davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
Mrs. Mary E. PenneII Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Mary E. Pennell, a widow residing
at 700 Twenty sixth avenue northeast,
dropped dead at her home yesterday while
engaged in her household duties. Cor
oner Williams decided that death was due
to heart failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
SAYS THE MET. BLOCKS AlsLEs.

locked it when he closed the saloon fol
the night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
KILLED BY SECTION FOREMAN.
Wisconsin Man Loses His Life Because He
Failed to Paw His Board

dIIeu 20 ray IT'S bOdTu.
RHINELANDER, Wis, Sept 29.-The
body of John j. Johnson, a saloonkeeper
of Gagen. was brought here tonight His
death resulted from blows delivered by
Jerome Fry, a 500 Line section foreman.
with whom Johnson had boarded at Gagen.
Fry is now in custody, having given him
self up. The assault resulting in John
sons death, according to reports, was due
to non-payment of board by Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27

pany. Work on the new dock will be hur.
ried as fast as possible. as IL Is needed
for immediate use.
NEW SAFE
Yesterday afternoon a large new safe
arrived for use in the postoffice The safe
is a Moser and weighs about two tons
and half II was brought from Provi-
dence on low gear accompanied by halt
a dozen rugged men who placed II In po-
sition In the posctoffice
BUSINESS Is GOOD.
There seems 10 be a rush OF business
at the local ship yards. Vessels are being
dockcd and repaired at the dry dock with
liveliness which speaks volumes. and
AT Provencher's yard a big force OF men
are actively engaged in repairing quite Q
fleet. while several more are waiting to
go on the ways.
CONDENSED NEWS.
New signs were placed over the win.
dows OF the various departments yester~
day.
Many OF the pupils OF the local schools
were taking tests yesterday. Several OF
the high school pupils passed without
taking tests
William Baker has left town to attend
the Wesleyan graduating exercises,
where his brother is one OF the grad.
yates
Thomas Lynn has been appointed q
substitute carrier al the local postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
TIvERTON.

Closing exercises were held Friday
morning in the Osborn school. district
No. at which a number of the parents
and friends were present The program
was an unusually interesting one reflect
ing much credit on the part OF the youth
full entertainers as well as TO the teach
ers whose faithful work was shown In so
gratifying a manner yesterday morning.
The school room was decorated with
flags and abundance OF roses and other
flowers. The program commenced with a
song by the school. Vacations Coming
followed with a legend by Annie Cornell
recitation, In School Days. Ella Far
mum; recitation. Little kndnesses. Mil
ton Hambly: song. Al Close OF Day. reci-
tation. Something Left Undone. Mary
Sherman; recitation. Solomon and the
Ants, Mary Rafferty,; recitation, Barbara
Freitchie, Oliver Church; recita ton Now
Mary King; song. Work for the Night IL
Coming; exercise by nine pupils: Psalm
OF Life. Abby Sherman: The Old Clock,
Eliza Greenhalgh; True Herosm, Clay
Osborn; song. Ho no Vacation Days Are
Here; The Height OF the Ridiculous, Jo-
sephine Rest. tableau, Priscilla and John
Alden. Daisy Manchester and Howard
Pierce; A Georgia Volunteer Henry
Lockingen; Trust the Child, Harold
Hambly: duet, Daisy Manchester and
ANNIE tOrnell, wreck or HeSperus, Ruth
Macomber; Childrens Hour. AMY
Church; Alphabet OF Health. Fred Nick
erson The Barefoot Boy. Martin Raft
cry; song. Better Late Than Never: Paul
Revere's Ride. Alice Macomber: The EN-
peror Birds Nest. Georgte Nickerson;
The Three Bells, Malcolm Sanford: song
by the boys; recitations were given by
Alice Rafferty,. George sherman, Edna
Lamphear. Daisy Devoll. Lizzie Best and
sinwood Devoll; song. America. Appre-
cistive remarks at the close OF the pro-
gram were made by Mrs. Richard J. Bar
ker. chairman OF the school committee.
who In closing extended good wishes 10
the teachers and scholars for q pleasant
vacation with the hope OF seeing them all
1gain at the opening Of the fall term.
Rev Oshorne r. Hoffman Of the
Friends meeting. Portsmouts, r. l.. will
speak tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
he Friends meeting house on the High /
and road
Mrs. Isaac r. Manchester left Friday
'or Hope. r. l., 10 attend the graduating \
exercises held IN the evening in that
own
Miss Harriet r. White left town satur-
lay for her home In Plymouth, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
EDGEWOOD.

The commencement exercises OF the
Edgewood grammar school were held at
the Edgewood Congrega tional church last
night and were Of additional interest to
the crowd which filed the edifice because
the class contained the winner OF the
Palmer medal for scholarship. Miss Lille
Anna Cation
The rail and pulpit were prettly decora-
ted with flowers and green vines and class
colors OF blue and white were in evidence
The program follows:
March, orchestra: invocation. Rev
Albert S. Hawkes.: Praise Ye the Father
Gounod. chorus; The Legend oil the Organ
Builder. Blanche Shrieve Johnson The
Dog and the Water Lilly. Cowper. Bertha
Annie Burrill The Gladiator Arthur
Remington Collins; Lady Wentworth.
Longfellow, Isabel Louise Corp. Oh
Italia. Italia, Beloved. Donizetti chorus;
Ballad Of East and West Klpling. Lille
Anna Cation. The Merchant and the Book
Agent. LLOYD Dexter Rhodes: Incident
OF the French Camp. Browning. Efae
Helena Neil; solo. The old Guard Rod
ney, Arthur Remington Collins. Candle
Lighting Time. Dunbar, Emily Melvina
Cooke: The Blacksmith of Ragenbach
Murray, Clarence Livingston Peck: Class
Prophecy. Annie Laura Dukehart: Car
mena. Wilson, chorus: presentation OF
medal, judge Henry A. Palmert Polacca
Brillante. Bohm. Bertha Amelia Bloomer:
presentation of diplomas. Mr. Fred Hor-
ton ~ school committee: march. Onward
Geibel. chorus Miss Nellie Mildred
Whittier was accompanist and the sing
ing was under the direction ~ Miss VIII
son and Principal warrtn r. Bowen was
master Of ceremonies
The graduates were: Bertha Amelia
Bloomer Dorothy Hunter Brown. Bertha
Annie Rurrill Lille Anna Cation. Arthur
Remington Collins Emily Melvlna Cooke.
Blanche Shrleve Johnson. William Clarke
stevens Mays. Fife Helena Neil. Fem
Bailey Newell. Clarence Livingston Peck.
Edgar Henry Peterson. Ralph Lee Corey.
Isabel Louise Corp. Fannie Elizabeth /
Decker. Annie Laura Dukehart Ethel /
.enore Con-. Florence Esrline Pettingeil. I
Lloyd Dexter Rhodes. Charles Furneaux
'isson. Carl George weitz. Nellie Mildred \
Thomas Ford Wilson
The resources % the church were taxed
n the way ~ accommodations on account
y the large assemhlaee of relatives and
riends and all were clad that the class
"a not attempt % use the school hall as
ad been done In previous years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
PAWTUCKET.

There was a good attendance at the
Republican rally held under the auspices
Of the Pothier club last evening. Joseph
Martel. president OF the club, ably pre-
sided over the rally. Henry E. Tiepke,
and DR.. ]. c. Miranda OF woonsocket
delivered rousing appeals to the faithful
All the speakers urged the voters to reg
ister and TO aid in redeemins the state.
The Pothier club In in a very prosper
Gus condition.
Real estate conveyances-Thornas d.
Daniels sold to Michael and Amelia J.
McQuillan land on William II. Csoodins
plat; consideration. $40 Thomas D. DAN
iels sold TO Michael McQuillan land and
improvements on Ciews street; considera.
tion, SO
Mortgage deed OF real estate-rrom
James P Moran TO Industrial Trust COM
pany. land with improvements on roun-
tain street; amount. $1,000.
Discharge OF Mortgage-From James p.
Moran to Sarah L. Goldworthy, land and
improvements on Fountain street;
amount. $1,000
Transfer OF nnortsage-rrcm Aboie A.
Aldrich To Perry White: amount, $500.
Assignment from George A. wikin.
son 10 James j. Williams: considera ton.
81.
Intention OF marriage-Joseph Ronin OF
this city and Rose Beauvals or Attleboro;
Fritz Alfred Carlson and Alma wilhelrni-
ma Johnson, both OF this city
Very attractive indeed were the CLOSING
exercises of st. .Mary's school held last
evening In the parish hall. An address ~
congratulation was made TO the gradu-
ates and 10 those taking part in the exer-
cises by Rev. Father Tenion, pastor a
the church. Master Joseph McNAbo was
awarded the gold medal for general ex.
celence
conference between officials OF the
city and the representatives or the young
Mems Christian association was held
Yesterday for the purpose OF ascertAinins
on what terms the association would
part with Its land on Maple street that
Is needed for the extension Of that thor
ouehfare
A bicycle owned by Robert Mcfarland
was stolen from Park avenue last night.
Edward " Mcvay will be married st
East Greenwich on Tuesday next 70 Miss
Margaret Early.
Miss Margaret A. Lowan Of Berkeley.
VINO has been visiting friends in Ene.
and for the past 10 months arrived nome
Yesterday on the steamer Common wealth.
md ~ visiting Mrs. W. c. Browning OF
Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
PAWTUxET.

Some rood catches Of "soui," were
brought in Yesterday and with the con
unuation ~ good weather the local boar.
men anticpate that there will be a big
Meet or boats anchored ar shore here
Sunday. The shrimp which are required
for halt are nearly a. elusive q. the
squiteague themselves and from now on
the catching ~ these little hsh will prove
a profitable pursuit for the small boys
~ the village
There was remarkably good crowd n,
the casino last night. crowded cars IN
both directions showing the popularity
of PavtuSet under proper weather con
ditions
The Fire King hand az 4 recent meet.
ing decided 10 eject drum major ana
chose for that office Peter Cooke
Mr. Cooke r. an excellent man for the
poSition and has been connected with
the hand a number ~ times since I,s
organirat on several wears ago when the
Young musicians received the benefit OF
his experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
CENTRAL FALLS,

There have been many complaints made
to the police about parties riding their
bicycles on the sidewalks. Some arrests
have been made, and the police are deter
mined to make riders more careful. The
complaints come chiefly from the less
thickly settled sections Yesterday George
Goldsmith and John Owens paid a fine
of 50 and costs for violating the ordinance
| against sidewalk riding.
Branch William O'Brien. l. NJ F., met
last night. The repor' OF the committee
on Memorial Day excursion was received
and also report on the proposed moon
light excursion on Aug; Is. These ONT
Chief ranger. James Flanagan; sub chief.
William Waldron: treasurer John Nc
Hale; financial secretary, George Weeks:
assistant secretary. Patrick H. Callahan:
senior woodward. John Kilcoyne junior
woodward. James Mcclure; senior beadle,
Francis Callahan; Junior beadle. Daniel
Sheehan.
Ger Mccarthy reported horse had brok-
en- through the crossing gates az Foundry
street Nellie McCann reported at the
station that some mismreant had thrown
Of her home. Flora HammSt reported
that some one broke into her house and
stole her silver watch. Miss Mary Ma
loney reported that a burglar got into
ner mouse hy means or window and
when discovered let himself out by the
Kitchen door.
There was a large attendance az the
graduation exercises 81 the pupils Of the
grammar school held at the Broad street
The lawn party held under the auspices
OF Holy Trinity church was a big sue
The cercie Jacque. Cartier has pe,a 70
OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
WARREN,

The graduation exercises of the class
or 1908, Warren high school. were held
last night In the town hall. The essays
by all Of the graduates showed excellent
work and tho subjects treated were very
interesting. The class was grouped IN q
semi circle around the stage. Principal
1narles w. Brown occupying the centre.
The front OF the stage was decorated
with ferns. flowers and floral pieces The
class motto was suspended above Fol-
loving the renditions Of the ESSAYS Prin-
cipal Brown made appropriate remarks.
Following which the diplomas were pre-
sented. Music was furnished by Ciarke's
orchestra ~ Providence, Herbert L.
clark rendering an excellent cornet solo.
The services AZ the churches VIII be
the same as usual tomorrow. the regular
pastors officiating In all cases. The Sec
ond and last In the series OF stereopticon
lectures on The Life and Times OF John
Wesley" will he given by Rev. " r. cady
A. the NJ. r. church
The Lafayette Guards society OF this
town will hold a picnic on Fourth Of July
dsy at the north end grounds The
grounds will be open all day Daneine
will be held with music BY the Forth
Brothers orchestra. Bard concerts vsiI
be rendered At stated Intervals BY the
German Harmony Band Outdoor rsr,ss
will also be held
Choir rehearsal % the NJ. r. church
choir will be held tonight under tne direc-
ton Of the organist. Mrs. 4. AZ McKsnr
ale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
REGISTRATION At CITY RAll.

Ihere was marked falling on IN the
retlstraton az the city hall yesterday
Only 100 names being recorded of which
Nsl came after i've O'Clock
Inis makes the total l4727 aeains,
~ ss''s isst year whi-h is ~ short June
~ 1872. there were l. 0So VIII, reri.te,ad
winch make shortage 81 a3O agains,
yesterday
here have been i.O2 people who have
,aken advantaee Of the three extra even.
ings which the office has been opsn ara
laet year there were las
Inc onloe will continue open evening,
ehui ei me nrst OF July. excepting OF courr>
Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
RIVERSIDE.
Young Ladies Attend the Thea.
trs-NsW Lights at St.
Mark's-0th0r Matters.

Last night party OF young ladies, in
Guiding Miss Wilma Gundlach. Miss Grace
Con- and Miss Edith Gundlach attended
the show at the Empire theatre in Provi-
dence. The party took trolley car from
the square at 7l5 After the show they
partook OF a late supper at a Providence
restaurant, returning home on late car.
NEW LIGHTS.
The lighting arrangements at 81. Marks
have been greatly improved by the in
stallation OF several new lights. One has
been placed on the outside over the door
OF the parish house and several have been
placed inside the church proper. They
are so arranged that the chancel and the
robing room are much better lighted.
GET YOUR MAIL.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postofflce:
Ladies-Mrs. Robert w. Cook. Mrs
Della Masterson. Mrs r. Mccormick.
Miss Rosa McEnaney. Mrs. Emma Mass
and Mrs. Rosie Thurston
Gentlemen--No IL Blun street, No. S
Stanton avenue. De Angels 9rcangelo,
Mr.. f. NJ. Hillard. c. 4. Harris ESQ,
Charles w. Fisher ard r. A. Willard.
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
The launch Barcliffe. which was dam
aged at Pawtuxet during the last storm,
is undergoing quite extensive repairs al
Salisburys. New plankng is being put
on both bllges and several ribs which
were cracked and weakened are being re-
placed with new ones. These repairs and
a few minor ones will take several days.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Harold Butler is confined to his home
by illness.
Miss Jean Brown who has been Ill at
her home on Dyer avenue has recovered.
Mrs. Mary Mudgett, Of Portland, Me,
has returned from visit to her brother,
Rev. II. A. Remick
Thomas Medbery. one OF the oldest
residents OF the town Is dangerously i'll
at his home on Willett avenue
Mr.. Charles Heyworth was a guest at
the reception and banquet rendered the
grand master OF Massachusetts,. /. o. o.
F., at Fall River yesterday.
CAUGHT A SHARK
Yesterday afternoon Billy" Jordan
went fishing. When In his younger days
he played ball with the boys he had a
reputation for catching anything that
came his way and he Is acquiring the
same reputation In the fishing line. The
first thing that came his way yesterday
was sand shark nearly four feet long
and after lively tussle Mr.. Jordan
landed the fish.
SUNDAY SERVICES
The morning services at st. Marks to-
morrow will be held at IL o'clock The
class OF the Turner avenue
grammar school will be In attendance
and the rector Rev. H. A. Remick will
preach a special sermon to them. In the
evening the usual service will be held at
7:30
At the Congregational church services
In Mechanics hall the usual service will
be held at l045 with preaching by the
pastor. Rev. T. T. Norris. 1915 Sunday |
school hour: lesson review
The topic for the c. f. meeting at
0 clock will be Christ I'm Our Cities and |
will be conducted by the missionary |
committee.
Al 7:3o song service will be held with |
reaching by the pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
VALLEY VILLAGES
Glass Supper at Phenix. WIN.
J. Gregory Resigns. Funeral
Of Albert Johnson.

/ The graduating supper OF the Harris
avenue school was held last night at the
home OF the principal, John NJ Nye, on
Pleasant street The class at once went
to the principals home after the exer
cises at the opera house. and at about 5 80
they sat down 10 a sumptuous repast.
After the meal had been eaten with a
Keen relish a social season during which
time musical numbers were rendered by
different members OF the company. At
o'clock they adjourned In body 10
the parish house where they were inter-
esting spectators at the graduating exer-
cises OF the Phenix grammar school
CLYDE.
Yesterday the resignation OF William
j. Gregory went into effect at the Clyde
Print Works. Mr.. Gregory has been
foreman OF the sketch room for over q
years and was well known about not only
Riverpoint, but also the valley. The
change OF management OF the works is
bringing about many changes and a num-
Der OF the foremep and also the others arc
completing their duties TO make way for
others Thomas Rawlowson also sewers
his connections with the works today
after serving in the capacity OF foreman
Of the dyeing department for over 20
years. Alfred Field. who has been the
printer and stationer for the works for
the past few years, also completes his
duties today.
HOPE.
The funeral Of Albert johnson of Hope
the oldest citizen of that place. who died
at his home in that place last Wednesday
was held from his late home this after
noon. Rev. John n. Geisler, pastor OF
the Hope M. Z. church. officiated at the
service. which was very largely attended
A delegation of the A. F. and A. NJ. was
In attendance. The remains were in
TERED at Knotty Oak cemetery after the
service was concluded He was 50 years
old and leaves two children. A. Lowell
Johnson OF Hope and Mrs. Edwin p
Emmons of Providence.
FiskEvillE.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Fiskville Tabernacle church held their
regular monthly business meeting at the
home OF Miss Minnie Shippee last night.
The business occupied the first part Of the
evening and at the conclusion an ad-
journment TO a social time was made
and the remainder Of the evening was
most pleasantly spent. Games and musi-
cal selections constituted the program,
which was lnterspewed by a delightful
daintily served and greatly en-
joyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
FOWLER WHEElMEN MnnKl lsHI

Don't forget the Grand Moonligh, Fx.
cursion OF the Fowler Wheelmen toniebt
Free dancing az Crescent Park.
Piano sckets for ST Arthony's fair
Tor sale at San Souci's and Rsr,ow's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
FAITHFUL WORKERS MEET.

The Band OF Faithful Workers held its
business ana conservation meeting az the
nome OF the secretary. George n
Crookes, 40 North main street. last even
ing, az o'clock
The following officers and COMMITTEES.
were elected President, Mary VI Rrad-
shaw vice President, Nellie Allen: secre-
tary. George " Crookes. treasurer lanes
Gamblue; finance committee. Henry w
,,srlce. chairman, Thomas L. shaw. Miss
Emma knovlton sick committee Mrs
i.ottie Shotgren, chairman: Miss Emma
khoWlton. Mrs. James Gamble Mr.
henry w Price. Mr.. Thomas l. shaw
The music ccommittee consists OF Mrs
hdth A. Graham. chairman: Mrs. Lottie
Shogren. Mrs James Gamble James
Gamble and George n. Crookes
John Gika. eight years old. ~ asi North
Msin street. was bitten on the ief, zee
oy dog. when near his home Yesterday
afternoon. Ester Frank. ten year. old
81 star street. was bitten by the same
dog a. the same time and place. The dos
hs'onsed 10 Mrs. Ellen Walsh OF sii North
Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
JOHN o'coNNrtI

bats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store ana
Laurdrs Is just above the postof1ce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
DOCK EXTENSION.

Thi. morning . Pile driver was a. work
driving piies for a new dock jlst south
OF the one now In use b. Hunter & Com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27

There was an exciting game Of ping
pong az one of the shore resorts in town
last night For some time there has been
some doubt rs ~ when were the hes,
players. the "Goosey Greens or the drug
clerks bu' last night the matter was
hnslly settled hy a decided victory for
the "Gooseys"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.

The launch Barcline. which was dam
aged at Pawtuxet during the last storm,
is undergoing quite extensive repairs al
Salisbury's. New planking is being put
on both bllges and several ribs which
were cracked and. weakened are being re-
plao oed with new ones. These repairs and
a few minor ones will take several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
AN OUTING

The pupils ~ the A. p. Hovt grammar
school went % Seaconnet for an outing
today. A shore dinner was partaken of
after which the boys played baseball and
other games
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
FELL DOWN STAIRS.

Herman Larsen, a small child. fell down
the stairs AZ his parent residence at ~
Valley street yesterday afternoon and
was quite severely injured. He sustained
slight conclusion OF the brain from
which II s expected he will recover. and
tore of a section ~ his scalp about Ave
and a half inches long
The little fellow was picked up in an
unconscious condition and carried - the
office 81 DR. George r Allison. where
surgical assistance was rendered
II required eight stitches 10 close the
wound on the little fellows scalp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The following services will be held at
the various churches tomorrow.
81. Mary's Episcopal--Holy communion.
7:9o: morning prayer, 1890: S. 1918:
evening prayer. 7:30
United Congregational. g r Gordon.
pastor-Preachns. 1915: q s. l2lb. meet
ing {. TO discuss topic. Christ in Our
Cities
UnlversaNs,-services. 1913 and Z; S S,
u; c L. &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-08-05
CIGARS IN SAVANNAH.
Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud
the Government.

Savannah, Ga, August 4.-Judson
D. Brison, alleged to be at the head
of, or prominently connected with
conspiracy to defraud tie Government
of revenues By means of smuggling
cigars from Cuba, has been held under
bond of $1,000 to appear before the
next term of the United States Court.
Brinson denies the charge of snug
Cling, asserting that be and others
bought the cigars in question in this
country and resold them. He has
furnished the assistant United States
district attorney with a list of names
of some thirty.four persons who
bought the cigars. On both lists are
the names of prominent persons. On
the first are employees of the railroads
leading to Port Tampa, express mes
sengers, revenue and customs officers,
depot agents and one or two women.
Some of these are officials holding i'm
portant positions. In the second list
are merchants, brokers', professional
anen and leading citizens Of Savan-
nah, who are alleged to have bought
the cigars. It is further alleged that
cigars were shipped by the combine
to Charleston and Philadelphia. A
number Of those who bought the
cigars in this city have settled up with
the district attorney by paying him
the amount of dEty that would have
been collected had the goods been i'm
ported in the regular way. One man
is said to have paid $500, and one mer-
chant 81, 200. More than one million
cigars are supposed to have been
brought in by the combine. %