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

is in such bad condition that 1t has been
impossible for the surgeons to do much
for it. An X-ray photograph VII! De
made of the injury today, ana VIII De
followed by an operation. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
DR.. MED. G. LEO HAGENBU RGER

Art, 4s W. Park. Butte. Tel. 40O.
Abdominal Diseases and Surgery Dis
eases OF Women and Children. Microscop-
ical and Chemical Urinary Analysis Made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

In the matter of the state ex rel John
Griffin and wife VS.. Justice E. A. Nichols.
Ia petition for a writ of review to pre-
vent the collection of a Judgment for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

$4S. 10 rendered against them by the jus
tice, Judge Smith granted the. petition. to-
day and made it returnable at 2 O'Clock on
the 18th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
THOUGHTS.

Indianapolis Journal: She looked out
on the wind-sWept street.
"Ah, mel" she sighed. Would that the
house would be swept the same way!"
But married life is not all beer and skit-
ties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

McDermott-T. L. Peck, st. Paul.: A. S.
Nash, Helena; T. j.. Porter, Miles City;
NJ. NJ. Potter, Helena; Morton Nelson,
Denver: S. Lewison, Chicago: Bruce
Noon, Brayton: r.. e. Murray, St. Paul;
&. Sadtler, Denver Joseph Scott, Miles
City; Mrs. S. c. Gassert, Livingston;
ohn E. Hall, Minneapolis; L.. NJ. Wins
low, Lincoln.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-John r. Clayberg, Helena;
Handel f. owen. Los Angeles; L. c. Os-
borne, Chicago: w. H. Trippett, Anacon-
da: Thco Cobler. Portland; Cornelius
Gardiner, Washington, D. c., j. E. Rose,
N. Y; j.. 2. Woolman, Helena; G.. M.
Hyams, N. Y; Ransom Cooper, Great
Fails; r. o. Angel, Salt Lake; Warren r.
Hall. Chicago; H. F. Kraft, Chicago; e.
E. Spalding, n. Y; F. E. Ward, Spokane.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
A CRUSHED FOOT.

John Poad. shift boss at the Gagnon,
was painfully injured Sunday. a rock
fell, crushing his foot badly. The foot
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
Lay the
Foundation

OF a home on the anniversary of the
birth of the master builder of this coun-
try.
If you intend to take a day off from
business on the 22nd, let us take you to
see some of the choice pieces of property,
houses, lots etc, we have for sale.
All are located in sections convenient
to the center of the city and in a most
desirable neighborhood.
All are so moderately priced that they
can be considered bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

and painted. lot slxlp: corner, fruit
trees and oi;honSes. fine home. on 18th
avenue, price tkS. Four houses of s
rooms each: tos Shxf1. good. prominent
business corner: income so q month: cw-
Ing To Illness property muSs be sold now
price s.. s5e Groom modern house on 7th
avenue: bot Ssx13e; price s. coo mod
ern houses on Broadway car tine: price
Ssse q vacant lots 1T Green Lake: $50
takes them. 10 lots Lake Union second
addition: three blocks from car line;
price $50. Two lots On Denny wsy and
each S&<s.
For quick saies list your property with
U.s. AorgAn's Exchanee. iaat Third ave-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
wANrED-TIMBER LANDS.
FOE sALE-cIrY REAL EsrArr.

FOR SALE-By order Of court the fol-
lowing property belonging TO the estate
ot William G. Hill. deceased:
Handsome residence site. 10 lots In 4
bunch; finest view on Beacon hill: price.
Aa0
Lot 50xie0 on Beacon hill car line next TO
corner OF Massachusetts, street: price
$500
w. c. Hill Brick Company's plant; one
mile from possoffce, 00o.
Acre property near Hin tract: well located
for subdvfding: ssd9 To 81 100 per acre.
s-aere tracts on Lake Washington. near
Brighton beach. $50 each
s-acre tracts on line of Rainier Avenue
electric railway. near Brighton Beach
station: tsoe 20 500 each.
r. acres near Renron: $40
WILLIAM II. LEWIS Administrator
Rooms 2-23 Halter Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
REAL ESTATE rnASsrERs.

9ks sssfsxiax deeds wess fied to tie eosafy
nndifors ofscs yesterday
- vi hlo~h o. Broo4isn add. feorussy y
Ala n White 10 f. X Gfssunaa. Joe =. osoO
a psnns's Heane add. Jaiy H. -
Ala III White 20 MeFb<n 3. EppH. bs ,, bsee1
=. cssnstecks azpri sdd. Jelly u. -
9homxs E1sxpxfrsrk e M. 70 Bscaafe y seanecS
rusrsu 81 svl sei nvS 80 .. - Z. scssas Jsne u.
U,tH
Iesnd<r Be5nsy a ux 70 Andrsw Deehnaa. tge
n t;ork 81 Bsfiasd's md sd. Gilman Paft. AescA
u N, So
~ H. Naxtla 70 Miles y. etossy. aoes ! 70 y.
kock 8, R<ntaG. Jaiy s. ILL.,
fSs,ta rrxrrs0n ID Jene Hsxtsr lots and =,
hsoeh L. s1pId pixs weosiAnd I'D, ApsH y -
AIlssn VI eszn<s % Esther Ghiran, - ~. 40
fc1e q aud T. ser =. q. z iH.i s<fes. "
6ssttIs Hardware "a. 10 JEAN h. AssD. snaH
tract a r. 3 xsen0e On innsr hArt<S iins. NAY
-. 80
n~i pwi. .. q. 8 Yetfaary e -: u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
WANT ADS.

Advertisement unaas any
heaainG n .classI0e1 eola0ns,
10 . vvee1 each insesti~ss Daa-
easa charge, Ne. CIasstneo
aavepilse1ents Sunatag oae
asath without change of copy,
Ql.6O per 1tne (ssven words
ceans 10 linel. On three
aenths' order. o1.56 Der lins
per months On ssx nssathss er-
des, 41.2O pes 1tne per monthD
~ yeasly order, u Per lias
Der meath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

aIBERNIANs or Seattle VIII give a grand
excursion and p.cnsc TO Pleasant beach
Sunday. July i6. tSas. The large and COM
Central dock nj . 8. m, ana ia.Sl y m
returning az p, IN. aud p. m. All kinds
az athletic sports on Rrouncs. Dancing "a
pavilion all day. Music by Prof Leu
ben's orchestra. A pleasant time assured
TO all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

miners: camp black
smith. 1-5a. and horse teAmsteTs. SO
and 20: camp fireman, H-E: under cut
ter. BE; bowman. =. MIL setter. y 2;
man In city wood yard hanky. %. bolt
teamxter, - r.. lime barrel cooperx. nay
hands, near city. dsxhwasners. mar and
wife In kftchAn.- as and room. ali kinds
Of wosdmen. pisnerman, 81: second and
third hotel cooks. - ard - and ro5m;
railroad laborers. drill runners and help
ers for g. n. tunnel. free pass. fee Il:
niper. ~ ard board: camp dunky. -:
log r. r. graders, g.: cook for very
small boat. 80; marine engineer; city
boy: brichyard man, N-so aud board:
DanfrymAn;; country hotel walter. Is
clear, r. r. rockmen. e. cook for 5
men. -. popcorn hoy. miii hands. u-75.
board Coo: mixers and farm hands near
city, top pay. wood yard and blacksmith
shop TO rent. furnished: single block saw
yer. sc; cook for II men: greaser. g;
hay hands, farm and mixers. II and si-.5.
day. mill settlers. boom mar: night cook.
~: city brick wheelsrS and truckers, ~:
sled loader. s2.x; knee bolters; cutoff
sawyer: book agents. 80 day: knot
sawyer. &c; wood and bolt choppers, 81
cord. fire green timber Cranes. 10
Washington street Phone, Black 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

EMPLOYMENT WANTED - FEMALE.
LADY. 81, situation as companion or nurse
Intelliscncwr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

UNITED eTATE1 eneineeg olnna
land. Or. May & -. -Sealo1 ~ =
for constructing 1etties. etc. g c.
~ noon, July 8. 1Ss4 and then ~
opened. Information q A.
VIM. W. Harris. Captain NnGl< (E3F e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

AGENTS are making $40 to so daily sell
Ing Ssels superb tpsa,egsaRa ,s ssop phsI
ippsnes." which contain i6g thrilling full
page. half-tone photographs. Just receav-
I'D from Manila; 5xs inches: the osher is
entitled Our New Possessions being
the most complete collection of photo
graphs: i6o pages, including the Dewey
islands. Porto Rico and Coha; complete
cloth bound copy. mailed for Is cents IN
coin or stamps. both albums mailed for
90 cents, order samples Immediately.
money refunded II not satisfactory: the
albums must be seen to be appreciated
Apply AZ once, r. Tennysou Nicely, Pub
Usher. 20 Wabash avenue. Chicago. ia
Fifth avenue New York City.
AGENTS wanted for a special summer
campaign; the Saturday Evening Post
11ss- now published by The Curtis Pub
fishing Company. proprietors of The Lac
dies Home Journal. is offered TO sub
regular price i. g. 81: this oifer 10 for the
purpose OF quick introduction and will
be withdrawn September |: the regular
price OF $50 wtli>oe maintained after
that date: we viii give good couims.
sion for every subscriber secured. and
distribute $500 September among Tho
IFS best agents. $500 will be given the
person sending the largest number OF
subscribers at 81 each per year. al this
special low subscription price thousands
can be easily secured Address The
turus Publishing Company, Pbll2del-
rhia. Ia.
AGENTS WANTED Wonderful new bril-
hant white iNAcandle nower gas lamp, to
daily Cost; monopellss eonfeuaded.
agents coming money. Radiant MFG Co,
department q. ~. Louis. Mo.
LADY agents wanted Ia show an articla
Indispensable 10 their married friends.
tan / 20 p, m. or address Agency
Lewis Chemical COMPANY room s. She-
rev house. Columbia street
wANTEp-To RENT HorSE&
---~-~--~----~---~-------~-~
WANTED To RENT~Au unfinished
house Of about seven rooms on iarss
nh. Rertoa hill or Erc@ away. John Ill
Powell, Dexter Horton Bank building
FURNISHED hesse with not less than SIX
fpo0sS modern improve fuEn3s. sscsaify ~
Broadway preferred: state terms ara 10
eaten. g. care Post Intel geneer,
WAN Ed WeIl-furniShel house az seven
~ eight rooms within walking distance;
references furnished. Ne. Sss Burke
building
WANTED House, near center Of shA
cssy, ey coed tenant. Address u gs
care observation-disclosures.
wANfEp-ro RENT ROOMS.
w ANT Efh-bS a snan ard wls@ three or
TosiT reenss ~ small cottage IN desirable
5e@esisF- Furnished cgTTsp sste s0T tight
iRoGsNssensnE, sfafe serms ami psr1scts-
a&Ts- y - care Fuss. lssaestsgvncer
waNTEr>~Aa unfinished room sastsese
srT .'gst esssHe< sorS. G s.. care Pest
InssisgvESsg
wA>TEsA-rxo nicely s..r.rssses rooms
cssSe n l. L. NJ. II. q, Box *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

AGENTS make 40 daily selling Neeiys
scenes-"f1ghsing in the Philippines
80 vivid half-tone photographs, from
Aanih, 5xs inches. Our New Posses
stons," the best collection OF leo photo
erapns @ the Dewsy isaanos. Porto Hieo
Guiding complete copy free for IL cents.
coln or s.amps. both albums for - cents
Order quick. avoiding unnecessary cor
respondence: money refunded II not sat
tnfactogy: albums must be seen to be APP
precIated- Six million books issued
yearly: catalogue free. Authors' manu-
scripts promptly examined. r. TESNY-
SON NEELY. Publisher. 20 Wabash av-,
Chicago, liz Fifth ay., New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
PERSONAL

ARTISTIC hsirdressing. scientific mani
curing. facial massage. supsrnuoEs hair.
molee and other biernisbes permanently
removed; scalp treatment a specially:
gray hair restored 10 It's natural color:
positively nos = dye: ha,rwo-k. orna-
Ments and toilet articfea Modern Toisr.
Specially Company. -. %. 81 Downs
block. sps Second ave: tei. Main ss4.
LADIES' Chichester English Penny
royal Pills are the bssr. safe. reliable /.
take no other. send &c. stamps, for rar-
ttc1lars, Relief for IA hes, In letter
BY return mail. At ssruggtsis Chsches-
ter Chemical Co. Phssa.sa.s Pa
MLE. JENNIE EDGAR Turkish salt
water baths scientific massage. e0upe-
tsDt lady assistants sIsss Columbia
PIANOS PIANOS. PIASoS--Sresf bar
xasrs-Ear6mann. 50. Cameron. x3go
Schaaf. SIS NAr,ius. s. Second.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
6RiGNOLI VICTOR.
Wins Marathon Twenty-Five Mile Road
Race HandiIy.

Lawrence Brignoli, Cambridgeport
Gymnasium A. A, and Bradford Boat
Club, won the third annual B. A. A.,
Marathon run leading his nearest rival,
Dick Grant, Knickerbock9r A. c., of
New York, by over half mile. Brig
noli's time was hours, "a minutes, and
38 seconds, which, however, is u min
utes and SO seconds behind the record
made last year by R. j. Mcdonald,
who won in hours and AZ minutes.
The poor time was due to the heavy
wind. The roads were in good condi-
ton, but the dust was choking. There
were II starters, and of these IL fin
ished. All of the men, with the excep-
ton Of Hallen F. New West Side A. c.,
of New York, were badly used up.
Their feet were badly blistered.
The wind was so bad that John Gra-
ham of the b. A. AS, who started the
race at Ashland and went over the
course on a bicycle, was very tired at
the finish, and said was one of the
worst he had experienced.
The race was between Brignoli and
Grant all the way; the others, with the
exception of Mcguire and B. Sullivan
of the Highland Club of West Roxbu-
~, being strung all along the course
after the first few miles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
MANILA FOR MANAGER.
Springfield Brewer May Conduct Re-or-
ganized Local Plant.

The hands Of the brewing syndicates are
upon Worcester's new brewing corpora
ton, and now the city becomes a strate-
gic point in the brewing world.
The details of the management of the
new Worcester brewing corporation are
being gradually mapped out and the act
uaI production of beer will be begun soon.
With the filing of the final papers in the
case and the adjustment Of the relations
of the old Worcester Brewing Company,
through its receiver, Leander F. Herrick,
with the new corporation, the new COM
pany will be an active factor in Wor-
cesters commercial world.
There was another report yesterday to
the effect of Selig Manilla's connection
with the new corporation as its manager.
This report, which has been made before,
looked more conclusive, especially after
the visit of NJ. j. Finnigan Of this city
with the prominent men OF the brewery
interests at Springfield. Mr. Manila was
formerly president Of the Springfield
Brewing Company, and since the latter S
absorption by the Springfield breweries
syndicate he has been made a vice-presi-
dent of the trust
II has been known, as told in The Spy.
that both the American Mailing Company
and the Springfield breweries syndicate
have been after the Worcester brewing
stock of the corporation is now being con-
sidered by the officials, and the stock pre-
ferred and comHnn will soon be placed
on the market through a Boston broker
age office, with "A local representative
among the Worcester banking interests
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
SURPRISE IN QUAY CASE.
State Suddenly Rests Con-
trary to the General
Expectation.

Philadelphia, April 9.-Unexpectedly
to almost every person interested, the
prosecution in the trial of Ex-senator
Quay, for alleged conspiracy, closed it's
case today, after nine full days of ar
gument, clashes of counsel, and testi-
mony largely of an expert nature. The
general opinion had been that the trial
would drag through many more days,
and when District Attorney Rothermel
announced that he had concluded there
were expressions of surprise from all
parts of the court room.
The end came at o'clock, just one
hour before the usual hour of adjourn
ment, and. after a brief consultation
among counsel for the defense and
Judge Biddle the latter adjourned court
until tomorrow. in order that Mr..
Quays lawyers might have time to
consider what steps they should take
with respect to the presentation of
their side.
1t was stated that the question of en-
tering demurrers to the prosecution s
evidence, or proceeding with the taking
of testimony would be decided by the
defenses counsel tonight. From the
evidence already presented, it is appar-
ent that the commonwealth depends
largely for conviction upon the testi-
mony of it's expert, Meyer Goldsmith,
as to his interpretations of the accounts
in the red book and other books of
the Peoples bank, and upon the jury's
opinion of the books papers, letters,
kilograms and checks offered in evil
dence
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20

peace-maker and the great peace-keep-
er; that wherever that flag floated it
hoated to represent peace on earth and
good will to men.
We should as soon have thought three
years ago of asking the Savior of
mankind to come down from the mount
ana take service under a Roman CEN
turlon, or go into the employ of Tiber-
Jus, in order not to be isolated, as to
nave asked the American people to des-
cend from its lofty height to engage in
the diplomatic quarrels of Europe, or
the scutf1es for empire in Asia.
Mr.. President, l for one do not be-
lieVe that the temper and character of
the American people has changed in a
tWelVemonth. l believe that the prin-
clples of the constitution and the prin-
ciples of the declaration, that the doc
trlnes on which the revolution was
fought and won, are still dear to the
heart of the American people. The
sons of the revolution and the sons of
the sons of the revolution will gather
on the 10Th of April for many a year
to come, and, we hope, until time shall
be no more, true to the spirit of the
fathers who dared to found great ma
ton upon the moral law and the in
destructible rights of human nature. If
it shall ever be otherwise, their lips
will speak the shame of the living,
while they honor the memory of the
dead.
Hon. Hannis Taylor then spoke on
1.-THE fathers of the revolution las
standards for imitation"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
BARRETT IS HOPEFUL.
Former Minister to Siam
Optimistic About
Philippines.

London, April 19.--John Barrett, for
mer United States minister to Siam,
who has just arrived from Manila, en-
phatically declares that the gloomy
forebodings expressed in some quarters
relative to the Philippines are not JUS
titled by the facts.
1.-THE United States naval and mill
tary authorities, he says. ''have done
everything possible in the difficulty and
exceptional circumstances and the
united support of all parties in the
United States at the present juncture
would enable them to bring matters in
the Philippines to quick and lasting
settlement, honorable to the mother
land. Should the Filipinos, however,
who are kept we'll informed, acquire
the idea that q prolongation of HOSTILE
ties would affect politics in the United
States advantageously to them, the
war would be more prolonged
With regard to the statements that
the Minnesota volunteersA and others
wished to return to the United States,
Mr. Barrett said he had talked with
the officers of all the regiments and
with many of the men, and that while
tHey Woulp welcome return TO the
United States so soon as their places
could be effectually filed by regulars,
there was no such feeling as one of
INSTRUMENTATION. dependency or dis
content. On the contrary, all were actu-
ated, he asserted, by intense patriotism
and not a man wished to leave the
Philippines until he had seen the cam
paign through. or could leave the work
to regular troops. In the opinion of Mr..
Barrett the Filipino, as soon as he has
had time to digest the recent successes
of Gen. Otis and Gen. Lawton and to
become convinced of American super
iority, will settle down to a life Of
peaceful and progressive citizenship.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-20
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Famous 1onroe Head counterfeiters Arrested
by Chief WlIl<ie.

Washington, April 19.-Agents of the
government secret service, under Chief
Wilkie, have arrested the makers of
the famous Monroe head one hundred
dollar silver certificate, which was put
in circulation over year ago. and
which resulted in the retirement of the
whole issue. Arthur Taylor and Bald
win S. Bredell, supposed to be the prin-
cipals, were, arrested in Philadelphia
yesterday William G.. Jacobs and VIII
liam L. Kindri, cigar manufacturers,
and James Burns. who was in Jacobs
employ, were arrested in Lancaster,
Pa, today.
The plates from which the notes
were printed, together with large
quantity of counterfeit revenue stamp
mates. rolls and five tons of paper,
were also secured: In their confession
today Taylor and Bredell stated that
less than $4,000 of the Monroe head
500 certificate were printed. This is
regarded as the most important cap
ture ever made by the secret service.
A sensational arrest was made in
Philadelphia tonight in connection with
the capture of the counterfeiting gang
Harvey X hewitt, who was assistant
United States district attorney in that
CITY QuIluS tllt etullAiAtStA avn VI ACs
ident Harrison. was taken into custody
by secret service men on a warrant
charging him with bribing Detective
NcNanus. of the Philadelphia office 1t
was shown that hewitt gave McMInus
$1,000.
Enough counterfeit stamps were
captured by the detectives in Lancaster
to cover 440 million cigars 1t is said
that $4,000 worth of bogus stamps
nave been used on cigars sent out from
Lancaster.