davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

FOR SALE.--Ladies' Featherstone BIZ
cycle, has been ridden but short time
and is in fine condition. Price $l5.
Call at 33l Liberty street. %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

WANTED A first. class cook at Flor
ence Sanitarium, corner Winter and
Ferry streets. 7.31-f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

HOUSE CLEANERS = Remember
that the best and cheapest carpet
paper Is the heavy felt paper. sold
at THE JOURNAL ofiice. 20-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Mrs. G. E. Luun, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. IL. L. Colwell, and
her sistsr Mrs. Al. Burton, left today
for her home at North Yakima, Wash.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

FCRHSTHRS OF AMERICA
Court sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets Friday |
nights in Turner block. John M. Chase, 2. r..
A L. Brown Seoy. u-l7.lyr |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

WANTED-Reliable girl, German pre-
ferred, for homework in small family
OF grown people. Steady employment
for right party. Apply 407 Front st.
S-l.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
NNOCIAL NEWS
80 AND VIEWS

Mrs. A. N. Gilbert and daughter Agnes
are at the seaside..s
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Darling leave to-
day for an outing at Newport.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Royal have re-
turned from visit TO Hilsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Babcock, return
ed last night from visit to Portland.
Miss Constance Holland. has returned
from visit with Oregon City friends.
Mrs. Harry Lane and daughter Of Port
land are guests at the home Of A. Bush.
Mrs. @, M. Powers went TO Newport
today, where she will be joined later by
GIN. 'fr.
Miss Minta Guiss, of Woodburn, il in
the city visiting Mr., and Ars. E. G.
Patton.
Miss Eva Dabney, Of The Fair Store,
is spending few days with Portland
friends.
Miss Vera Davey and Miss Mabel
Siddons have returned from visit to
Portland.
r. B. Fleming and Miss Ethel
Knight go to Newport, Saturday, for a
few weeks outing.
DIR, John Shaw went TO Portland yes.
terday to visit his sister, Miss Laura, who
is III in that city.
Mrs. M. Parviu and daughter Mrs.
J. N. Brown were passengers for Port.
land this morning!
Miss Bertha Hobart, OF Toledo, Ben.
ton county, is in the city the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hobart.
Mrs. F. G.. Haas, and mother Mrs.
Joseph will leave on Monday next for
De Soto, Wisconsin on visit.
Mrs. G. E. Luun, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. II. L. Colwell, and
her sister Mrs. Al. Burton, left today
for her home at North Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r. COlgan and Miss
Ellen Dimeler returned last evening
rom two weeks outing at Slab Greek.
They enjoyed plenty of fish, clans and
the etcs. that that week of the woods
boasts of. ..
Misses Susie and Sarah Reeves, Of Los
ANgslss. CAL, formerly of Palymra, N.
T. who have been at .sitka, Alaska are
expected ts arrive on the 9th, 10 visits
'wllh The uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
0,C. Reeves.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

FOR SALE--15 wether goats at 1915,
Enquire Of VIM. II. Egan, Brooks.
$685.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed R. COlgan and Miss
Ellen Dimeler returned last evening
rom two weeks outing at Slab Creek.
They enjoyed plenty of fish, clans and
the etcs. that that week Of the woods
boasts Of ...
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

GAS TSI Z a.
tbo 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature $ &tM2zIZu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Mrs. F. G.. Haas, and mother Mrs.
Joseph will leave on Monday next for
De Soto, Wisconsin on visit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

HOP PICKERs wANTED-one hun
dred pickers wanted, Apply TO or adj
dress Davenport & Edison, Willard,
Or. SPOT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
WANTED
New today adyertlsennents four
lines or less IN this column inserted
$Loo per month. All over four lines
at same rate.

WANTED-A good hop drier VIM. II.
Egan, Brooks. S-3-3t"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
Your Liver

win be reused to its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured II you take
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
SALEM LODGES

r. j, w. w,
salem Camp No IFS. Meets every Friday eyeL
pg, 1880, in A. o. U. W. hall, State Ins. bldg.
II X. Boulllrrd O. O.; W. A. Moores, clerk
room l6, MoOres blk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Misses Susie and Sarah Reeves, of Los
AeZsles, CAL, formerly Of Palymra, n.
r. who have been at .sitka, Alaska, are
espected ts arrive on the 9th, TO visits
w''h Z the unele and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
,osC. Reeves.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Miss Constance Holland. has returned
from visit with Oregon City friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Miss Bertha Hobart, of Toledo, Ben.
ton county, is in the city the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hobart.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

r. B. Fleming and Miss Ethel
Knight go to Newport, Saturday, for a
few weeks outing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Mrs. Harry Lane and daughter Of Port
land are guests at the home Of A. Bush.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

DR.. John Shaw went TO Portland yes.
terday to visit his sister, Miss Laura, who
is III in that city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

: Mrs. y, M. Paryiu and daughter Mrs.
]. N. Brown were passengers for Port.
land this morning!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Babcock, return
ed last night from visit to Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Miss Vera Davey and Miss Mabel
Siddons have returned from visit to
Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Mrs. q, M. Powers went 10 Newport
today, where she will be joined later by
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Mics Minta Guiss, of Woodburn, is in
the city visiting Mr., and hrs. +. c..
Patton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Miss Eva Dabney, OF The Fair Store,
is spending few days with Portland
friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
DON'T Be DUPED

There have hcen placed upon the market
several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition
Of WolHtcr'H Dictionary" They are being
offered under various names al a low price
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

LADlEs--Free Harmless Monthly Reg
ulatori can not fail. Mrs. B. Rowan,
X. l77, Milwaukee. z l3 Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
Get the BeSt.

illustrated pamphlet free. Address
G. 4 c. MERRIAM CO., Springfield. Msaa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Royal have re-
turned from visit 10 Hilsboro.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

Oxted-Our hops continue to grow
and the laterals come out very we'll, the
hot weather being suitable. Vermin
still cling to the bines even where
washed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

There were so many eager purchasers
crowding round the little stall that the
EnSlishmaD gave up the idea Of buying
what he wanted that evening. The insect
fancier gave him his address, and the next
morning the Englishmap went to his
dwelling
1t was the never-to-be- forgotten chorus
OF insects that guided him at last down .
little back lane to the spot at the end Of
a row of one-toomed cots. The cupboards
fun of insects. all shut up In their cages,
were there, and the old fancier opening
one of the doors. soon found him a "Suzu-
mushi' for four sen. and a pretty cage IN
the shape of a fan for fifteen sen. or three
pence in English money
The Insect must not be hung I'D in q
draught. the old man said. but IN some
quiet, cool corner. and furthermore, II
must be fed on fresh cucumber every
morning.
p The Englishman carried home his insect,
hung IL up In a corner of his room and
waited for the serenade. But for two days
the Suzu-mushi was quite silent In vain
the Englishman put In slice after slice of
cucumber; In vain he whistIed and trilled
at the bars OF the tiny cage In despair
he called for the priests wife.
What is the matter with this insect?
1t won't sing for me-" he complained
BE patient" she answered The Suxu-
mnsht is In new cage, and will not sing
till 1t Is accustomed to Its SURROUNDINGS
1t feels full of fear, and cannot sing"
So the Englishman waited. and the next
morning. when the cage was hung up the
little creature began to sing merri.y,
tinkling away like tiny bell. as its name
implies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

the rear has been fitted UP as a kindergar.
ten. and as this is on the north side Of the
building, It Is about as cool a spot in warm
weather can be found. On each side
of the building is yard paved with brick.
and although these yards would seem mar
row and unattractive to the pupils of
West End school. they have been a source
of great Joy to the boys and girls of the
neighborhood ever since they have been
thrown open for their use.
Every morning at O'clock the doors Of
the school are opened and there is always
crowd Of excited and volubly chatterins
children on the steps by that time waiting
for the arrival of the Janitor. When the
Gates are finally thrown open, perfect
swarm of youngsters. between the ages of
and II years. rush into the building and
proceed to the various departments ASSIGNED
to them.
Nirety-nine per cent Of the children are
Hebrews, the Gentle being little in evidence
In the enrolment of the Shields School
The boys are under the charge Of Doc
tor ". A. Smith, who had been asked by
the Wednesday Club to take charge, and
are also under the watchful eye of John p
Squires. the janitor His work is possibly
more varied than that of any other janitor
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

IN the gymna sium in the cellar are swings
and the usual apparatus. Shower baths are
also fixed up there. and they are eagerly
used.
During the hot weather tho baths were
the most popular apparatuses IN the gym
nasium. and. as there are no plunge baths,
the ingenuity of the little fellows displayed
itself n the manner in which they created
body of water to play In. The cement
floor Of the gymnasium inclines slightly to-
ward the center and It Is the custom every
afternoon at o'clock for the boys to strip
ard. placing wet towels over the drains In
the cement floor, to turn on the water from
all the showers full force. The water es-
capes very slowly through tho towels and
in consequence the floor soon becomes COW
cred TO a depth of three or four inches with
water. in which they roll and splash to their
hearts content. A favortte amusement is
TO drag one another around the floor
through the water by the feet.
instruction in gymnastics Is Given the
boys If they desire 1t, but is not compul-
sorry. Nearly ali the boys desire 20 take
advantage Of IT, however. and Doctor
Smiths classes are usually well nlled.
The little girls are under the care of Miss
Ollie Kelierman and Miss Ailsworth, and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
+. INSECT MUSiC-MAKERS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
+ II r. r. r. II +4.+.

In Tokyo small. exquisitely cut bamboo
cages may be seen hung up in the yerandas
Of houses, and In the hush of the dawn
and tinklings and thrills proceed from
them. Usually II Is in the evening that the
people sit in their verandas to listen to
the insects they have imprisoned there.
The Wide World Magazine gives an inter-
esting account of one of these mysterious
singers.
Late one afternoon. toward the end of
May, an Englishman was moving from
room to room In the quiet Buddhist temple
which is his home. when his attention was
arrested by silvery thrill. which at inter-
walls filled the whole place. 1t was delicate
and clear, Hike an etherealized birds song.
He called the priests daughter. and asked
what 1t was he heard singing.
Come" she replied. '.and I will show
you where 1t is."'
She led him to the back of the temple,
site. There he saw tiny reed cage hang
ing and in ore corner of 1t small. black
insert. hardly dlscernible in the dim light.
THAT Is the insect you heard singing"
said the priests daughter. ut Is called a
'Suzu-mushi,' and its voice is beautiful and
cool" g.
In three days the next night fair at Mito
came round and Riyo, the priests daught-
err ACCOMPANIED by servant and the
Englishman, went thither. @
They passed innumerable stalls. as well
as strange portable gardens and goldfish
nurseries. At last they came to stall
from which proceeded q sfrill babel Of in
sect sounds. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

their amusements are Of . mlldeR 0pe
than those Of the bcys. A sand pile mas
been arranged In the cellar and another In
the back yard, and In these thcy play with
the greatest delight. Swings and parior
games have been arranged for them also,
and blocks have been made by the 1anitor,
with which they play all morning. The de-
light the younger children get out Of theso
blocks Is almost beyond belief.
The old game Of London Bridge Is much
In vogue. The girls are . very tractahle
set as a rule but II wes necessary to ap-
point two monitors from among the largest
girls. who assist the teachers in charge In
keeping them IN order.
A kinderRarten has besn stafted for the
girls. and every morning songs and light
exercises are gone through with. the chill
dren seeming to heartily enjoy the WORK.
The songs are Of q simple nature az . rule.
and the airs are sufficiently easy for even
the youngest children to acquire them cas-
lily.
The idea Of a free playground has proved
a great success, and the case Of the Shields
School has demonstrated that the children
will take hold Of a matter Of the sort and
use It to the utmost II given the eppor-
tunity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLrc.
Ono Of the most interesting spots in the
city during this hot weather Is the Shields
Puddle School at No 11ls North Seventh
strest, where the "Wednesday Club has been
fnstrunenta1 in starting a free playground
for ths children who swarm in the neigh
borhood The entire building down TO the
cellar has been thrown open for the use
Of the youngsters. and the keen appreciation
Of the privilege they show is proof OF the
value OF Just such Innovations.
The idea Of the Wednesday Club was to
give the children of the crowded districts
afoun1 Seventh and Carr streets an op-
portunity to play and obtain simple instruc-
tion II they desired It. in a place free from
ths heat snd fifth Of the surrounding
sHseta. Space is at . premium in this most
OoU1sd neighborhood. and the Shields
0cA0ol presented itself as the most likely
place wherein the children could enjoy
thsunsefvss- The idea of using It during the
summer. when It would otherwise be stand
ing unoccupied, was proposed. and the pres
sut bsneht to the children is the result
The building itself is large. tree-storied
structure, with a deep. roomy cellar which
II delightfully."- cool In contrast with the
heated air Of outside. One large roem in
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

WIN be entirely Individual. each student
having her own desk, gas stove and set OF
utensils. A library containing all the best
books bearing on the subject has been pro-
vided. The subjects which will be studied
cover all kinds Of the different household
economics. Among them are:
Home Sanitation-Bacteria: their nature
and growth and relation to everyday life
Location of house. construction. plumbing
water supply, heating. lighting, ventilation
cleaning and disinfect,on
Food Stuffs and Decentralization Of
FOOD to body. Classification of foods Com
position, food value money value and d.
gestihflity of specific foods Diet for old
age, for infants, school children; adults in
different occupations
principles OF Cookery-Marketing, food
values laboratory practice in the cooking
OF SOUPS, meat, fish, vegetables. eggs, bat
ters. doughs, salads, croquettes. entrees and
sauces. puddings, pastry. frozen desserts
beverages. Preparation and serving of
breakfasts, luncheODs. dinners. Cooking
f,r inyalids. the use of the chafing dish.
Care Of the House and Its Finishings-The
cellar, kitchen, laundry and their appoint
Hents Cleaning and care of silver. brasses.
walls and floors. Use Of chemicals as cleans
ing agents. Removal of stains.
House Decoraton-Coior. form. design.
Evolution Of the house from time of Cave
D~ellers to present day. Ancient and mod
ern treatment Of walls. floors and ceilings.
Historical development OF furniture. Hang
ings. pottery, pictures. embroideries and
book bindings. The furnishings Of houses
with different amounts Of money.
= Household Management-The home as q
factor In civilization. Home life distin-
suished from community life. Our ideal
standards Of living in relation to the home
Family incomes and expenditures. Discus
sion Of family budgets. Actual management
Of given income and keeping house.
hold accounts.
Sewing-The instruction In sewing as out
lined will be accompanied by the study Of
primitive and modern methods Of wearing
textiles. including cost. suitability and dur
ability of fabrics. color combinations. form,
proportion. etc.
The various stitches used In hand sewing
taught by the Indirect method.
Tho draughting. cutting. fitting and making
Of under garments.
Draughting, cutting. fitting and making
Z shirt waist and skirt, or an entire cotton
dress. Gensral hints on dressmaking.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY

hold econmics created by the last Mis-
souri, General Assembly. This is an entire
ly new department in the Missouri univer-
sity and its course OF study will appeal with
special attractions to young women.
The aim of the courses in household
economics 1t twofold. First to develop the
individual by calling into use these activi-
ties which shall strengthen the mind, and
second, 20 meet the needs of those inter-
ested in the study of the home.
"A suite of rooms in one of the buildings
has been set apart for this work. and 1t is
intended TO make the equipment all that can
be desired in the way of convenience and
completeness The kitchen laboratory work
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
wu1rN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

Mrs. Jane A. L. Zabriskie has been chosen
q teacher in the University of Missouri. For
tho second time in the history of the school
woman Will be member of the State
University faculty. Moreover, she Is a
pretty woman and OF winning personality
She has wide training upon her special
subjects Of teaching and Is particularly well
qualified for her new work in Columbia
She is a descendant of a noble family of
Poland. who fled to Holland to escape relis-
ious persecution and afterwards to the
United States. She was educated at Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn. Misc Habriskie will
have charge of the departmet. cf house.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
MRS. NANCY JONES, WIDOW
OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Nancy
Jones is one of the four surviving widows
of Revolutionary soldiers in the United
States who is drawing: a pension from the
Federal Government. Mrs. Jones and hei
husband were among the first settlers in
this State and resided in East Tennessee
for oxer sixty years. up to the time of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

old soldiers death. Mrs. Jones Is now 81
years of age. the accompanying photo hav-
ing been taken over year ago. at the age
of 30 years She is still spry old lady. and
sLpe-intends her little farm, situated four
miles from Jonesboro She has five chill
dren living and about thirty grandchil-
dren. She is very fond of her cob pipe. It
being her close companion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

thusiasm. while the Janitor. squires. looks
on to see that none of them are hurt. The
amount of noise raised while playing these
games would probably discount the vocal
efforts of twice as many men with ordn-
ary lungs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

with the same eagerness displayed
by the pupils of the other schools.
and It is worthy Of note that foreign games
are conspicuous by their absence. Basket
ball is immensely popular and the boys
throw themselves into the game with en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-08
A MEASURE OF MERIT.
Augusta Citizens Should Weigh Well This
Evidence.

Proof of merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Augusta
Is not the testimony of strangers;
But the endorsement of Augusta
people.
That's the kind of proof given here.
The statement of an Augusta citizen.
says: For two years 1 had more or
less pain in my back. At times the
trouble was so severe that l was laid
up, and the remedies l used gave but
little relief l had the good fortune to
learn about Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured them from c. X. Partridge's
Old Reliable drug store, opposite tho
postofIice Their use proved of the
greatest benefit and the pains in my
back soon disappeared entirely
Heavy lifting was absolutely impos-
sible, is now done without the least in
convenience. 1 gladly recommend
such valuable preparation as Doans
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-08
NEWS NUGGETS
Brough. by the Wires from the North, East.
South and West.

The aldermen Of Boston, Monday re-
fused to consider the appointments re-
Gently made by Mayor Hart.
The New York Herald's correspondent
III Guayaquil. Ecuador. reports an unsuc-
cessiul attempt to aSsaSsinatC President
Eloy Alfaro Of the republic. The would
he assassin was captured.
a terrific wind storm struck San Anto-
mo, IeNas. at y. VI. Monday. doing
Trent damage. The San Antonio Loan II
,nSs Is estimated at $4,000 No loss OF
HE resulted as far as known.
catherine Stanton is dead at the City
hospital at Quincy. Mass, and the ponce
ueIieve that her death WAS due to peri
luhtls following child birth. The Charred
remains Of an infant have been found in
trunk in the woman's house.
Advices from st. Kits say the island
Is IN terrible financial condition, owing
- me shortage of the sugar crop, and
peppe. The secretary of state for the
colonies. Joseph Chamberlain, has been
asked to start relief works.
VIII, The famous cottage known as Marietta
Una, in bellevue avenue, opposite the
casino, at Newport, which was owned
and occupied by the late Mrs. Paran Ste
sens. Is about to become a fashionable
the year.
General Wilson and party with the body
~ lISoll, were taken OH the trans
r iLt buiord at Quarantine, New York by
d 5ne quartermaster's tug. at 10 A. NJ. Mon
ud!. Ihey will land at Jersey. City and
proceed to Wilmington. Del. The tug had
Cort. II -
~. fire in the building on Main street,
hudson. Mass. owned by f. +. Phaneuf
ana occupied by Mr.. Phaneuf, druggist
NJ. oulilNan. shoe dealer and Arthur j.
murphy, barber, caused a damage esti-
rItaleu az SoOOO. early Monday morning
me principal loss was sust1ined BIZ Mr..
Sullivan ~ va
for the second time within n month
tta me third time within a year. the post
SSllce at South Acton Mass was robbed
I.uiudS night. The thieves obtained yer1.
ME piunder including stamps and cigars
ai t tooacco from the variety store OF
proprietor. nv Po''iii's'ei' i
AZ premeditated attack was made upon
cnu,, ua;lnps Of the Wei-Hai-Wei boundary
III oiinission IN China, Nav s. Major Pen
rose and four men of the Chimes raer;-
nleHt We're wounded. The attacking nortv
trr iePuIsed with the loss of "a mon
n nna Inc disturbances are due 70 chi
~ oiIclais working on the credulitv n
me natives. Y
Mass striking granite cutters Of Quincy.
Mona, ana vicinity, returned to work
is the rasrie Delns out nine weeks This
manufacturoro Vi the conference with the
in conrsa a ers committee, last Friday.
s;an oourse OF which an agraeman+ ~
. t9hIishirnoI ering a period of five wears es-
80 "eiShlhg an increased rate Of y!ocra ~
"' ~, p-nour work day for the cutters anu
Cirnr second annual convention of ,,,o
tbs Leaf Tobacco Board nf Tr9da nf
states opened at Chicago.