davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
POLICE COURT D0INGS
Another Heavy sentence Imposed by
 Judge Burpee This Morning.

Judge Burpee This Morning.
 Judge Burpee imposed another heavy sentence this morning in the cruelty to horse case. John Lawlor of East Main street. who was impli- cated in the case with Charles Rus sell and Frank Leonard. was before the court this morning. He was de- tended by Attorney Lawlor. Officer Allen and his son, Lloyd, testified as they did yesterday to seeing the trio in the buggy. Leonard, they said, was driving and whipping the horse, but Lawlor said he drove all the way and did not whip or touch the horse. The defense tried to show that the horse had been out until late Satur- day night, that he was out again Sun- day morning and had just returned when the accused and his friends hired it. They said it was already in the harness when they entered the stable. The court said that if this was so, the owner, George Stanley, ought to be prosecuted, but it was also additional cause why the accused should not have whipped the horse they should have returned it to the slnDlS dlu SOI dAOtutI. LII flCW OL Lawlor's admission. and that it was not he who whipped the horse, he would be leniently dealt with. X fine of $50 was then imposed.
 Patrick Kiely, who las been only q little over week out of jail, was sent down again for thirty days and costs and 2I0 days and costs, on the charges of intoxication and common drunkard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01


 Much Feminine sweetness Wanted. PLATTSBURG, N. Y, May l. Many letters are received at Clinton. prison, Dannemora, N. Y, each. day addressed to the three Van Wormer boys, who are confined in the deathhouse there under sentence of death for the murder of their uncle; Peter Hallenbeck, near Hudson, N. '. Nine-tenths of them are penned by women, and most of the missives express sympathy for them in their misfortune. A few have contained proposals of marriage, others are re- quests to exchange photographs, and they come from all parts of the coun- try. Not one of them is delivered to the young men, and they are ignorant of all the sympathy that is being wasted on their account
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.
Senate Han n Heated Debate Over
 Philippine ResoIufion.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The house passed the agricultural appropriation bill and began consideration of the Dis trict of Columbia appropriation bill. the last but two of tho regular snppIy measures. By the terms of special rule adopted before the District bill was taken up it will be in order to at- tach rider to it to make operative the existing personal tax law of the Dis trict, which has been dead letter for twenty years. Chairman Cannon esu mated that there was $100,000,000 of untaxed personal property in Wash 1ngton. The Goldfogle resolution call ing on the secretary of state for infor- nation as to whether American citf- zens of Jewish faith were excluded from Russia was adopted.
 A resolution offered ill the senate by MT. Patterson (Colo.) directing the sec retary of war to order by cable Major Gardener, now in the Philippines, to come immediately to Washington to appear as witness before the Philip pine committee precipitated warm discussion. The debate continued for about two hours, considerable feeling being manifested on both sides of the chamber. The charge was made by the minority that the majority of the committee was endeavoring to sup press facts and information.
 The bill for the purchase of the Rosebud reservation in South Dakotx and the sundry civil appropriation bill were considered, but no action wal taken on them. 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
BRASS
 CITY VARNISHES

Our Varnishes have stood the test in Waterbury and vicinity for the past ten years. When you get d can of Varnish from us, if you inform the salesman what you wish it for, you will be given the proper grade for that particular kind of work.
 We are selling the best Coach Var nish in town for the money-$2.5O gall lon; 65c quart; Soc pint; 20c half-pint.
 If you want to make your furniture look like new just try our Furniture yarnish. It is light in color, suitable for all kinds Of light or dark wood and dries over night-S1.50 gallon; 50c quart; 25c pint; 15c half-pint.
 We have a full line of yarnish Brushes in stock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Proposed Postal Currency.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The com mittee of postal and treasury experts who have been considering the ques- ton of a fractional postal currency probably will recommend to congress a measure calling for the establish ment of currency of notes adapted with Improvements from the postal notes used in Canada, Great Britain, Germany and France. This plan calls for books of fractional currency ar ranged in detachable coupon form, which are to be obtained from post offices or rural free delivery carriers in amounts from cents to $2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Another congressman h rroubIe.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Congress- man !. J. Butler of Missouri is made the defendant in 6 suit for $10,000 damages instituted in the District su- preme court by August GchoiS, a waiter at local hotel. Scholz alleges that while serving the Missourian at the hotel on Saturday the latter as- saulted him. He says MT. Butler used vile and abusive language toward him and struck him heavy blow with 2 water bottle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
wenyera, strike closea Yarn MILE.

PROVIDENCE. k. l., May 1.--An un- looked for development in the affairs of the American Woolen company in con- Iiection with the strike of weavers in
 thirteen of its mills came when an or der was issued to gradually close the yarnmaking departments in the Olney- vile mills. Over 1,200 hands will be paid off. The closing of a number Of mills in other cities has stopped the de- mand for yarns. It is estimated that this strike at present affects 10000 per- sons. Ms
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
----------------------- -----~~----r-----~ HnfIstorm In Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May LA heavy rainstorm, accompanied by hail, has passed over this section. The precipi- tation was one inch in about thirty minutes. Hail fell at three separate times during the disturbance. Ther were frequent shocks of lightning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Cbicaco JeweIry House Fails.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The wholesake iewelry firm of Moore & Evans, one of the largest in the west, was placed in the hands of receiver yesterday. A statement of liabilities and assets is be- ing prepared. The firm is said to have done business of $1,000,000 a year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Killed by an Icc Cake.

UTICA, N. l., May 1.-Myron 0. Foote Of Deansboro, superintendent of the Ontario and Western milk station at Oriskany Falls, was struck on the head by large cake of ice at that place and died few hours later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
woman Killed In a Queer Manner

TROY, N. r.. May Mrs. Catherine Mauneng, aged thirty-five years, was accidentally killed by being crushed against the wall of factory by wag- on which was being backed up to the building as she was passina-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
CQrral Dry Goods CO Friday
 The day of days for HOusekeopers

It is at this season of the year that Friday has the great est attraction for housekeep- CTS. Needs are most numer- ous and opportunities for saw ing more conspicuous.
 Tomorrow will be a great day for the thrifty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28

Ell amigo don Rafael Ortiz es probable es-
tableza III establecimiento de farmaca en- el
vecino pueblo de Yabucoa. para ell que, seg1u
me informan, va tiene contratada Ia casa.
Dicho estableciuiento estara bien surtido,
y como botica al fin, habra en- ella de todo.
Pronto Sc ausentara de nosotros e en;u-
SHASTA jovea don Modesto Ortiz, quien fjara su
residencia en- ell pueblo de Aibonito, q donde va
ocupar una colocaci6n. como dependiente de
farmacia.
Hace dias do luz una niha la sef1ora
doila Carmen Hernandez de Martoreli.
Demas esta decir que la satisfaction ale
gria rena en- el hog II de los esposos Mario
rell Hernandez, con ia venida de csc angel
EROrIDO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
BulueS 0|en1DeS { Venezuela
Han salido aver de Kiel
Los EStadOS UnidOS tambien

Nueva York, viernes. -Comuni-
can de Berlin que aver han salido de
Kiel, los cruceros alemanes de guerra,
"Niobe", "Ariadne" y "Amazone", con
deStino Venezuela.
Estos buques de la escuadra ale-
mana, van aumentar las fuerzaS de
mar que estan va en- camino para We
nezuela.
Los Estados Unidos, enviaran mas
barcos de guerra los puertos de We
neZuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
N Comics CDD|I0
los principles Dc ID |g|eSI0
No les pagard ell sueldo a los cardenales,
arzobispos y obispos.
DISGUSTO DEL ALTO CLERO

Nueva York, viernes.-Avlsan de
Paris que el ministro NJ Combes, ha
anunciadO que presentara una propo-
sici0n al Consejo suspendiendo los
sueldos que disfrutan los cardenales
arzobispos y obispos frmantes de la
protesta que organizaron los clericales
contra la ley de asociaciones de Ia Ca
mara francesa.
Entire el alto clero de Francia, ha
causado mucho disgusto la noticia de
10 que Sc propone NJ. Combes
Este ha manifeslado a los altos
dignatarios de la iglesia que 81 no rec
tifcan las firmaS estampadas al pie de
la protesta empezara la suspension de
sueldos desde Diciembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
L Cll0| in|eIOCCeiDiGO
El Senado no ratiiicara e acuerdo de Ia
Camara
Ell Presidente Roosevelt

Nueva York. viernes-Varios te-
ilegramas de Washington. recibidos
Iaqui esta manana. confirman el ru-
NOR que viene circulando desde hace
dias, asegurando que el Senado no ra-
tificara el acuerdo de la Camara baja
aprobando la construction del canal
.de Panama
Citanse nombres de personals in
ifluyentes en- la politlca norteamerica-
Ina, las cuales son refractarias por COM
,pleto que Sc utilize la via de Pa
mama.
Ell PreSidente Roosevelt asegura
que Ell Gobierno de Colombia no inten-
tara poner obstaculos las obras de la
via interoceanica y habla con entusias-
mo de las ventajas de este proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
M saMRs abO
Noviembre 20 de 1902.

Noviembre 20 de 1902
POGO 9 NADIA ocurre en- este poblado que, en-
mi caracter de Corresponsal del BotErTN MER-
CANTIL cargo con el que he sido honrado por
esa empresa, pueda com1nicarles los lectores
del mismo
Pasado el perfodo algido de la polftica,
han vuelto las cosas su estado normal cada
uno Sc ocupa de sus quehaceres de procursrse
ell "modus vivendi," que es 10 mas importante.
Sc aproxima la fiesta de la Ptlrisima Con-
cepcion, la que hace tres cuatro amos que Sc
celebra, y es muy probable, 81 las circunstan-
cias 10 permiten, Sc leve q cabo este aflo dicha
festividad con la mayor solennidad posib,e.
Para clio Sc prcstan generosaneute sin re-
tribacion alguna, exception de los eastos de
alumbrado, Ell P. Mir denas empleados de la
Iglesia.
Tarnbien Sc piensan celcbrar, como de cos
tumbre las tradicionaies misas d. agunaldo,
slempre Que para clio recaude 81 vecndario la
6 odica suma que Sc exile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
COMMERCIAL

Sc ha disuelto la socedad mercantil Que
iraba en- esta plaza bajo IA raz6n de Espai1ol
ny Compaffa, en- Comandita; Sc ha constituido
ira nueva, que grara bajo la razon de Agus-
tin Espafiol en- Comandita, Sc dedicara 4 los
mismos negocios que sus antecesores de cuya
liquidacion Sc hace cargo.
La nueva sociedad la forrnan como tnico
gestor don Agustfn Espafiol y Lomba, como
conanditario don Francisco Alvarez Alvarez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
ID CQIlp0IlQ economical en- CIba
Debates en- las Camaras
lntereS que deSpierta el asunto

Nueva York, viernes.-Se reciben
noticias de la Habana, dando cuenta
de que en- las camaras cubanas Sc no.
ia cierta tendencia muy acentuada d
aceptar Ia reduction del IS por ciento
en- las tarifas de aduanas.
Los debates parlam entarios, han
despertado mucho entusiasmo entire
la gente de negocio de la nueva Re-
publica.
Creese que sobre la base del Is por
ciento, quedaran arregladas las Eego-
claclones entire los Estados Unidos y
Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
ID gueII0 Dc Ahig0
Tettdn en- poder de los revoluclonarios
Conducta reprobable

Nueva York, viernes.-Comuni-
can de Madrid nuevos detalles de la
revolucion africana
La kabila de Benedir, Ia tornado
la importante ciudad de Tetuan, des-
pueS de una renidisima batalla.
Ell hermano del Sultan, al frente
de Sus trOpas Sc enCuentra cerca de
Fee. RI ataque Ia capital del Impe-
rio eS inminente.
Los corresponsales europeos que
estan en- Africa CenSuran al caudillo
revolucionario que haya utilizado las
kabilas rebeldes para hac-r la guerra
al Sultan.
La derrota de Tetuan ha desani-
mado a las tropas del Emperador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
Ell viejo compahero

ilov. en ei oo.rco cSpahol. licg6 San
Juan don Ramon L. L5pez. ex-Dircc;or dc
LA Correspondence ie Puerto Rico. qrien
Acompafsa 81 encaa;adoTa hija Mia.
Les cnv:zmos u ssludo carifioSo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
EagsgraS era gsevw Y0sa Tx

New York, Noviembre IS - Las
libras esterlinas Sc cotizan hoy en- esta
plaza a $4-S3 3I4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
l)l0 COnSl0n bDe[ i N0|e0n6IiOI
Krutzinger. Joubert y Fonche
FL cambio de personajes

Nueva York, viernes-Han en-
barcado en- Delagoa con destino los
Estados Unidos los generates beers
Krutzinger. Joubert y Fonche.
Llevan igual mission que Delarey,
Botha V Dewet, llevaron a Europa.
En- norteamerica son esperados
los generates beers con curiosidad y
entusiasmo.
Este cambio de personajes atribu-
yese al tenor de los beers a que los
norteamericanos fueran a sentirse mo-
lestos por Cue Sc dirigicron Europa
antes que los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-28
ANIVERSARlO TRlSTE

Manana. - dc NyvicmbTo. !es ei primer
anivcrSasio dc "a r1rc-e slcl CNirnio -c;,Ghlioo
espanol. den Francisco I; Margall.
Honor 81 memoriz'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
MISS HOLDEN W[DS
Mr., R0BT, FLEMING
One Of the Prettisst Marriages Of
the Fall at Manassas.
A VERY POPULAR COUPLE {
Groom in the Government Service and
the Bride One Of the Most A,trac-
tive Girls Of the Place Other
Weddings.
Groom in the Government Service and
Especial Dispatch to The Times. )

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
'.n1ANASSAS. VA, October 16.-A1r. Rob
ert Fleming, OF Upperville, Fauqrter
county. ana Miss Mariana Holden were
married at o'clock this afternoon at the
home Of the brides mother, the Rev. D.
L. Blakemore officiating.
The wedding was one of the pretuest
that has occurred in this neiGhborhood
this fall. The spacious parlors Of the
beautiful residence were handsomely dec
GRATED, with evergreens and flowers. The
groom's brother acted as best man and
Miss Estelle Holden, the beautiful and
accomplished sister of the bride. was
maid of homer.
The groom is popular young man and
IL in the employment Of the United States
Government at Upperville. The bride is
the third daughter Of Mrs. B. j. Holden
who owns a fine estate on Bull Run
where the Army Of the Potomac crossed
IN It's advance on Manassas in 1861. the
presents received were many and hand
some
After the wedding a sumptuous dinner
was served to. the guests, among whom
we're Judge C. E. Nicol and Misses Pau
line and Julia Nicol. Mr.. Westwood
Hutcherson and family. A W. Sinclair
and Miss Laura Sinclair. Mrs. r. J.
Adamson, Mrs. L. G. Nicol and Mr. ano
Mrs E. Wood Weir. Of Manassas, ano
Mr.. Robert Wolfe and son. of Ae:San'
dria The couple left at 6 o'clock for q
tour through the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.

There were brighter faces IN the Rich-
nlond brokerage offices yesterdag than
had been seen for long time; Gndsr me
stimulating news that the strike had been
practically ended the market opened
strong, and traders We're also encouraged
to buy on the news that the Secretary OF
the Treasury would take further steps 10
relieve the money stringency.
Traders knew all along that the coun-
Try was all right, and now with the
strike ended and the promise of rea-
sanabIe money rate there Is no reason
My prices should not advance
Traders took that view view, yesterday, ana "a
ind bought stocks freely. It is further
reported that the Treasury Department
has accepted $1,000 90 in s., STATE e and
municipal bonds as sesu Y a.o aS 20
pallv been placed in circulation on this
Money was loaned during the day 7. at at
,,,entif,ll supply at those figures. 1t is
rot believed, however that the banks are
going to encourage any general specuia-
''i I'm Yesterdays trading Norfolk and
Western was the leader, and sold up from
73 to So The upward movement was Que
to a runaor that the stock Wouid ne
MA ced on a 4 ner cent basis. we'll
!,lfo,r,led broker in this city says that MS
information is to the contrary. but never
atheiess. the runlor had its Influence and
the stock went UP with bound,
In sympathy With Norfolk and West
err. che.apeake and Ohio enjoyed sub
staitial RISE selling above 80.
Looking at the market yesterday it vas
nor hard for trader to see how he
might have made fortune wil.lin the
past few days by buying ju1iciously on
Monday last. At that time Norfolk and
and Ohio below 49, Union Pacific aroma
iol. and so on. Nearly all good stocks
we're from 2dlo per cent. higher on yes
ierday than they ware on Blue Monday.
Atlantic Coast Line. however was still
Gull. and few sales were reported. Some
teern TO think that Coast Line Will sell
off when the new stock is issued. and
others think that 1t is a fine purchase
around l1o
The market closed active and buoyant
1T abotu the best prices Of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
TRE0D0RE. II. PRICE
OH COTTON.

The reaction in the cotton market
seems to have about spent its force to-
day. It has been predicted entirely upon
eports that in the absence OF frost the
development OF the top crop would add
substa nt.a!ly to the yield. Such reports
are always current at this season, and
they nearly always prove misleading. My
aoylces do not lead me to expect much
from the top crop. and my belief Is an
exceptionally short crop is fully con
iilmed Receipts for the week. and es-
pecia]ly for tomorrow. promise to be
Substantially under last year. and the
movement of the crop is already COM
ncncing to Indicate shortage.
I.xports up to last evening since Sep
TEMPER list are 1oo2, o222, against s5s.s44 for
the corresponding period last year. Never
in the history of the American cotton
trade have exports reached so large a
total thus early in the season. Holders
Of cotton have only to exercise patience
IN order to secure avery full price for
THEODORE IT. PRICE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
WEDDING AT POWHATAN
Miss Daise Winfree Atkinson the Bride
of Mr.. II. X. Grigg.

Especial Dispatch to The Tfmes.)
POWHATAN, C.. H., Oct. 16.-Miss
Daisey Winfree Atkinson and Mr.. H. G..
Grigg were united in marriage at Hotel
Atkinson here al noon se-,teloay
Tho bride is the beautiful and popular
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs p H. Akin
son. proprietors of the hotel. Mr.. H.
G. Grigg is the son of Mr.. r. G. Gr1gs,
Of Greenesville county. and is a !. " 80
and popular employee of the Farmville
and rowhatan Railroad.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Wrenn, the Episcopal minister Of
Amelia courthouse, in the parlor Of the
hotel.
The bride wore a dark blue travelling
suit with hat and gloves to match and
carried a bouquet Of bridal roses. The
narlor was beautifully decorated with
flowers and everSreens.
The bride received a number OF beau-
tiful and costly presents. Immediately
after the marriage ceremony the couple
took the noon train for GreenesvilLs co':.a-
tv the .lome of .ae sroom's parento. and
thev will be absent Cor several days. and
srpon their return will make their future
home at Moseley's Junction. where the
groom viii take charge of the office or
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad.
Among those from : distance who Wit
messed the ceremony were ME-. wesley
Richardson and wife. Miss Willie Rich
ardson, of Richmond. Va: MT. and
MISS Bass of Chesterfield. and num-
Der OF our county and village people
ware nresent. and wished the bride and
groom prosperity and happiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
IN PETERSBURG
Arrest of Leader. Quoted the
Rlo.ous Strike on the Canal.
THE CORPORATION COURT
AID uble Tenement in Blandford De.
stroyed by Fire - The Colored
Voters in Petersburg at Odds
With White Republicans.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG, VA. October 16.-Miss
Pearl Akers and Mr.. James P. McAIlls-
many friends at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father OFarrcll. pastor of St.
Josephs Catholic Church. After receiv-
ing congratulations the happy couple
left for the North on their wedding tour.
Justice Gerow, OF Dinwiddie county.
had before him for trial to-day three
more Of the alleged riotous negroes who
led the recent strike Of the Virginia Pas
senger and Power Company laborers.
The cases Of two OF these negroes, Pat
Edwards and Charles Taliaferro. were
continued until Tuesday OF next week.
and the parties were bailsd in the sum
Of 500 for their appearance. The third
man Emmett Booker. VINO had surren-
dered himself. was discharged. The ar
rest and punishment of the leaders has
had q quieting effect upon the whole
body of the strikers, nearly all OF whom
have returned to work.
CORPORATION COURT.
The CORPORATE ton Court met to-day.
Judge venable presiding The trial Of
Arthur Parham has consumed the entire
day. Parham Is charged with a felonl-
Gus assault on E. j. Allen. Both men are
colored, and Allen Is prominent church
deacon. The assault occurred late at
night on Tabb Street. after the return
OF a large excursion party from Hanp-
ton. A difficulty had occurred on the
train between the two men
The grand jury to-day returned mot
. /. he a.
horn colored. charged with car rooosry.
This is the second time grand jury
has failed to indict this man the cndlse
in each instance being the same.
A double tenement house IN Blandtoro.
occrnied nv colored families and owned
hv AR 4. Bridgeforth.- was DESTROYED
by IRE this morning about 1:so CLOCK.
The department could not reach tns
scene In time to save the mouse. out
other property was saved I.onl us'A. -
age The colored people lost most OF
their furniture ne tenement "a -
su'eo - coLoRED VOTERS.
THO co,ored voters Of this city have not
1,a+ decided how they win vote In the
Congressional election next month.
they will discuss the matter later.
@SfesnwhiIe many Of them are at odds
With the white Republicans. and DO no.
ta..e kindly to the lead OF the latter.
- AyISSUTHERLAND
There was a beautiful wedding cere-
r,nny- at Trinity Methodist Church IN Dtn-
Middie county yesterday. the occasion pc
ins the marriage Of Miss MARY slauos
Wsnita Sutherland to Mr.. William King
NE large gathering OF friends from
al ever the county and from Petersburg
vas crescent to witness the ceremony and
es1end their congra tulattons to the happy
NJ ". W. Booth. a former street car
coI,5uctor. and Mr.. S. c. Hutchinson, OF
Rt,hmond. left here yesterday for rres-
ton. w. Va. to accept positions VIII Tue
Norfolk and Western Railway
r,ha Jackson Coal and Coke Company
yesterday sold three car loads OF Poca-
bontas coal to the Richmond trust OF the
! merican Tobacco Company for 81 per