davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08
ment save after first misstating tha

ment save after hrst mlsstatlng that
principle Or that action. But I can
not understand how any honorable
man, a candidate for the highest Of
fee in the gift OF the people, can take
refuge not merely in personalities,
but III such base and unworthy per-
sonalities. If / deemed it necessary
to support my fiat denial by any evl-
dence would ask all men of common
sense to ponder we'll what has been
done in this campaign by Mr.. Corte1-
you, and to compare it with what Mr..
Parker himself did when he was man
aging Mr.. Hills campaign for gov
ernor; and to compare what has been
done as regards the great corpora
tions and moneyed interests under this
administration with what was done
under the last democratic administra-
ton while Mr.. Olney was attorney
general; I would ask all honest men
whether they seriously deem it pos
sible that the course this adrnlnlstra-
ton has taken in every matter from
the Northern Securities suit to the
settlement of the anthracite coal
strike is compatible with any theory
of public behavior save the theory Of
doing exact justice to all men with
out fear and without favoritism; [
would ask all honest and fair-minded
men to remember that the agents
through whom I have worked are Mr..
Knox and Mr.. Moody, in the depart
ment of justice, Mr.. Cortelyou in the
department of commerce and labor
and Mr.. Garfield in the bureau Of
corporations, and that no such act
of infamy as Mr.. Parker charges
could have been done without all
these men being parties to it.
"The statements made by Mr.. Par
ker are unqualihedly and atrociously
false. AS Mr.. Cortelyou has said to
me more than once during this cam
paign, if elected I shall go into the
presidency unhampered by any pledge
promise, or understanding of any
kind, sort or description, save my
promise, made openly to the Ameri-
can people, that so far as in my powe,
lies I shall see to it that every man
has a square deal, no less and no
more.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08
Don't Be a Clam.

A Clam a thousand years ago, was
as now, and a thousand years hence
will be the same.
Keep up in the race. Use modern
mixed Paints containing zinc. They
are sure to wear. Lead mixed with
zinc, belongs to the past. Its a
clam. It chalks. 1t lets the wood
rot
J. R. Barron, President Manchester
Mills, Rock Hill, S. c., writes: "1n
1883, I painted my residence with L.
& NJ. 1t looks better than great
many houses painted three years
ago.
E. G. Tracy, Waverly, N. Y,
writes: "Customers cali for L. &
M. and say they used it II, ID and
even u years ago.
Every church given a liberal guam
tity when bought from The Newberry
Hardware CO. e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08
Wu11et! Mu11et! Mu11et!

and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water
Fish and Oysters. If you are dealing
in Fresh Fish, or intend to deal in them,
write for prices or send your orders to
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. c.,
or COLUMBIA FISH AND ICE CO.,
Columbia, S. C. We ship only fresh
caught Fish, and our prices are as low
as they can be sold at.
Write us. Try us, and be convinced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the lands Of the
undersigned in No. 6 Township, by
hunting, fishing or in any manner
whatsoever under penalty of the
law.
IT z .-I h6 z IKo.fe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08
Sale Personal Property.

will sell at the late residence of A.
Y. w. Glynph in Newberry county,
on the 10Th of November, 1904, all
the personal property of which the
said A. Y. w. Gly1nph died, seized
and possessed, consisting of horses,
mules, wagons, buggies, hogs, cat
tie, farm implements, etc.
Matte K. Glymph,
Administrators
November 7, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08

1t is very easy to get mad with
somebody for doing what it would
be very unreasonable for anybody to
get mad over if you did it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08

What a girl loves about football
games is that, not knowing anything
about it, she can pretend to enjoy it
wildly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08
Miss Topley has dyed her hair

Miss Topley has dyed her hair
black"
rs that so?"
yes, but don't tell anybody"
"a secret?"
Yes; she wants to keep it dark"
He says he married widow.
What are you laughing at?"
He thinks he did"
"Well, didn't he?"
Everybody else says the widow
married him. "-Houston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08
TRADE AGAINST PARKER.
Roosevelt. Issues Red Hot Denial of
Accusation-"Falsehood" and
ISLANDER" Are Words Used.

Washington, November 5.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt last night made the
following: signed statement to the
American people in answer to the
charges made against himself and Mr..
Cortelyou in public speech by Mr..
Parker, the democratic candidate
for the presidency:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-08

H. E. and M. E. Werts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Two Interesting Causes Argued
and Submitted to the Court.

The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals yesterday heard argument IN the
Two cases set for the day and adjourned
for the day at r. NJ The court con,
sisted of Circuit Judges Prtchard ana
Golf and District Judges Boyd and Wad-
dill the two last named sitting aterna-
lively. The first case argued was an al
mralty appeal from Baltimore, and the
other a banlraptcy case from Norfolk.
The court has been working industrously
and is arirg the end of the docket.
Another week will probably sec, the close
OF the longest term of this tribunal yet
held here.
for to-day follows;
no. bG6. Steamship 'Nedamore.,n' appel
liant, VS.. Schooner Lilly" appellee; ap-
peal from the District Court at y ltlmore,
Md Argued by Charles w Field and r..
i. Lee Marshall, OF Baltimore, Md, for
The appellant and by Robert n. Smith Of
Baltimore, Nd. one of the leading adj
lniralty lawyers In tho circuit, for tho ap-
pellee. and submitted.
No. 56S American Wood Working Ma
Y chinery Company, petitioner appellant,
US. p. A. Agelasto. trustee OF Chesapeake
Furniture aud Wood Working Co.; bank
.upt, appellee; appeal from the District
Court at Norfolk, Va. Argued by p, A,
Agelasto, OF Norfolk Va. and by Slmeo,
Adler Of New York for the appellant
and by Edward Il, Baird. Jr., Of Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
MCCARTHY AND HULCE.
Executive Officers Visit Ninth
Street Building.

Mayor Mccarthy and chief-of- Police
IIulcc yesterday visited Ninth and Main
Streets. with the view Of learning wheth-
cr any steps could be taken BY the city
authorities to guarantee the safety OF
life around the building now going up
for tho Mutual ASSURANCE Society Of Vir-
ginla. It was at first decided to2break
up the wakwny leading up Main Street
along the side Of he building. but later
it was thought that this would throw
pedestrians into the middle OF the street.
thus subjectlng them to as much danger,
as there would be on the walkway.
The final conclusion was 10 ask the con-
tractor to keep the stones being hoisted
as near the building as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
IS GETTING BUSY.
Mayer Directing His Attention
to Number Important Matters.

II
q e,,hio,ned are some ofFthe matters OF
n,,hiic interest to which Mayor MCCARTHY
fsE nov directing his attention..
',rhe CITY iall and the morale there, apo
esnecinlly the blacR of sanitary and msu.
orn appliances for the proper treatment
OF surgical, medical and mental Cas ",s.
combined with the necessary conIlneI'elt
Consideration OF some Intelligent ana
practical use OF the Third market, now
Constituting. simply a burden OF expense 'las'
ut ordinnnce Is prohibit and punish: by
heavy penalty, the throwing Of vulgar;
obscene and. objc ctlonable medlcal an ~
5,,nr1rr the doors or residences In this. city:
q Ordinance. TO regulate and control ana
rc0uirn statements and reports from the
Office OF tho High Constable of tho city
iRecommcndatlon for improved method
Of checks for gas and water bills; ana Inc
.rela lion Or the Treasurer, Gas ONCE and
tho City Collector to these dis and ac-
sy Eating places In the river for. the pro-
Decentralization OF tho question OF s.lbstl-
5tuting salaries for com m ssons N every
ONCE under the. control OF tlle5 city gov
eminent where It, Is desirable g.
Constant attention to He increase an 70
library, and efforts to induce all RESPONSE
bic officers Of the city to mako use OF its
facilities, 55l -. y. !.
one half to the !nformcI, upon clllbs or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
+ TICKER FOR RICHMOND. !
Manager Maxwell to Give Stock
Market Transactions. n ~

Manager Maxwell. OF the Western
Union ono here, will establish II, ticker
service hero which will give to the public
a continuous report Of the transactions
on the New York Stock Exchange, Rich-
nond will get the Same service New
York gets. Isl
The service 1t is understood. will be-
gin in d week. and will not only give
the price at which stocks are selling. but
.thc number OF shares III each trnnsac-
ton. Thus Richmond will nc in as close
touch with the stock market as anyone
In New York. 81 II a6
This service has been much desired by
Richmond brokers for a number OF year IS
praises are sounded with great enthusi-
asn,. AR. Maxwell has OH more than
one occasion before shown himself s en-
sterprising. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
NO COPPER" HELD HERE.
Richmond Investors Have Been
Fighting Shy Of These Securities.

II was learned from d Trustworthy
source last night that Richmond was Y
very. small holder Of the stocks.5of t ne
iKS an4Pnnr company
Some time ago these stocks were he'd
here largely, but recently the Richmond
public has been fishflng shy 81 5 $ll'''3'
The Times-Dlspatch received 9 vie
from New York late last night from y
Ii 40 SIS opinion tut to,days np'rkettj
would depend wholly on nc, eton y t
Amalgamnted Copper. lie thinks 8tlIt
all high-class railroad stocks arc Y pll,s
chase; such stocks MS Atlantic Ccnst Liir,S
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Missouri
Pacific. .aPonnsylynnia and Louisville and
Nashvle He alsoRthinks we'll Of Amer,
lean locomotive, Car Foundry ana steel
stock. lie goes on TO say TN weak hold IS
iers have lDudated and that s. ocss arot
going into stronger hands. There hns
been no rum OH OF any, monetary flllirN,a
FINALLY, he said that IN his opinion, te'
market would be unsettled for a. few days,
but Mftertha time would he IN n heather
condition, f
! The Times -Dlspa eli publishes This op!l,..
Ion as coming from a nigh a,lt torlty, put
sta ties that tits simply The opinion Of q
man closely in touch with he present sly,
suutiOn. .i s{ i4t5f5s n siiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Elliott

the wedding Of Miss G.. Ellie Swami, the,
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas 6.
SWAMP and Mr. Charles II. Elliott. in
the home OF the bride. No. 34l9 East Clay
Street, last evening at $50 o'clock.
The parlors were prcttily deCora ted
with shaded lamps and growing plants.
of Mendelssohns wedding march. ren-
dercd by Mrs. Shelton Davis. Tho bride
was Handsomely gowned in. q brown cloth
tailored suit. They were attended by the
BRIDES brother. MIR. J. Lawrence Swami,
and Mr.. Ben Slaughter. .50
Many handsome presents attestcd the
shapo,, pair left on the sos r. M. .train
for New Y ork, Niagara and other North
Ecrn pOin Is Nll8It-. L-l... ~. ,.s.t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08

ROAD AGENT NOW IN THE CITY.
8 Engaged i'll Laying Out
Routes for Extension
81 System.

A road agent OF the United States
Postpffico Department connected with.
the Atlantic Division OF the rural FREQ
delivery service Is In tho city, laying out
routes for tho extension Of the rural
froe. delivery service. Many sucli routes
have recently been established In this
state and others are In immediate pros
OF these rural routes paying out in this
State over $4,000 per month or nearly
100000 per a.nnum.. All OF this sum Is
dsburscd through the Richmond post
Office, and all the reports of these carriers
are forwarded to this office to be OK
nmined ana audited The work has grown
enormously and Is still growing. Every
congressman Is hustlng for rural free de-
livery routes, and 'all OF them are getting
some, as shown by recent appointments.
Among the new routes recently estab-.
lsled are the following, With the sala-
ries In each case:
Lynch Calfee, Cap Va, salary $780,,
Fifth District.
Samuel p. Harris. Laurel Park, Val,
1854. Tenth District. j@l
Emmett c. Hudson Tyc River, Va.
$40, Tenth District.
Edward J.aTurncr, Wingina, S5iG, Tenth
District. 85
Martin " Jennings, Starr, s72o, Fifth
District.
John II. fraris, Red Hill, salary s72o.
Seventh District.
b Samuel r. Holt, Brookncal, salary $780,
Sixth District.
Addie ". Carr Charlton, salary s72o.
Sixth District.
Samuel a.. Conner, Clarkton, salary 1854.
Sixth District.
Nehemiah L. Retter, Ettricks, salary.
s726, Third District.
Robert E.. Jones, Lynchburg. salary
1915, Sixth District.
Braselton B. Frost, Plper''s Gap, s7o2,
Fifth District.
Jetei. B. Thomas, Sutherland, salary
$3.50, Fourth District
William B. Peters. Jr, Gate City, sal
airy s6S4, Ninth District.
Fuqua Gillian, Marina, salary s612,
Sixth District
Walter w, F1ippin. Green Bay, salary
$6l2, Fourth District @
n Sheffey Hobbs, 13enham's, salary $40,
Ninth District
Robert l.. Statzer, Benhams, salary
s720. Ninth District.
William T. Newman, Wallace, salary
S7O2. Ninth District. II
". l.. Thompson, rural carrier at
Spring Gardey has been recently appoint
cd, !. succeeding Peasants G. Shields, re-
signed. John NJ. Tutwier has succeeded
Guy l.. Linn. on the Weycr's Cavcfronte.
Most OF the appointments made arc In
the Third Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Ninth and Tenth Districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
NEW DRINK ARTIST.
William Roach Was of Catch-as-
Catch-Can Variety.

John the Just was full OF Christmas
sympathy on yesterday, for which the
DRINKS gave thanks 5&5.y
catcf-can drink artist drew seventeen
days instead Of the accustomed thirty.
After these seventeen days of abstinence
for the Christmas frolics.
Robert Jones and Charles Bentley, both
5Senegambians. drew ten days each In the
Christmas benefit.
When o. j. Johnson approached the
seat Of Justice His Honor wittily re.
marked: One drunk, one PUNK" and 1t
went at that.
Mahoney and West fed three teams
upon the sacred city. streets. Back to
the livery stable" said Fl. II. "l'll sep
aratc yc from just three bones" And he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
HENRICO OBJECTS.
County People Say That Annex
alton Means Less Revenue.

i; At the recent meeting of tho Board OF
Supervisors Of IIenrico county the ques-
ton Of annexation was discussed at some
length, and some Of the members took the
Wow that should the lines suggested by
the Richmond committee he followed the
revenues OF the county would be prnct1-
cally cut III half. It IS known. however
that there is a growing desire on the part
Of tho citizens or l'uirmount to come into
the city limits, and tbs believed that In
any event this viii be cons,lmmntc1.7
Some OF the county authorities are
Of tho county revenues,
but his feeling does not seem to lie
shared by the citizens who desire to come
within the city limits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
SHERIFF CURTIS TALKS.
Says Montague Is Stronger in
Eastern Virginia Than Ever.

Il Sheriff Sidney S. Curtis, of Warwick
county, is in the city and is enthusiastic
over Governor Montaguos prospects for
election TO the United States Senate 10
succeed Senator Martin next year,
you may quote me as saying" ro-
marked the congenial sheriff. that Jack
Montague, who has always been favor
lie with our people. Is stronger now than
ever before ana that he will sweep War
wick county like a cyclone for senator.
He is also strong In the other peninsula
counties and Newport News and will
come out all right In our section
Sheriff Curtis Will be here for several
DAYS IA ~Ef..rJ ~ f55.i. 49, .Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
LOVES BRASS BUTTONS.
Mamie Expresses Affection for.
Policeman Who Arrested Her.

Good morning, Yer Honor, a merry
Christmas and a happy New Year. was
the breezy greeting given the Chief
Justice Of the Police Court by Mamie
Wright. ~
Mamie Is fair. frail I'm many ways).
and forty, with an enga ging smile and
q long-drawn and continual thirst. On
the happy occasions, when well out at
sea. sho Is wont to engage all and any
corners. for the pure love OF good fight
ing.
Here We are again. as the cook said
10 the bccfsteak qroth His Honor,
basking in the generous smiles OF the
wayward one.
1T 8 all mistake this time" said
Mamie. Joe SimliL pushed me out Of
his place. and / went and called p'lice-
man Just like any other lady
Why, she tried to drag me home with
her. broke in the officer
Il love brass buttons,' gurgled Mamie.
This Is Il case Of hold-up, but III
give you Christmas present Scat
said Ills Honor, Mamie noatcd rapidly
away, waving her soled 'kerchef and
throwing kisses TO court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
GREATEST activity / on
THE STOCK EXCHANGE J. !. J. !.
"a Record Breaking Number Of
Shares Sold for Normal
Trading.

Yesterdays stock market will be long
remembered. not only on account OF the
enormous amount OF shares thrown on
the market. also on account OF the coin-
parativc small decline In prices. Tho sales
on New York Stock Exchange exceeded
2. 100 shares. and not since Tho last
panic has there been sucll a volume OF
trading.
Stocks were literally thrown upon the
market by professional traders, taking
advantage OF the Presidents message to /
bear Ill securities This raid OH theirs
part started decline which soon nncoY-
cred Il great number of stop orders.
Added to these causes was the frenzicd
bearsh lawson statement OH ANA lgil-
mated Copper, and tho advance OF call
loans to a per cent. during the closing
hours. 4
Many holders of securities who had
profits, rushed onto take them and THIS
legitimate selling had Its effect, and
helped to drive stocks downward Sccuri-
ties became unstable, and ii is littlo8
short OF marvellous that panic did not
follow. especially as cotton had declined
heavily within the past three days Oh the
appearance of the excellent government
report g}' E q ~ fF
Banks ana brokerage Offices were CALI
Ing for margins, and tho day was one OF
great activity amongst business men.
Tho fact remains that there was no I
panic, and stocks held firm under n ter-SS
rifle drlye--few declining more than from
Two 10 three points.
The greatest decline was shown ~
Amalgamated8 Copper that dropped nina
points. Sugar followed closely with q
Sloss OF seven points. 81 !
ina panic. the New York stock EN-
change once sold !, ESQ, 900 shares, butycsscl-
days figures OF 23,9S0,ooo shares seems 10
be the record for a normal days trans trans.
action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
FIR tho appcllce, ana submitted.

In the call to-day are:
w. Ma tthews, bankrupt appellant, vs., e.
Fl. Wright, objecting creditor, appellee;
appeal from the District Court a t
Raleigh, y. C. TO be argued by Guthrie
& Guthrie, of Durham, ~. c., for the ap-
pellant, and by j. S. Manning, Of Durham,
N. c., for the appellee, and submitted
Charles w. Fields and r. E. Leo Mar
shall, Of the Baltimore bar, We're, upon
motion of Mr.. Robertf1I. Smith, admitted
to practice i'm this court
This has been an unusually long and
busy term OF the court, and tho clerk and
his deputy are being kept hard at work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Extra Matinee Tomorrow.

snile' which has bedecked his coun tenance
fn t.r'. scveral DAYS, and it is all on account
Of the great humber Of people h VINO l i,s
y, 10y :. .rhe Reautv Doctor Is one Of
M ,ne most d de- ATTRACTIONS which has
sraced the boards at TIL, Bijou SINCE thnt
playhouse was opened. Ihe COSTUMES I'M sin ar
Ing and dancing all thai could be asked
frhc show Is good for a laugh every time
it Is seen.
Because of the crowds and the desire
IL, AFFORD all who desire an opportunity
10 see the show the management has ar
ranged 10 give an extra matinee ioc nrn
row afternoon, thus making Two PERFORM
ances each day the rest of the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
The M;nstrels Coming.

Doc. QuigIey, who has for $; SO IN many \
years been one OF the prinsiphls N a.le en- en-,
saeea al for another season, and this year l.
been designated The Head " Wa and self.
Cons cious,,ess OF the coiored waiter. Every
comedian Of the organization m rtic nd Yes
in this act colored waitef q ana ane ss
o ut dining hall Tho take.off Is very
funny, and Quiglcy's dance Is sad ao 70 nf
one OF the most grotesque ara co. s,itan
saturday, matinee and night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
For the Sheltering Arms.

An entertainment for the benefit Of the
Shelterng Arms Hospital will BIO given
oY f9f anTy SHe q the
The entertainment will be in, the form
Of q play. and is under the management
Ii, Miss Cora Harrison and Miss Eleanor
Armistend She performance. u hich Is
going to be Of n high-class order will
take. place in the, Cathedral Hall. which
by Bishop Van dc Vyver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
GIRL FROM DIXIE
COMES TO RICHMOND.
This Charming Young Lady at At
Academy To-morrow-Spe
cial Matinee at Bijou.

"a Girl From Dixie" will be seen at
the Academy tomorrow, matinee and u, q
right. 1t lis more Of a comedy set set 10
Music than musical comedy tno1 eSn
,ceedingly catchy. AS It's title suggests u
IS laid in the South, and It's heroine y a q
daughter or Maryland. In the superb 81; r
cast will be seen Gertrude lMnri e.,E
II Don, Charles K FRENCH, Cll1toru l1elSm'
Charles Schclfer Thomas j. keogh. Ar
1hiyr Earnest, Julia Brink and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Meloc]rau1a Next Week.

gerinn,pe Monday there is TO be another
week OF meiodrama at the Biiou, AT
Cripple Creek" being the attraction; rms
play has been seen here twice Dclofe,
cessful from every point of view. The
1noodrama is, OF the strenuous kind, where,
in the villain is hammered and thumped
at will by the hero and the heroine.
There is an Indian and baby in the play,
and altogether the play is OF the WOODY
Western type.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Mr.. Matern's Promotion.

Mr.. w. A. Matern, late manager Of
the Richmond Hotel, has accepted the
position OF manager OF tho Jonathan
Club of Los Angeles California, at n
salary of 5000 per year. Mr.. Matcl'n
began his career as Il club manager at
the New York Athletic Club and his adj
vancement since that time has been
rapid.
Tho Jonathan Club is the great club
of 500.
The club IS to DO congratulated upon
securing the service OF Mr.. Matern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Quite a Large Sale.

Sales &C lot he leaf to bacco ut the four
warehouses; t tho city yesterday were
again gratlfyingly large. The quantity
sold aggregated above 1000 pounds,
lShelburnc 8, Cipns ha " s and sShockoe each
Selling from 5000 to- SO, 900. while stone
wall. With the last sale, sold about 1sGo y,
'Crcnshaw's warehouse captured the price
of the offerings were, OF nj dlum and COM
mon grades. Prices. on all good tobacc .o'
arc holding up we'll. only the green ana
lower. All good qualities command salts.
factory prices. ~ ~ " al