davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November 8, 1904, an election will be held
for state, district and county officers as
follows:
The, state officers are:
Four Presidential electors.
Two Congressman.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Commission of Insurance.
One Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
One Superintendent of Public instruction.
Three Commissioners of Railroads.
Two Justices of the Supreme Court
The district officers are:
One Judge for the 9th Judicial District.
One State Senator to represent the 9th
District
Two members of the House of Representa-
tives to represent the 9th district.
The county officers are:
One Auditor.
One Treasurer.
One Clerk of the District Court
One Register of Deeds.
vne States Attorney.
One County Judge.
One County Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One Superintendent of Schools.
One Public Administrator.
Four Justices of the Peace.
Four constables.
One County Commissioner for the 2nd Com.
One Assessor for the LIST Commissioner
District.
One Assessor for the and Commissioner
District.
One Assessor for the Sd Commissioner
District.
Which election will be opened at o'clock
in the morning and will continue open until
5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
The following places are designated as
voting places and the following inspectors Of
election were appointed by the county commits
nioners: r. - Es
Lake View 49,. -...
Precinct No. Township 1877, range rs.
Vote at school house No. .. Inspector, chair
man board of supervisors. W. 8.
Precinct No. 2-Township 1877, range 70.
Vote at school house No. 1. Inspector, J. F.
Chalfn. Il. " q. n MI III III. s} ss, Il "@.. -
Morton E,sE& &, 33tss~9t . -~.., ri
. Precinct No. s. Township 1877. range u.
Vote at school house. Inspector, E. NJ. Whit.
taker. sA 81 ja -.S,ge .s=.#.@@ y.@ n
Teller & y f@5 Il X ~ > s: 81
Precinct No - Township 1877. range 70.
Vote at school house on section ~. Inspector.
chairman "a, board OF supervisor B. Isl nv
Manning t.gi 81 NJ zs25 \ ~ TIP M
vd,s ss E Nj ,5ss sa.. Rses
M. Gordon. x rs Mi ii \ III
Fort Rice ~. ri ss s55 }GS
Precinct No. eTownships 1871, range so.
Vote az school house. Inspector, Thos Az
bridge. III :5sE fs6s s. s3
Lincoln f59s.SSs &ss@ n fSjs5 $8sg5@Es
Precinct No. II ~ Township lSs, ranxe 60.
Vote At school house. Inspector, Norman Mo
Donald. IA u IN N
Apple Greek Az 81 S#
Precinct No. O. Tewnship 1853, range 10.
Vote. 81 school house. Inspector. chairman
board Of supervisors g |#sE
| Boyd ss fi5Ess
Precinct No. Township 1sS, range nj
Votes ri school HOUSE. Inspector, chairman
board Of supsryisoss. l,sf
Logan isS "a .fsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

DOESN'T Respect OIo Age.
~ It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut of
maladies no matter how severe and ir
respective of old age. Dyspepsia
Ejaundice, fever, constipation, all yield
to this perfect pill. Csc, at P. G. Rem
ington's drug store. - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05

If you want the best coal. phone No.
So and try load Of White-As ignite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05

Lieutenant Governor 49,.
David Bartlett. arigss.
Secretary. Of State W.
=. r. Porter. Foster. .s >ll
Auditor -.
H. Z. Holmes. Pembina. I'm
Treasurer "a "a = ~. 40
"A: Peterson. Sargent. =
Supt., or Public Instruction
w. L. stockwell, Walsh,
Attorney General -@5,t @'r .s,..
G. N. Erich, Nelson. i.
Commissioner Of Insurance. -
e. C. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gilbreath. Morton. -
Railroad Commissioners
c. 8. Deisem, LaMoure.
John 'Christianson, McHenry.
Eric stafne. Richland.
/. u judicial.
For Judge, 9Th District
w. H. Winchester. Bismarck.
Legislative.
For State Senator, 27th District
!! G. B.'Little, Bismarck.
For Representatives
R. N. Stevens, Bismarck.
M. Spangberg, Slaughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
REPUBL..Ic,;A / ! TICKET a {, < /
National.

FOR Presid # # 5 n 4, .. ...s
Thsodore Roosevelt. Of Nsw York.
For vice-P President %.55S
c. w. Fairbanks. Of Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05

Dist. = Name.
hudson LaMoure.
2-*r A. Garrett 90.
3-Thomas johnson {.
I'D ]. L. Cashel =.
5-Horace F. Arnold
e. K. Spoonheim
6-*r J. D. Bacon :.
John D. TAYLOR :.
s-*r P. Herbrandson
9-L. B. Hanna -. (.
&C. H. Anheier :.
$ Tonnes Thams j.
10-*r Geo. d. Brown
l1-Frank S. Talcott.
I'D A. Benson %.
13--Johne HI. Dyste ..
| g.: 5, Kittel Halvorson
14-*r Ed. Pierce 80.
15-Geo. NJ. Young :.
*Hugh Mcdonald.
16-*r. Maynard Crane
17-Iver Swenson 80.
SWIM. H. Hensey.
8 Robert Grant -.
1s--r Henry Mclean
&c. I. F. Wagner (.
"A. N. Bourassa. /.
s G.. R. Petite 80.
20-*r A. J. Kirkeide.
21-Andrew !. Stade.
,. "A. B. Kerlin.,
22-*r r. w. Main -.
|: 2S-J. w. Sifton .....
| e4-*r ]. B.. Sharpe. i.
25-T. H. Thatcher /.
edwin N. Leiby.
s w. H. Jones 80.
26-*r A. Mcdonald i.
&c. B. Little
id Geo. F. Dulland
Esd D. H Macarthur
29-H. H. Steele 50.
IF. E Davidson !.
30-*r H. G. Voss g..
31-L. A. Simpson ..
\ 32-~r J. D. Carroll .
33-J. Austin Regain -.
*Thorstein Robbie
| p A. ]. Sayer :. .
=, 8 Andrew Cream. .
| 34-*r r. "A. Fox -.
35-Aug. E. johnson.
| 36--*r G. o. Gulack. .
37-Emil A. Movius .
Geo. VanArnam
| 38-+i-d H. O.. Hagen L.
3e-Anton T. Kraabel
40-*d c. w. Plain .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES.
Complete List Of Legislative Nominees
+ Certified to the Secretary Of State,
Their Politics and Post Office Ad.

=, democrats; r, holdover republican; ID,
holdover democrat; id, Independent democrat;
s, socialist; p, prohibtionist; sid, independent
democrat holdover; all other republicans.
SENATE,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
HOUSE.

Dist. Name. c,
Geo. A. McCrea P,
T.. I. J.. ,Chevalier =. p
J. T. Briden ;. ;. P
*Charles Edwards. p
*Robt. Menzies .. p
.David A. Walsh. p
2-Christian Ganssle. p
H. E.. Treumner. :. P,
Joseph Walters P
*William Newell P
H. r.. E. Andersen r
.Paul johnson x. P,
&C. n, Midgarden. W
n. O. Sunderland. w
John A. Vernon. :. "
~. Dvarshok ). "
. III. G.. Patterson. w
~. "A. G.. Bylin -. "
4-Tallack Tallackson W
w. S. Mitchell W
James Scott :. -. W
TX. O.: Bratnov Nv
"A. H. McG ilvery W
>. *Tobias D. Casey. "
5-Thos. F.. Mooney.G
w. w Glasgow. 6
John H. McLain G
6-H. Ryan p. sc
I E. O. Burtness G
( IA. E. Alien y. Y. G.
Frank HI Sowle 6
C. r. Ovind i. n. 6
S-Johns Ovesorl .s.. e
r n. thompson. z
m. "A. Nash W.. 4
IA. r. Dyer III. 7
a en-. G. Eggen &C
w. d. Sweet G
]. F. Treat e
! &c. n. Hollister. C
x &C. w. wilkinson C
Z. Christensen c
I . S. o. Dian e. c
sjEA. M. Brooks C
D N. m. Montan c
10E. +. Gilbert c
Clark Moore c
O. n. Dahlest Il. .,t. G
. James Bell C
p w. S. Lindsey c
. John o., Bye 8. c
S11-F. III. clEinson c
T. o. Bnry,1Ea 81. G
r. G. Piper Il. &. c
i1aH. ]. lArnold ~. +
w. r. Purdon 1. +
c. M. Johtson I
sC. III. Wood hurry I. r
IA. Z. Connolly !
i L.af'ette Parkhill +
lSJohn Flados S
Chss. al E0dper. s
: Austin CSyan /. !:
|. G, n. Nygaasd S
4 latliit4 Ib1oa 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
Congressional.

Y IN G0n0r0StlOuat.
For Congress s..
Thos. r. Marshall Cakes.
"a u GronnA LAkoea
The copper era., 1904-04-21
oated wbb W edao usmyou
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFF TON

ton that will keep the town i- thor.
 oughly clean condition. l therefor.
 here nat some Of the leading citizen. vii. get together end meet the saui
 tary commission.
 Dan M. Lynch vas then introduced and made 8 few remarks which had tc : do principally with county affairs dur ipq which Le offered some practical suggestions. He concluded be an- nouaciog that be was most heartily in favor Of a new county, believing that through that meaGs alone could We hope for better government and a lower tax rate. His remarks re ceived close attention, and when he proposed that we all work for lhe new county of Colquhoca he brought down the house.
 Mr. Paul Ntcholae, ae' being called on. gave few notes with regard to the Long'ellow mines, with special refer ence to the Humboldt. drawing atten- tion to the splendid system of electric haulage adopted there. He also con- g"atulated Mir. ColGuhCun on his able judgment in selecting such man as Mr. Veitch. For his part he would not want better man to lool; after the capital he had invested than Mr. Veitch.
 Mr. Veitch, in few brief and sim cere words. thanked those present very much for their expressions with re- gard to himself, and while he could hardly hope to administer the affairs of the company as Mr. Colquhoun had done, he hoped, wish Mr. Col quhouu's advice and the assistance of the employees, to still keep the Ali zona Copper company on a dividend paving basis. The company. rising, sealed their confidence with the strains Of For He's 4 Jolly Good Fellow"
 E. N. William then followed with brief but appropriate remarks, after which Rev. Love spoke at some length.
 Mr. r.. T. Salveson, K. C., in re- sponse to calls, addressed the meeting again and in the course of his re- marks drew attention to tue remark able changes daily taking place in this district through mining opera tions, and especially with the intro ductiOn of steam shovels he would not be surprised if the face of the whole country should be changed
 Sir William Menzie, Tn ;t few closing words, assured those present that the welfare Of the copmuoity and of the employees of the $ izoua Copper com Danv " s-.s--.i ik-ssone-N ---'--~----- sld6?ation 0; the dIecA----
The copper era., 1904-04-21
Documents Filed For Record

Following is list ot documents filed for record, at the county seat, com piled by Abs:racter Fred Dysart:
 w. F. Hagan to L. r. Sweeting, deed, Sl0, Protection and Safety mia ing claims.
 R. N. Leatherwood and F. B. Gage to John ". Hlmpson, deed, 3l00o. G40 acres on Eagle creek, entry No. 134.
 Romulo Chavez files proof Of labor on Anita in Greenlee Copper mt. dist
 United States to heirs of Cecil N. York. patent, e sw, :. , $, De.
 Estate of Wm Romley, deed., to w. F. Hagan, confirmation Of sale. 5000. ! lot II, San Francisco townsite.
 Estate of Vim. Romlev, dccd.. 10 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co. con firmation of sale, $250, house on lot 1545 A. C. Cos, Clifton.
 Estate Of Wm. Homley. deed, to R. T. till, confirmation of sale, 9l95, house on lot 36, blk. l. Hills add, Clifton.
 Territory of Arizona to !. w. Hampson, deed, s 50, land ou Eagle creek, D. L.. entry l54-
 w. R. Waldrop and vile to Theo- docia Judia, deed, $l050, lots 24. ? and part 26, blk ?, Parks add Solo monville.
 Heber NJ. Gulf and wife to- David w. Cuff, deed, $50, lot 1, blk. 26, Pima.
 J. L. Radcliffe to Francis NJ. Hart man, deed, sl0, Lucky Boy in Rattle snake canyon.
 H. c. Dauntless to ". F. Hagan. bill of sale, Sl600. 6 houses in Morenci.
 James coss;ps2on ana wife to Re fueio SalazIT. Saeed. sI0O, lot p, Colquhoun tract, Clifton.
The copper era., 1904-04-21
Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough.

Mrs. Ellen. Harrison, of 300 Park Ave. Kansas'City, Mo-. writes: "Our two chiidre8 had severe attack Of whooping cough. one of them in the paroyysm Qf coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose We tried everything we heard or without get ting relief. We then called ia our family doctoc who prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they bkgan 10 improve and we feel that 1t has saved their lives" Re fuse substitutes, For sale by Arizona Conper Co.,.
The copper era., 1904-04-21
FATAL CASUALTY ON BATTLESHIP.
An Explosion JIi Board the Battleship Missouri While in Target Practice
 Japsed q FTiehtful Loss of Life.

The most seriO-s ac"ident that has occurred iu the Amerc&u Hs~v since The blowing up of the Maine. n Havana harbor in lS9S, happened last week cu +he mag gnifcent battleship Ms ouri. while sire was engaged in target practice at the rause about fifteen miles distant from the naval station Of Pensacola, Florida.
 The news or the disaster was con- veyed by the commandant at Pensa- cola by wireless telegrapby from the Nissonri, thence transmitted to Wash ington while the big ship was creeping back to port with the dead lying on Inc decks. Reporting the accident, Admiral Barker said: Five officers and twenty-four met dead. Two more cannot live, as the result Gf the eX- plosiou of the Missouri. Three rounds Tad been fired from the after Pinch gun, shell had been sealed, and two sections of powder tsmmed home when the explosion occurred, killing every officer and man in the turret and all but three in handling room. Names of dead officers follows:
 Lieutenant ". C. Davidson. Lieu tenant Lunior grade) F. A. Weichber, Lieutenant Marines J. Y. P. Grdley, Midshipman w. F. Neuman, Midship. man Thomas Ward, Jr., Boatsmains mate, first-class, G. K. Peterson. '
 The receipt of this message caused great consternation in the navy de- partmcnt. Secretary Moody trans- mltted it to the president at the White House officers and friends of officers and .men who were killed. so they might not receive their first news from morning papers. Short biographical sketches also were prepared. Nearly aij the dead officers were in the flush of early vOuth.
The copper era., 1904-04-21
snake canyon
A Great Sensation

Clipped beef. cold boiled ham, 7rcsf oysters at Clifton Market
The copper era., 1904-04-21

There was big sensation in Lees vile, Ind. when W. r. Brown Of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consumption. Be writes: ''I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected q complete cure.n Pneumonia. Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung trou- bles. Price 54c, anG Sl %. Guaran- teed by all druggists. Trial bottles
The copper era., 1904-04-21

A disordered stomach may cause no eud Of trouble. Wben the stomach fails to perform its functions the bow els become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases. the most fatal of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this pur- pose no better preparation can be used than Chanberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all deal CTS in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-04-21
CorOnOdO Railroad.

Paesrnger 5ervioD.-Tn effect Nov ]. ll-g. Train No leaves Clif'ou 2. e a. m. arrives I0ngfcil0yv i5 % Iu Meultlf 20 No. 9 leaves Clifton 90 9. U. arrives LouHfell01T n1 p I'D Meralfflj D.. .ln
 Train NO. 1 lcavcs Metrnif % m arrive. Longfel1otg s.2O a. m.. Clifton Ju a rn- No. ( leaves Mctcalf { co D. u arrives L1ugfeliow 5 ?. h.. Clifton , 1l D. in-
 FARE-. Clifton Co Lougfelow l1c ro1Hd trlf. 8j-. Iouefeil0w 70 Mctca'f D.. round trip sc Clifton to MetcAlf SJc round trip Jpe TICKETS sold at all Arizona COppes Co. Stores conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JANEs CoLqUHOvS. Pres. r. SCHUNASS. supt.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF. Asst supt.
The copper era., 1904-04-21
Trains stop on sigma.
 PASSENGER RATES

FN77
 Clifton 70 North siding. Slr: south Siding :0c. Guthrie. 5OC- Coronado -0C- Sheldsu. sl q. Duncan. s1.g5, Thomson te @ summit. s3 Do. NeitDh s3 e. LordsDurg e lr. Eoterf s9sj BrOckman. e. 5g. Baker. g. li. Hachlth. G. 5
 Children under lo. half price ENce-s bag gage iC Der lUo lbs per mile ii0 lbs baggage carried free tyIth each full ticket a lbs free with each ha4f ticket F. -fHrNA~s ALFN. NFIrCH -upcri mo udent.
 I,t V-Pres. and Gcl'l -upt
The copper era., 1904-04-21
--lGAa4Aannl lpanlfie Railroad

WeStbound passenger leaves LordSburg at r.. .5O and 5.jj ? m: eJStbound leaves l0.2O a. m. and LOO pm. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1904-04-21
Morenci Southern Railway.
Standard Time.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves MOrenci 100 a. m-. arrives sf Guthrie s.J7 a. ID. Train leaves Morenei 80 D. m. arrives Guthrie & lOp D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.3O O. m. arrives No renci II 90 m. Train { leaves Guthrie s D m; arrives Morenci 7.2S ? n. Jso. BUESs ( 2. IgLLs. Hsn4--G s4prg!ui- a.erl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
JANEsvILLE, WIS, June 5, 1901

OF all the quiet weeks in the tobacco
business in this city that has prevailed
during the past four months, this week
eclipses them all. There has been nothing
doing. That was the greeting at every
warehouse door so far as sales were con-
cerned, and the buying side showed not
very much Of an improvement.
L. 3. Carrie Il Son seem to be the
heaviest buyers during the week and
report the purchase Of a 500 case lot OF
1901 and 1902 goods; they also report the
sale Of some Of same, which seems to be
the extent Of what business has been
done.
s. B. Heddles has completed the fer
mentation of the Sumatra shade grown
crop that is stored at the Adams street
warehouse. Prof. e. ?. Sandsten, of the
Agricultural Experiment station at
Madison has been here the past week
experimenting on this crop and is very
much pleased with the results He will
soon begin a series of experiments on the
same kind OF leaf in Vernon and Craw-
ford counties. The Heddles crop will be
assorted the coming week.
A few growers report that they will
begin planting the coming week.
There were two out Of town buyers In
the city during the week, L. We'll of New
York and w. L. Dean, of the w. O. Dean
Cigar company, of Canton, III.
S. Grundy spends couple Of days in
the Dane county field this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Considerable talk has been made in
this locality during the spring upon the
changing from Havana seed to broad
leaf, but so far as | know, only one or
two have actually made the change.
The argument advanced for the change
was the supposed impossibility OF keeping
up the fertility of the farm while raising
Havana; for the reason that in raising
Havana it is said TO be better TO, keep
growing the crop continually On the
same plots Of land, farmers claiming to
produce better. tobacco on land that has
been planted to tobacco for number OF
years. Many growers never put Hayana
on sod land, while they believe it can be
done with the broad leaf, some claiming
fully as good results as when planted on
old land. They practice taking up sod
land, fertilizing it we'll for two years anu
then seeding down, and ploWing more
sod: making rotation of hay and to
bacc0, in this way keeping up the tertil
ity Of the whole farm, and not making
one plot rich and the rest poor by con
rinually cutting off the hay.
The work of transplanting has been
started the past week in quite large pro-
portions, and this week will see the bulk
OF the setting done in this locality.
Quite number have FROM one to five
acres set, and by the middle of the week
will be hard pushed to keep Up with the
growing plants The plants are looking
fine in the beds before setting; no sallOW
sickly look TO them. Such plants live
after being transp.anted and usually
start off well. The heavy thunder show
ers, accompanied by hail, last week, have
done considerable damage in parts OF the
valley The heavy winds blew down IT,
bacco sheds and damaged the glass in
the frames to quite an extent / heard
that Mr.. Boyden, in Conway, had 800
lights Of glass broken in his tobacco bed
the broken glass being quite damage
to the plants and an Inconvenience to
the digging of the plants in some places.
The sashes we're lifted from the beds alC
carried many feet and broken bo.n
frames and glass.
On this farm setting began ON Satur-
day, May 26th. Nearly enough plants
were taken from the beds to set an acre,
and by Tuesday, the 3lst, we shall have
enough to set four to six acres we think,
so it will be hustle and hustle for all the
week. Sales of tobacco at this time OF
year seem to flourish about like small
pox in dog days or revival Of religion
in mud time, for none are reported by
our correspondents, nor do / expect to
hear of many in the country for the next
six weeks to come. All the news in the
country will be of transplanting and hoe
ing, which will begin in another week.
Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
ew York.
NEW YORK. June t. 1904.

The market continues in a lethargic
condition. There are no transactions of
any note Houses are kept active only
through the hard work of their drum
mers, whose orders have to be filled.
The falling off in the output of our cigar
industry is evidently making itself felt
in the leaf market, and the prospects are
that this lethargy may last for some
time, at least till the Western iobbers
will rush into the market for an exam
ination of the new crops. Then the pre-
carious condition of our market in re-
gard to these crops will reveal itself with
surprising effect, and it does not need
the gift of prophet to now foretell that
when this revelation comes, there will be
a rush for whatever of old stock they
will be able to lay their hands on, and
prices will jump accordingly; provided,
of course that our cigar industry will in
the meantime advance again instead of
going backward Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Responsible to Government.

Since the agitation raised by Repre-
sentative Gaines of Tennessee with re-
gard to providing free leaf tobacco, there
has been an immense volume of cores
pondence precipitated on the Internal
Revenue Bureau asking for information
as to the conditions involved under ex-
listing laws and regulations. The inquir
ers have been cited to section q, act OF
October l, 1890, and to section 60, act OF
August %, 1894, wherein is contained
matter bearing upon this subject Under
the rules heretofore made by the Com
missioner, merchant, or any person
other than a farmer and grower, selling
tobacco of his own growth and raising
who shall engage in the business of re
failing leaf tobacco, will be required t.
qualify as a manufacturer Of tobacco
and pay tax Of six cents per pound up
on such tobacco as he might retail t.
consumers No government license Is
necessary in case of this character and
no special tax is required to be paid; bu
the person engaged in such bushes
must give bond and otherwise qualify
as provided for by the regulations. Tn
Commissioner also holds that he wouiC
regard any delivery Of tobacco raised b.
the farmer 20 a customer by mail, eX
press, freight, or any common carries
and the receipt of money ia payment, b.
mail or express, as legal and full cOmpI
ance with the law. The Commissione
holds that the concession granted the
farmer and grower Of tobacco III the sal
Of his product is liberal one, and mean
that the producer may dispose of his to
bacco in any way and without restric
tiLn, in its natural condition as cured
the farm, provided that the ownershi
or interest III il does not pass out Of hi
hands until he has sold it direct TO
customer. Persons who purchase tobat
CO from the farmer are the ones who b.
come responsible to the government fl .
it's proper disposition, provided til
farmer has fully complied with the lat
IL the purchaser oe a qualified dealer
leaf tobacco, ne can sell only to otht
registered dealers in leaf tobacco.
qualified manufacturers Of tobacco, snu
or cigars, Or to persons who are known I
be purchasers Of leaf tobacco in pscs
ages for export. II the purchaser oe
qualified manufacturer Of tobacco, snnG
or cigars ne will o8 required to put I
the tobacco in statutory packages an
pay tax on the same at the rate OF 81
cents per pou ID, or at the rates provided
for by law if the purchaser shall be g
manufacturer of cigars or cigarettes. If
the purchaser be a merchant not quail
fed to deal in tobacco, he must, in order
&c dispose Of it, qualify either as man
ufacturer or leaf dealer, and conform to
the requirements governing such cases.
A customer may purchase directly from
the farmer, for his own personal use, leaf
tobacco without the payment OF any tax.