davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Gags come In handy when an audience de-
.as-loS several times the repeating OF certain
scene - ne Guylng is the introducing by actor
OF phrases not In the lines for the amusement
Of or to annoy other actors. 'C7uying," too, is
another slang term handed down to every day
Application by the stage.
kidding on the stage Is like 'sfollying~ in
the street making some one the butt Of ridf-
euie or joke. Down stage is toward the foot
actor who puts on airs is alluded to as an up
stager." Applause is hand" ''F4ogging' is
taking advantage Of another actor, showing
ones self 10 the front without reason
When actor gets the word his cue for
his appearance he goes on
That fellow an actor?' one player VIII say to
another. Well, he goes on" meaning that all he
does is TO walk on the stage Make up" refers
TO the face only. An actor will say that he is
made up" but is not dressed. A wait is
either when an actor falls to answer his "cue."
or term FOR device to hold an audience until
some difficulty is adjusted
A scene is ''set up when It is put together It
is struck when IL is taken down
Applause which demands the appearance Of
actor IN front Of the curtain is call" Tho
continuous shows are called "perpetuals" by the
performers fat part is one in which there
is ample opportunity for the actor to make
success 4 feeder speaks short sentences
which are cues to q +fat" part The 'sfeeders'
is only trihe above "supe."
Salary day the stage is when "the ghost
walks. a shine" ID an actor who cannot shine
one without ability. zone nighter'' is a play
that as its name implies, is produced only once
at the same place An actor In zone nighter''
IS called "Tommer." because there are so many
one night Uncle Toms Cabin companies
''Ten-twent-ttirt'' signifies a cheap actor
poor play and a theatre where the prices are
10 20 and 30 cents. A ''dy-by-night' company
is that goes from one town to another iulne-
diately after each performance. not staying over
night IN the place where the performance is
given.
In operas and musical plays the chorus is 'the
The act drop curtain is the "rag~ and the
theatre the "show box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TERRORIZED By EAGLES.
4 Swiss Boys Desperate Fight for His Life
Against Them.

A story Of the raids Of three great eagles comes
from Muhlebach. canton OF vaIais, Switzerland
cattle, and lately even on persons
A short time ago they attacked e heifer, con-
tinually striking It with their powerful beaks till
death ensued- They then almost entirely de-
voured it
Shortly afrerward exploit was recorded to
their credit The three terrible birds threw them
selves on magnificent bull, The animal coura-
geousy defended ITSELF but its head and neck were
ripped and torn by blows from the powerful
beaks that veterinary surgeon called in to
kill IL.
Finally they attacked little girl who happened
to be alone the mountains. Her terrified cries
were, however happily heard. and help IN
time, greater misfortune Detailing her than the
loss of few tresses.
The eagles have now become the terror of the
country, and hunters are everywhere on the look
out.
similar combat between a boy and powerful
eagle is reported from Gsteig, near Berne. The
lad wounded on cheek and hand, contrtved to drive
the eagle against the cliff dealing It blows tn
his umbrella broke. As the eagle made q third
attack the boy drove his pocket knife into its
eye, when with loud cries It returned swiftly to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Parsien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeT-YCrs. September % 1905
BEEN ES-Recsipts 90 l281 head. incIus-
ting cars for Mondays market. the balance direct
and for export alive Feeling steady Dressed beef firm
az So a. &c per n for ordinary choice sides
Texas beef 4642c. No cables from London
or Liverpool Exports today 6S6 cattle and 6210
quarters Of beef
the market making, calves l6i on sale
No trading to-day; feeling City dui
a SG12l4c per 10 Country dressed steady at 6If2c
dressed grassers and butteTmiIks al 597c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece!ptR were IL cars or . 7o2
head including 10 for the market making with the sto
carried over u cars ssle9 Jersey City ana AZ
6ohst Trade slow. and prices about steady on both
sheeE and lambs Sheen
IS Ger 100 70; lambs So 1887 so Dressed mutton du
at Ig9c per II; dressed lambs steady az 9912Isc.
sales--Newton & Co: 90 West Virginia !aubs g. N
average al s. 90 per 100 10 28 DO 81 10 at 81 So 26f
80 - ~ 80 = 5.L7ePi a. - a - o.
AeFls commission Co.: rs Buffalo lambs 81 n AZ
So n 81 30. SE
. Harrington: 2oS Canada lambs. s. 70 at ST.
Iohin 4 Shannon los Ohio lambs IS n al 81 Is. so
state 60. SO n. 81 Is: Ohio sheep 50 70 az s5 s2
State do. 104 10, at 81 rs - - - ~ -
HUGS Receipts were IL I head for
the market feeling nouinaliy steady.
Sales Gate yesterday Tobn q Shannon. 10 State hogs
"a ID average at IS IS per 100 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MADE PUNISHMENT FIT CRIME.

In a certain fishing and camping club Of the
Maine woods that prides itself especially on its
exclusiveness and refinement there appeared this
summer party the members Of which soon made
themselves distastefUl the other members Of the
club by their loud talking and noisy sef-assertion
Particularly in the dining was this noticeable
There the newcomers seemed to feel that they had
their fellow guests at their mercy and could air
their tales Of foreign travel and familiar &C
quantance with this, that and the other well known
man without fear OF their hearers escaping. They
soon made themselves obnoxious that the other
members Of the club would make careful inquiry
the Whereabouts Of the loud talking party
before Venturtng into the dining room
At the beginning Of this season. so, there was
presented to the club from unknown source
usually rancous voice II mad been promptly ree-
gated TO the attic, but ingenious member
had it brought down and placed in q central posi-
ton IN the dining room. The steward sta
toned close by with plentiful supply OF nlckels
Soon the self-advertisers came in and the head Of
the party began tale Of When dined with the
King at Windsor
simultaneously the steward began feeding in
nickels and the machine to sing "A Bit o Barney
Jasper Johnson. Shame on YOU" Always in the
Way = Wonder VIII They Mss Ne, When
the Bees Are in the Hive Teasing" Il Must
Been a Dreaming and various other selections of
a like nature for an hour. After that there
quiet in the dining room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yorlz. September o. 1905.
coFF'EE-The coffee market was generally steady TO
urm steady European cables moderate receipts and
continued BULL support The opening unchanged TO
points higher. followed by advance Of points, from
which reaction in the middle Of the morning carried
prices back the opening figures Later however
renewal of Wall Street support hrTned the market
ana the close steady at net advance OF b1o points
sales reported of about So $50 bags. which
sidered fair total for half session The initial
advance was hardly full response to the steadler
European cables Of which Havre franc and Ham
burg aqa4 pig higher, and first there consider
able realizing. Prices have advanced about 90 30
points for the week. and there is always some ten
dency smaller longs to take profits when available
for over weekend although this does apply
much to coffee of the other commodity
kets On the udsesson reaction Wall Street interests
which are supposed take very bulish view Of the
market moderate buyers and with offerings
paTatlVey light prices quickly responded OF the Bra
Ziian markets Rio unchanged Santos 100 reis
higher. Receipts the two ports "A 600 bags,
against Sc 600 last year and the Jundiahy
$4,000 bags. against $4,000 bags year. Warehouse
deliveries Friday were larger the market for spot
supplies said to be showing decidedly rTner
The local market for spodt coffee steady to firm
The Of contract prices market to-day
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL z. Z.
: West 23d St., N r
I Foot Liherry ST. D. ~

STATIONS. Foot Liberty St. n. h
Time shown below Liberty St West ssd
St leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted ~ 1He
mating marks
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
CHUNK-z400 (7.15 Easton). $40 A II la A4e,
SEQ (b5.45 Easton onIy) P N Sun. s42o A n
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-s-1o A NJ Lza.
500 2. n. sundays. "A 80 A NJ. 800 p u
BARNEGAT-b400. $40 A. NJ. Lso (k2.4o LAKE.
wood and Lakehurst), CA P Il Sundays Use
A NJ. (g 40 Lakewood and Lakehurst).
ATLANTIC CITY-s9.40 A N, kf340 p. n
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsaORE POINTS
Grove Grove SIS A 81 400. $40 2. 4. - -
BcH EAST IoSG BRaNca1s4 o. ss50. $50. i1so
A NJ, 100. 4-5O. $780, $50 P II Sundays. 500 A NJ.
PEILADEI-PHIA-'z4so m7.Oo ns.oO 300. ns1oeo
'1I00 A NJ. m"120O. mLOO. 2 90, sa.oo. sAoQ.
m"50o. m"6.OO. 100 1870. 400. 5000 ?. NJ
BlLTIIoRE AND wAsHINeToN--sOo. u'1O0o.
READING HARRIsBURG. louisville AND
HOO A NJ. Reading only. UsI-OO. i1-20. f2-o0 ?.
Reading PottsvilIe, Harrisburg only. t4-OO '50o.
SANDY HOOK RoUTE-Leavs Pier 81. N P, ". E2d
St, 1000 A N, 4O5 P. N SUNDAYS. IS A NJ.
A. NJ 4s0 P NJ Sundays. 1000 A NJ. ws.I0 ?. Il
"Deiy. TDatIy except SUNDAY SSundaya <Parlor
cars only. Via Ta1naGua aExceDt saturdaya mTln-
ing xSaturdays only From Liberty s. only
wEasr Branch only
From Tweuty-third street-b5.20 P. NJ, cs.50 p Il.
eI2-20 P. NJ. gao P. II, j1L50 P. II. k5-20 p a.
1900 1854 Broadway IS2 18th Az. Isl 5th Az.
225 Columbus Az New York. SAG s4a s44 $50 Fulton
St Brooklyn; $50 Broadway. williamsburg New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to dssna-
". O. BEsLER- c NJ BURT.
vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr Gen Passr Agons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

a. AZ rr0r-7 :. louis fancy winter steady. es Cd
ysras - 1870 fF5odc Ccastl nominal. f8Gf4 BEEF
d1T extrs India mess cd PORK hrin prime nesa
ANfS-SoFr "A 20 10 p. WeaS- 50 O.
sSC9N gnst. Cumberland cut % 90 70. sts; saors
rb IA N n as long Uiddes Light. > 20 - 70
ass "a: iong mddes heavy s. to 80 p sss saSS
49, beSts M 10 20 u 42s clear bellies Il 20 10 70
A. eTT-r nFRS-square. II TO Is n. quiet. sos IAC
Prime Western nonninally SIS 0deas Araer
60 -ssrsS IN nails quiet SIS %. BUTTER uon11nAl
aTsst I-nited states ass. good United States. 3c-
lean anes colored hrul sos Sd TALLoVF-Prfns city
Australian London hrm, Us 3d.
TRIP PFNTTSE-Suirits steady ass Sd RoSIN-Cornrnsu
steady o. Sd PETROLsEUd-Rehned quiet 3D. LIN
SEED OH. I5s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ELECTRIC SHOCKS FROM FALSE TEETH

False teeth have been known to generate cleo
tricity in the mouth and shock their wearer pain
fully" said q physician Only last week a gentle
man came to me and said he feared he getting
g. cancer on his tongue Such severe shooting pains
attack me- he said, that often utter loud oaths
in the most unseernly piaces-at teas. before the
minister, and so on. It is like knife thrusts. Do
you think I going to lose my tongue? found
that two different metals had been used in fixing
the poor mans false teeth These metals COM
bining with the saliva, had formed small battery.
Electricity generated the battery continually,
and shock after shock was administered to the
tongue 7 painted the metals with insulating
varnIsh. Thereafter the had no more trouble"
-iSt. Louis Globe Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
dull: sales bales speculation and export 300 Amer
200O middlns upland o1ad FGtures opened , ~
points higher closed da ~ u PENIS lEnST 7
NoveTnber-Deceaser, . 80 o.sLo'
April SD: 4p1il-Xay s9d; Nay-June. 59od: June
July. 5.9Id; July. august %, ,.+ noe s+.a5v
with considerable business reported and the undeTtone
firm az old i4 Bfi a. SPda Pash 8 25$4 srns
Se winter q Sass 10 RYE FLoUR-EIrn Quoted:
a1d 70 aE-fve CORNALEAL-Steady Quoted: Kiln dried.
= go g ~ and yeIo% s. 25sl 80; coarse 81 1861
FEFr-Tessern dul city Quoted Western spring,
Sacks red DOS So 10 n sacks; city 65a be 81 bulk
chop, sci bulk. 500 sacks; oimeaL S29aS29 so
cRATN-wHEAT-Th wheat market to-day was very
quiet unmportant changes N prices ana me close
deeei6ped an easier o'clock September was
quoted at December al So4c ana Nay al PIC Ine
and snnort AZ Chicago by bull interests Interior
cspts liberal reaehlng 1So4ooO , ouSn az alls'
aTI@ ali ever be west Continental advices reported
partial Is points a6onnee Sc F udagesf com u
house tarde throughout t7f day was very light Pc
pressed the market somewhat on the big movement An
export business Of 10 loads was reportea tae close
and at 9ls D SSJanitoba az e44c o afoat CORN
where hi interests heavy buyers ana oflerngs
iigbt II was expected that receipts next week would
SON large amount Of business rumored to have
Peen done T were 5ss bush compared with 400 O60
bush year. The LireF3oo ma - was 20 net
5ae Decersber al 5914c and Nay at 5o4sc 10 corn
closed at 694c elevator ana =. al p soSt 20
~, a western market cats steady. with
moderate trade aHq Sash % 70 az n sasso
90 - 10 n ssds4c clipped white, Sc n
49, l2atso 2 TYMarizet quiet: feeding sasS
Zoe c Buffalo. and mailing 4'go-o' c suIalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

A--N-1ne cotton market showed continued excite
lsIlt ACTIVITY fresh buying
I5esE covering, while reporred
England sptnners large buyers
market The close a little OF from the best under
reallz1ng but steady Of to IA points
-lveEpoo was much higher than due
St OF yesterday. the close there being advance
OF IL 10 ~ points while spot cotton 10 points higher
on SAFES Of about 5000 bales Private
.atller publish average predicting
lger prices unless Southern offerings
ana te local market opened strong
~ points. There very heavy realizing, but near
months worked still higher Immediately following
and shortly afterward the active generally
10 70 " poi1 above the closing figures Friday Wire
a commission houses seemed to be getting fresh buying
oroer giving the business general look after
ufSt OaICh or covering
sagTed on Slightly under realizing VI
toward the close reports Of spfnuers
saes Of futures estimated 10000 bales the
half session Southern markets
way from nc 10 5ldc higher and priva-e reports
ceveu during the day indicated fair
ners following The firm Liverpool cables and hruness
among interior holders leading the impression
interior was gTatualy working price BY
Cotton Growers weather man
made favorable showing. ana while port receipts
light compared with last the interior was
full, which under ordinary
sideTed rather unfavUreble feature
The range Of prices The local to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD
nav YORK NEW HAVEN 3 HARTFORD R. n

Trains depart Grand Central Station 42d zad
Attn Ave, . follows Tor
BOSTON va Ne" london & PCsoSc-rfl19:o3 xlio:97
.s12-5O P N via wiIltnante-ffs:o0 4. 81. f2soo p
NJ via Sufd-f9;UO - NJ 1900. s4:00, 81 90 p. IL
Pf1irI.AlSb ana BAR HARBOR-fgS:O2 P. N
vTZFITF MOUNTAINS, ST ALBANS AND QUEBEC
TaI.S. 40 a. Nj, 1900 ? N.
yv0F{C,EsTER and FITCHBURG, via PCTNAM-tS p. Il
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK-Is:02 A D.. 1881 2 u
ar HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX PITS
FTE-T,I}-44.50 A II. 81 d f3-31 p II.
TIcEet Offices crand Central Station and e125th
also At eel I1s5 c1,354 Broadway c25 Union SQUARE
$50 Fffth Ave c285 Columbus Ave, c649 Madison
c2s i25th T9S Third ave. In Brooklyn. e542
-Uftcn 4. $50 Broadway.
Except Sundays sstops at 18th St I9topa
at I25h Sundays only saturdays only 4Pzrlor Car
Limited Has dining car cParlor and Sleeping Cas-
tcks-s also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Coffee cables: Rio-Coffee market steady; No Rio
5000; exchange II 332d; receipts $4,000 bags ship
ets foT the United States 900 bags; shipments
Europe. 5000 bags; stock $4,000 bags Santos-Cofee
market strong average 4S2OO receipts SO 900
bags; stock Alb 900 bags. HaInburg-Coffee market
opened Z Pfennig higher; at was net 4 z
pfenig higher sales. p 600 bags Havre-Coffee
4 franc: sales 10 coo bags.
The statistical position of Brazilian coffee is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept. 2s-Closinx: wEEAT-spot steady:
20 req Western winter os 4sd; futures nTn; Dseez
lean mixed As SAd futures steady; December As eAd
January. Is 4zsd March. As SD PRAs-csna6sn arm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Lackawanna Railroad.

LaCkaWanna Railroad
Leave y. Y. foot Barclay and Christopher Sez
$500 A. M.-FoF BinghaInton and Elmira-
5000 A. M-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis
1000 a SI-For Syracuse Oswego. Richnsld s7rt1<s
sL40 M.--FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
1900 P. M--For Scranton and Plymouth.
as. Is ?. M.--For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS-45 2 M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse, Utica
20 \. M---5or Chicag0-SIseperg open $50 p. III
Tickets az I49. 429 l1S3 14S4 Broadway. n r. $50
Fulton St. Brooklyn 'Daily. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

Pc NSYLuANlA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of West wenty-thira Street. and Dss-
6rosses ana Cortlandt Streets r,....
Streets s R Rs Minutes ias atsT tsn that gwen for
I"en''-tniFd street fo Isa'1 The WEST.
,3ssAM cHIt1do sPE IC;IIX1TI55,D - c,,.,,,..,
'1OS5 M. THE PENSsYLyAN1A L1ITED-''
'ISS P. M CHICAGO, G gsJ AND ST
1855 PM PENNsYLVANIA SPECIAL Is hours
1855 P. n. CHICAGO LIMITED; -, ~,
$50 ST 42gIS A ANR s5Sc1NATI EXP
.ssS n: cHEVEIAa6 ANp c1Nc1NxATr EXP
900 M ~ Fl1 AS sTST The SOUTH
71s SIS e 2s .s5S 1913 ot.s 5s
1a55 . azs' ssaass nal as
soGTfERS % R AZ R. T. Z .ssS .4g H. l21o
ATLANTIC COAST LnSE-'azs a. m and sz5 p. NJ
sn4BoARD AIR LLNE-l225 p m and 121O p N
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-'a25 p m
CHESAPEAKE PEAK 8 OHIO RAHwAz.-7.S0 g. m week
FOR OLD PofNT COMFORT and NoREoLK,-7.c5 a
ATLANTIC cTTYEs55 a m and 250 p. N, weekdays.
I6Ea sAANc a2'9 AgBUhE P1RR Ocean Grove or
225 Saturdays only except Long Branch 12Z5 q %
Saturdays only except Long Branch). 22S. S23 t4zo
except Long BranchI, 4.55. and ass p m weekdays
Sundays SIS F6 & Fl RHf Z ffa Ia p m
sos 7.25. s7.55 $50 g. Is. s. 80 sf1O5o 025
11.55 m u %. '1255. '155. 210 255, '320. 800
425 = % '456 Class FOR North FhiadelPais 1niy
only p 1910 night weekdays Sundays. =, S9 %
1855 "t65. Is s55 = % !.t456 for M9rtS Rhia "a
North Philadelphia only) p N, 1910 night
Dining Car. 4Extra-fars train.
Ticket of1ces Nos 46I 1854 and 90 Broadway; 1872 Fifth
below 23d St }; 263 Fifth Avenue corner 18th
ST.: Astor House stations named above BROOK
ly 342 Fulton Street $50 Fulton Street $50 Broadway
and Pennsylvania Station The New York Trans
fer Company viii call for and check baggage from
hotels residences through to destination.
Telephone 543 Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
Service
W w ATTERBTRY J. P WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
IL HOTEL De LILLE T d'ELBl0H,

e Ras S. Repos close 60 Place class. All
ssonen improvements Every home comfort. Large hall
x~Ets1rsot Iunconz dinners hzed Ia
2ssxr<nss LILLALsx0E R&RLs.-Hsnn Abadis ProoFstz.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
News of NebrasIsn

ALBION-The several churches of the
city are making preparations for a series
of union revival services beginning the
first week in January.
GENEVA-LL w Thompson has sold his
grocery store to Mr.. Paulson OF Madison
precinct.
GRETNA-Thomas Weeth has been en-
gagged by the Dun Grain company as their
buyer after December l.
GENEVA-After rain OF about an inch
yesterday the wind is coming from the
north and is growing quite cold.
GRETNA-The next number Of the lee
ture course will be State Superintendent
McBrien on December at Treckels hall.
HUMBOLDT-Daniel Kaylor, one OF the
pioneers of this section, died at the home
of his son, aged 81 years and funeral SER
vices were held today at the home.
GENEVA-The Salisbury orchestra with
Abbie Rose Wood gave the first number
on the High school lecture course in the
Methodist Episcopal church to full house.
BEATRICE-The lard rendering estab-
lisment belonging 10 G. NJ. Coon, the west
side meat market man, was destroyed by
nTe yesterday morning. The loss was
small.
BEATRICE-Black Brothers OF this city
have purchased the grain elevator at
bonneville and will operate II In connec-
ton with their mills In Beatrice and Blue
Springs.
PLATTsMOUTH-Th new county super
intendent, j. w, Gamble, has rented the
fine residence property OF Mrs Dora Moore
and will remove his family from ElmWood
10 this city.
BEATRIcE-HSrry Gordon yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25
TEST ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW
Tobacco Trust Said to Contemplate Appea
from Decision of Police Judge.
ZIG ATTENDANCE AT NORMAL SCHOOLS
Three Hundred and Seventy-six nj
Kearney and Five Hundred
at the Institution Mt
Peru.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

LINCOLN, Nov. A.-(Special.)-A suit to
test the validity of the new anti-cigarette
statute in the supreme court is to be based
IN the conviction of Pat Raymond, a young
aborer who was fined $50 and costs by
Police Judge Cosgrave. Wednesday, for
rolling a single cigarette. The word manu-
,acture as used in the statute was inter-
preted by the court to refer to the rolling
II the single cigarette.
w. d. McHugh of Omaha, alleged to
represent the Tobacco trust in a legal
capacity, has been in the city inspecting
the records of the trial and he has init
mated to the police officials that an appeal
would be taken for Raymond in order to
take the case TO the supreme court for the
purpose of securing a decision as to the
scope of the act with reference to the
manufacture Of single cigarettes and the
validity of the general act.
The talk of carrying the question as "a
the validity of the act into court has re-
called the charge made at the time OF the
passage Of the act that the title was de-
Iective In its reference TO existing statutes
on that account the local advocates OF
such legislation are specializing on the
possibility OF a general attack on the law,