davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

Without preliminary business the House
resumed the consideration of the bill u
establish a territorial government in H1-
wall. Mcdowell Ohio. a member Of the
committee on territories. was the first
speaker. While Mcdowell was speaking
/ the clerk of the Senate appeared ana an
nounrcd the PASSAGE Of the Puerto Rican
tariff bill, with sundry amendments i'll
which the concurrence of the House is
requested.
! There was no demonstration when the
announcement was made. The bill was
Immediately referred. under the rules. tD
/ the committee an ways ana means.
| Mcdowell. as one Of the original oppO-
nentS of the annexation of Hawaii in
! Weighed against the. labor conditions in
/ the islands ami the influence Of corpora
tions there. lie approved some Of the
, features Of the bill but was severe in his
! condemnation of the 10th section. which.
he said. continued in force the labor con-
/ tracts made with imported Chinese ana
] japanese.
/ DcArmond. Mo. believed the bill would
allow all the Chinese and japanese in the
islands free entry into the United States
He also denounced that section OF the
bill which extended the constitution til
the islands as far as applicable. He tooE
the ground That the constitution was
there If its own vigor; if not. the Con
grcss under the constitution could not by
enactment extend it there.
Bocring. Ky. aroused general interest
. ny QlStuSSlllS the NtIt ut'hN SltuItlOn
Holding the light of civilization before
the world as the United States were do
ing. were We. he asked, willing to SEQ
the torch of liberty eXtinguishcd at the
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln and tho
home Of Henry Clay. II was with NJ
spirit Of acrimuny, ne said, that he re-
ftrrcl to the situation in Kentucky. s.
far rs the Cioebel election law of thai
state was concerned. the people of Ken
lucky would be glad 10 exchange places
with Puerto Rico or Hawaii They Were
not asking for federal interference: they
were asking simply for a fair election
law.
Boering gave numerous illustrations o.
the manner in which the election law op
Grated to the disadvantage Of the Repub
, licans of the state. He submitted tha
the clause of the constitution which guar
antecd to each state a republican form
: Of government was dead letter in Ken
lucky. If each state was sovereign, thel
. he admitted that elcn State must Worl
out its own salvation. He gave notice I,
= the country that if it was necessary I.
I get iii IF the Gne1el law he would as!
! for the passage Of a federal election law
II Will not appeal on behalf Of the col
ored race or of the Republican party il
Kentucky" said he. but for a genera
election law which will enable, the fedora
courts TO reach out and determine tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05
Mexican dollars. AZ.
Government bonds, weak,
II a iltDI1 hnraA.. -.

Government bonds, weak,
Railroad bonds, strong
odh AZ ao states new 49, reg ......... 123E
Irnitad Ste. IL '-''''''''.....'...-.. I%5zs
MI corn ''V7 n .'''''''.....-........ Ili1t
Dnpvcr I'll, ;.;....'....... 1Ifst
tS.ii 60 ~ 'i'hue ISIS "lBl.
III 'rl. ..--.. ........... ......... =
Missouri, Kansas & Texas IDS .. "a
Kansas Pacinc ,OnsDiS -
Oregon & Nav. lists ssrto
Texas Pacific X. 1873 X,
do. reg. DDS ........... itlIt
Union Pacific lists ..........,...''''''' ' -
rex. int. %sbId. uaeLoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

On the Produce Exchange:
BUTTER-Weak; creameries. 1922;
duirics lGf'a
CHEESE- 12G13.
Enthusiastically: fresh, 10Gl4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-05

The good report comes from Otisficld
that The season IA far has been very
favorable for the maple syrup makers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
THE BATTLE LOST.
Wet ry Conceded at Democratic Ma
tin;, Headquarters.
lBy AssocinicI Press. }

{By Associated PrcSS)
CHICAGO Nov 6.-The belief prevails
at the Democratic National headquarter
that the battle is lost and that Mckinney
.as been reelected by larger plurality
than he rece we'd four years ago.
Senator Jones, near whom was seated
Ex-Governor Altgeldt Of Illinois. and ex-
Governor Hogg, of Texas, was busy read
ing bulletins from various States and com
lnenting' upon the figures. AS ne read q
bulletin he said:
This SHOWS a heavy falling off for
Bryan or "a heavy falling off for Nc
Kinney" but when asked to express his
opin on as to the result. he said:
q do not know yet. The returns are too
reasre to make q pred ction.
I'VE are going to win yet" said ex-
Governor Hogs These figures are
doctored, and are the work OF Wall Street
gamblers They do not represent the will
OF the people.
II do not know how the result will
look" said Ex-Governor Aitseldt. the re-
turns are not sufficiently complete 70
make an estimate"
While converSing with the two eN-gov-
ernors, Senator Jones was shown tele-
gram from New York, stating that w. j.
Stone had conceded that State by over
10000 His only comment was:
well. that may be right. but I am not
going to concede anything now
The returns received al the headquar-
ters- from Nebraska were not very en-
couraging. and by midnight the crowd. at
the headquarters had thinned out so shat
ghere were less Than one hundred people
IN the room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
Negroes Obs r"r"r us.

(I;v Associated Press
WILMINGTON. DEL, Nov. Ga riot
occurred in the Third Election District of
Wilmington, which resulted in the de-
struction of Tie polling place. The district
has a largo negro votc. and as the officers
were nearly half an hour late in opening
the polls aborf, a hundred negroes assem-
nled in line waiting 10 vote
AS the doors opened they saw white
man, James McHugh, who had gotten in
ahead of them, attempting 10 vote. This
Infatuated them, and. rushing in .heyNas-
saulted McHngh and The inspector. James
Dueal. cutting both seriously
x Policeman. sherry w"S also cut IN at
tempting to restore order
The negroes destroyed The polling booth.
and the registration books disappeared in
the melee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
GIVES BACK A FOR ] UNE.
American Milion,.le t;etn rs Money
w N ~, Al G.tmil az Tai lie.

t,,r- formerly OF Seattle, is an
american millionaire, VINO owns more
,I mines and hydraulic concessions
fT,m the Government OF Corea, thaii al
nj The other foreigners In that country
mt together. He is not yet o. ana 10
reputcd to be worth S2o,Noc',. ic'itisisa
t,iaffv through lucky Investments III
no orient Five years in Cofea- most
~ tbs time living in simple style among
-. ,a.ives have made an eccentric oae
- him He has just arrived from the
orient and evidently left there Win the
iriaa of making up for his past TACK OIL
holidays. .,,,
On the second day out he was unWili-
inrlv drawn into a poker game on the
steamer. The limit soon touched tae
,siIine and Hunt and Baron De st Laur-
re.,, NC ga1gian vice-consul at Shagha!,
Who was on his way home on official
husiness were soon the only ones who
con1d stand the pressure. Baron he
ST Iaucreut was the princ:pa! factor III
bringing about 'stt!ement OF the chinese
o,,eStion. according to his own version OF
the story.
The men gamb.ed with huge 1ackpo'a,
anti, early N the morning. by which time
mo gelcian diplomat had parted with
ali or his loose east and o Us agsre-
ring s3,5n. international compiica-
ions were matters Of a misty past. when
the baron sremb.insly listened to Hunts
next suggestion
II don't want TO keep your money"
aid the American cheerfully Let's
shake dice. and you can win 1t ar back
~ doubling every time you snake
Ev this. time the two formed the centre
# exc.rnlent for ali the passengers on
board tne ship. Fifteen minutes later
NJ. SC so lad Increased 10 something ever
sr..cHe and then. the baron nr"se down
- won.ant take your money" said
Hunt. you can't ay poker nor shake
dee. anyhow and I'll lei you OF On one
| Five minutes later Captain Ppnrgs be-
| ore. 200 passengers took the soseuin o;it b
af Baron De St Lau rent over 2 Bible.
| hat he wolid never PLAY cards again
| THIS was he most wildly eccentric act
Of The American on his sensational trip
| san Francisco Gail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
THE PRESIDENT.
Brief sketch of 81 u Who Was Yes

Rricf sketch of 81 II Who Was Yes
FRIDAY Et-el ct.d tn q tticr.
he began when still a youns nan to
give his attention to politics and repre-
sented his State, as a Republican lnsthe
Forty-iifth and in each succeeding Cons
gress to the Fifty-.irat though III the
Forty-eishth Congress his seat was con-
tested, and ne was rnseated laic IN the
session. He soon became 4 recognized:
leader. particularly as an a1voca;e OF p:S-
tective tariff. In the Fifty-trS; Congress
he was made chairman OF the Committee
on WAYS and Means, and in that capacity
prepared the bill (H. R. 3i1o) to reduce the
revenue and equalize duties on imports,
which became famous, or infamous, Us
the Mckinley bill.
In the following Congressional election
Major Mckinley was defeated, bu. in
November, 1851. he was e.ected Governor
OF Ono by majority Of about 2l.p00. over
Ex-Governor James L. Campbell.
William Mckinley was born a Niles.
Ohio, February 26. 1874. He enlisted IN
the United States army in May. 1861. as
a private soldier, in the Twenty-third
Ohio Volunteer Infantry. and was mustered
out as captain of the same regiment and
brevet-major in September, 1865.
After the war he settled at Canton,
Stark county. where he resided until his
election TO the Presidency OF the United
States in 1856 Mr. Mckinley still has his
home in Canton, and goes there for
rest whenever the press of public tusi-
ness will permit him to take a brief vaca-
ton.
Major Mckinley entered the legal pro-
fession and made successful attorney,
being prcsecut ding attorney for Stark coun-
ty from, 1869 to 1871.
After campaign of national interest.
inasmuch as it was Tough; almost ex
clusively on the tariff issue. at the Repub-
| lean National Convention IN Minneapolis,
! in 1892. when Harrison was nominated for
| the Presidency. Major Mckinley was made
+, permanent chairman OF the convention,
| and received S2 votes for the nomination
/ for Presidency. In November. 1899. he was
/ reelected Governor of Ohio by G majority
| of S0,Goo votes. HIS party. at st. Louis. in
! 1856, nominated him for the Presidency.
| and. after one OF he most exciting cam
| raigns In the history Of the country. he
| was elected over William Jennings Bryan,
| receiving 271 ELECTORAL votes to Brvan's
| 116
Major Mckinley was inaugurated he
| following March. and has directed .he
affairs Of the country through the ordeals
| OF the Spanish war and the Chinese crisis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
CoNCl DED MOTH Nc.
Jones VIII Moi Give Up lii! Fuller
Returns krriTc.
lRr Associate,i Press. J

(Ry Associated Prcss.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-At m-dn ght Seaa-
tor Jones arose from the large easy chair
at his desk stretched his arms over MS
head and sa d:
We'll / am gong to follow the eSnnn-
pie of Mr. Bryan, who tod me a few
minutes ago over the long distance phone
that he was going to bed and get q good
sleep.'
Five minutes later the Senator was in
his room Pressed for statement, ther
c9nced.ng or claiming the e.ect-on, ne re-
Piled:
When I come down in the morning
and learn the result in Indiana ono,
Maryland, California and West Virginia
can tel you what l think aoout it.
do YOU mean that you concede Ne"
York to the Reau5 5cans?"
Wei" replied the Senator, tine Re
publ cans claim New York and it LOOKS
Ike they have got It, but | am not gong
10 c0nce5e any II as to night.
After the Senator's departure eX-GoE-
e-nor Atse d md ex Governor II 1sg re
ma ned for some tine al Headquarters
rsadns bulletins to a few who stitl Gus
tered about the chairman's desk. but oe
rora o'c.ock they, too, went away ana
shortly afterwards the rooms were locked
IN and deserted cor the night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
D*lNG OF WITCHCRAFT T..
Indian Tribe Pa>>in. Away Bccaus.
of u cu T. it, .tcinaiiou,

OF y ctl l ft:t cfn;li tOIt,
Indians arriving at Vancouver from
the north declare that the head and al
mos, the last OF the Naasdick tribe OF
Indians of Alert bay has destroyed him-
self. the whole clan. IN the Indians own
words, being '.w.tched.' lyz an evil splrii
in the body of a boy named Ahahata., a
year ago, when Naasd.ck. tl1e.5head OF
the clan, lay dying OF consumption. h%
called q brave named Dcscuitah- 10 him
ana told him the boy Aha bata awas be-
witching the tribe; that his spell had
killed him and he would destroy them all.
NaaSdtck made Descultah promise 10 kill
the boy.
Naasdick died and Descultah disap-
peared with the boy for several days. On
his return he was arrested for murder.
AT his trial Descultah confessed that he
Killed the boy by throwing him into the
river The court ordered the trial to go
on. however, and the evidence showed
that Descultah had not killed Ahahata,
but simply took him into another part of
he country. but had pleaded guilty az he
would sooner hang than face the anger
OF his tribe. Descrltah was acquitted.
On the way homo Descultah's wife,
having learsed that the boy was still
alive. said she was bewitched and hung
ed herself to a beam in the ship in the.
presence of her husband. When Descrl-
tab reached his rancheria in .Aler, bay.
after six months absence. he fband his
clan dying of by smallpox and con-
sumption. He told them that he had
DESTROYED the dead Naasdick: that the.
witch boy was alive and they were
cursed to death. He had desired the
white men to hang him but since they
would not do so he would hang himself
Refore the remnant of his fiecimated
the pesuitah then committed the hap
nv dtspatch.'-San Francisco Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
REP BL C,nS REJOICE.
Congra,u:atory Ne e sam sen, I
Chairman 3; :st'rt; II.

Ioh.fat tsaI"Ty 1t ram SEM u
Chairman .f:':'r Il.
(l:y y ,>ociat.d PresS.j
MEM YORlA. Nov. 49,. enthusiastic
crowd Of Republicans thomge. the M.
iicnat headquarters to-llishL Thu &c hun
STU ana .oIly uac UCvn aaHt. to Il.
avn 10 a IeaSt which had been prU:!ccl
by tile National Coni.;llttee.
Senator SUIT, or west Virg"ni;4, sent
the 4niiuwins tc4c2rem ,C oc!IatUi daulla:
Shake, old Linlpy. SHAKE
The reply WAS as ioI.UMS:
'.Tc.egrum received. / am not lirrin,:
rs much as L did. Congratulations 10
you AL
i.o.SueO HANNA"
The crowd stayed for wl.n.. ga, at
ii cioch uu::i:nc,r en 10 50. and ut ;l:HU
had nearly al; Actt. th.iN.i.i; i. i.Ut nrCes-
say to near any more returns.
Refreshments ga. SerN ell al 10 o'clock
but all ii.nuS H;ur- tue laIuI c.'e-.a. ..,I
an The nems t"-7:c,.te thuir places, 81 the
lee1t was bluuStiL >,i'outnt nS Hft. lcjS. tl.v
sooin WAS bnuntEitii! supplied with wine,
AI!d>t!t. MS sesEcd:i -i,i,1,,;sal ;;tsl!lnn
l5ei9.:.Z! 4:etvck s<,.l,c.p: lie commits
tees:tell. ank thcii cage. CONVINCED be-
ynnd al cc:'bl tna; .G%l>snicy :.,s re-
elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
MECCA OF The Bi3UL0Us.
T mn .sSe. Vl'..g. nt' Fifty In''!bit
ants Inct', p rated us !. Ci'S.


With tho publication of our twelfth CEN
sus returns will come the official news o.
HE discovery by United STATES au,aor4-
ties OF the smallest Incorporated city ~
ne country II IS N dway. IN Houston
county. Tennessee. 40
The story OF Midway is Il strange one.
rne CITY i almost an accident that grew
3ut OF a recess ~. II real appears accs,
ientaI to nave > true. du J Incorporated
inv with only half hundred innap.-
elnts. but scuh IS NJ dway. as the census
,In,e,ators discovered Il
-. cam. into existence through The neces-
X OF thirst and remains by reason 0.
,.rtia. In Tennessee there is ton ).
Re law. when proh!b IS the sell nsssSt
h skey " thin Tour miles OF sch'o
keep, N an incorpora ted town !.
.as iuruossiblc 10 End spot In Houston
..,,ntv-ours de OF an Incorporated town
nat was four m les from a school-fiouse
what was the rural population TO do
z5;o thirsty? Never. Rather incorporate a
: Try that's what was done. A desirable
ste on the bank OF a brook was found
& saloon was built ana three Families
were hired to play population TIA. was
the start. Then came seventy-tye inhah-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
WILLIAM M KIIlLEY
IS RE-ELEC [ ED.
CONTINUED from Second rage3

80
(colored} fell dead at the nrst snot.
A score of shots We're fired by che
deputies, and Detective CatDerry nna
Special Policeman Harvey and cha "a
Hartman fcolored) were shot, the
former N the right shoulder and the lat-
ter in the left arm. 1t is not known
whose bullets wounded them
Spec al Policeman Greene was shot ~
the back None Of these We're tataIiS
wounded,
Although Troop C, Colorado National
Guard, assembled early al ine afmoIy
md remained under arms throughout the
day. and it was understood to have been
the order Of Governor Thomas, the Gov
ernor this afternoon fosit.yesy denied
having issued such orders, and the oiliSels
Of the troop refused to say oy whose or
ders the troops wrre assembled.
Mayor McAJurray, chairman OF the
Honest E:ect.on League. tins evening Of
fcred a reward of s3,cel FOR aIres! anu
c,nY:ctioa OF me men wtlo Killed Charles
Allen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
FRE8ZY. IF E THU slASM.
;'residrn, NJ. Kin es M,dc a spc Oh at
HIiuni-ttt.
{Ry Associated Fr"ss.)


CANTON, OHIO, November AT mid
night canton was in frenzy OF enihusi-
asm, which knew no bounds Inc cfo"os
which had been burning red ire down
town marched en-masse to the Mckinney
residence, with bands playing, rockets
sending lurid streaks across The Hidnisn,
sky and tumu tuous cheers mingled Win
the din OF horns and steam whistles. Inc
crowd c.amoced for the President, and he
kindly appeared. waving his acknoWieos-
men,s of the deafening cheers.
The President said: Fellow citizens, |
thank you for the very great compliment
81 this call on this inclement night. ana
at this late hour OF the many gratifying
reports from every part OF the country,
none have given me more genuine ana
sincere gratitude than those from my owl.
city and my own county OF Stark And /
anDear now only to do as have done on SO
many former occasions, TO thank you
once more for the warm and hearty en-.
dorse,ncnt, which you have to-day, OF my
public acts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
Trnu, 10 in !n ilndc'phia.
By Associated Press

(lSF .tsSOtIIFt91 fftsN'J
PIfII.ADF2LE'HIA. Nov. 6.--Shorty be-
fore noon "a ~small-sized riot broke out IN
the Fourteenth Division Of the 7Four'h
Ward where Congressman McAseer re-
sides. A number of negroes surrounded
The polling place and attempted to vote.
The votes being refused. they drew re
volvers andsa number Of shots were Tired
s'Paddy'. MrHRr;d ;; rugi - % SINE n re
judge of the division, and said to be an
adherent of Congressman McAleer, was
badly injured about the head by being
struck with a revolver. and. with hugh
McClosky. anotter McAeer Hover Was
arrested. Three OF the negroes were also
locked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07

votes in addition, making total of sos.
These u votes consist o. the lS votes in
Kentucky and in Nebraska.
THE States we surely claim for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt are:
california, Connecticut, Delaware, ILL
nols, Indiana. Maryland Iowa. Kansas.
Maine. Massachusetts,, Michigan. Mime
sofa. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon.
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Da-
kota CIan Vermont Washington West
Virginia Wisconsin and Wyoming
The committeeman then Closed their
desks and left for their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
Two Hu.dr"d III IS.

{By Asso"TattH i'tss:J
BEIAZIL, IND, November Sin RIOT
al Casyvile early to-day, one man was
killed. Eight men were severely wounded
Politics led 10 the fight.
About fifty men became involved in q
political discussion in a saloon during the
night The Democrats and Republicans
finally separated only to come together
later. outside the saloon. Some one shot
Graves with a shotgun. In an instant
many weapons were brought into action
Over two hundred shots were fired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
JONES NFIDEyT.
II. TT M. Try. - Is su.t.
.I..:Nlli.i.I-
lE, Associates. Press. j

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. AT 10 O'Clock
,n-,,13ht chairman Jones, OF the Demo-
cratic Nationat tomnrlt committee, sssiu.
cannot preoict the result The re-
n,rns are 50 insufficient as to preclude al!
,,,,.. b,uty OF Il good guess. The figures
-, Now York Indicate mat ltls ftcpUu-
- h.y,. carrier hat state and | see
maj they are claiming Maryland and
ohm he former Claim may be right.
~, an, una Die to say as to Ohio, Tor
rms reason that we do not yet know how
IN. cIesstands. The full returns will be
late In coming in: and hey may make
some surprss, ,aIns changes in the present
Jv senator Jones was talking bull
80 ~, nonnced that Mckinley had car
IT,. Iprvan's precinct In Lincoln by ] 03
votes ,, The Senator was almost con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
REiUBLi AN 81 INNATE.
c ain an III Ct. IA vo',, Ut Esd
m, Associates. Press. !

tDy Associates: Prcss.j
NEW YORK, Novemnei AT 1850 this
.,orninp National Comm.tteemen Manley
sIiss #.nd GSbo= held q conference, Il the
CONCLUSION CT which, the following state
menr was given out:
.On the returns received at Republican
headquarters up 10 this hour. the Repub
s,ican National Committee claim to have
S. sntcd Mckinley and Roosevelt by an
electoras.of as4. with the possibility Of 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
,.EApQJA eEno CLOSED.
.x-,;.y,rn~r tn C. ct.hes Mex :.
" IL ii n.

(By Associated Press
NEW YOrh, No.: 6.-Ex- Governo.
Stone at midnight made the following an
nounct ment:
these headquarters from New York. New
Jersey. and Connection. show that ;hese
States have gone Republican. Returns
rom Maryland and Yves. Virginia ar
Incomplete. My information from, the
Middle and Western States is so Indefinite:
,ha: cannot form a., op-n.on az tc ths
result. AS l do not know. the facts. | viii
ga! before say hnaIlS what think is
rho, result.
AIr. some then closed The Democra Z,
a,iona. rs aoquarters il: New York To-.
he night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07

sickinlry Rel; ,.c'rd Fec use t
pcup e Wanted i.im.
CRY NsSot'ia.'si Press,

CRY .tS~oriHt,d PrcsS.l
CLEVELAND. OHIO. November g.
Senator llama received returns at the
onion Club tonight. In response to d
question as TO the cause OF Mckiniey's
reelection, he said:
The people reelected him because they
n-,rred him. Americansm did it.
Senator Hanna sad be was not sur
nriseG III the result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-07
TOBACCO MARK EFT.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 8, 1900.

Business Mas very dull Oh Ine TOBACCO
act, OWLS 10 eiect4on
i-llvals. s.,.es were is,., as were inspec-
IONS, mere were 40 Ioose Suits
Snockoe " arehOuse VIII nave large
loose SAFE OF bright tobacco tomorrow.
areN houses report - hoSsneads re-
ceIved ana lu7 hussheads deu.ered.