davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
BY Associated ersr.

Portland, Maine, Sept. 22.-FrOm
the time Peary crossed the boundary
line into Maine today his reception
amounted to almost a continuous Ova-
ton. AT every stop Of the train num-
bers were there to cheer Peary. At
Bangor he was met by T. H. Hub
bard, of New York, president of the
Peary Arctic club, and after a con-
ference PeaTy gave his papers to Hub
bard to be examined by him. When
he arrived at Bangor he was met
by enthusiastic crowds who cheered
continuously.
He was then escorted by the mayor
and entered carriage and was driven
to the Bangor house, where he was
entertained at luncheon. Afterwards
he was presented with a loving cup.
At Waterville he was met by mem
bers of the city government and one
thousand school children waving
flags. He was escorted to a stand
and expressed appreciation of the
welcome given him and made a few
remarks on the Importance of the dis
covery of the pole Cheering con-
tinued until his train left.
PEARY'S RECORDS Akz4TsTED SOON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
Relief Parties Continue to
Search the Storm
Stricken District.
MANY HAVE NOT
BEEN HEARD FROM

POSSIBLE THAT THE DEATH LIST
WILL BE GREATLY INCREASED
PASSENGER TRAIN oNI. C. is
LOCATED, HAVING ESCAPED
DAMAGE-mANY CITIES HANDI-
CAPPED BY LACK OF coMMUNI-
CATION AND TRAINS BEING DE-
TOURED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
GIRL IS FOUND
bound, GAGGED.
UNCONSCIOUS
WAS LYING IN a VACANT LOT m
SUBURB OF ciNcINNATi-sAYs
SHE WAS SEIZED A WEEK AGO
az AaaooIatsa Prasa.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 23.-Agnes
Steiner, a servant girl, was found
gagged and bound and in an uncon-
scious condition, lying In a vacant lot
in Avondale. near here, today. She
told detectives that a week ago last
Sunday she was seized by q man and
blindfolded, then taken to a wagon
and driven some distance. She was
thrown in cellar, where she was
kept until Wednesday night, when she
was taken to the place where she was
found. She says that during her cap
tivity no effort was made to harm
her.
The police discredit the story and
believe the girl was bound and gagged
at her own instigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
Witnesses Race of Cow Girls
Arranged In His
Honor.
BELL THAT
OPENED BIG TUNNEL

SPENT THE MOST INTERESTING
DAY SINCE HE LEFT BOSTON.
AND WAS AFFORDED AN Ex-
cELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
STUDY IRRIGATION ON WHICH
HE TOUCHED BRIEFLY IN ONE
OF HIS SPEECHES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
KILLS DAUGHTER,
WIFE AND HIMSELF
By Associated Press.

Lewistown, Me-, Sept. "a
Arthur Allen. proprietor of the
Keystone hotel at Mifflin, shot
and killed his five-year-old
daughter today, and then shot
his wife and himself. He had
been drinking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
LEE M'CLUNG NAMED
TREASURER OF THE u. S,
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Lee
McClung, treasurer of Yale
University, has been selected
as treasurer of the United
states to succeed Charles H.
Treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
CONVENTION ADJoURNs.

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-The second
annual good roads convention finished
its program with an automobile tour
of inspection today Of the improved
roads about Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
NJ CANN FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Of GRATING"
CHICAGO POLICE INSPECTOR ON
TRIAL FOR MANY DAYS AC-
CEPTED THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS FOR PROTECTION.
BY Associates Preaa-

Chicago, MS, Sept. 23.-Inspector
of Police Mccain was found guilty
today of grating. Sentence will
not be pronounced until after a hear
ing of motion for a new trial.
It is charged Mccain accepted
many thousands of dollars for police
protection from disorderly houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24
CAPT. WILDE is IN
MOBILE, WITNESS IN CASE

Ca Can't IT. Frank Wilde has been in Mo
which had its origin HefeesS fAlSS
Marshal Anderson was in charge OF
the police force last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-24

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
ITALIANS ARE RAIDED.
Believed to Be Members OF Black
Hand Society

Fairmont. W. Va, March 2S.-What Is
believed to be a most important raid oc-
CURED here early to-day. when county
and government officers took into custody
nineteen Italians. all OF whom are be-
lieved TO be members OF a Black Hand
society which has terrified the foreign
miners in the Fairmont coal fields for a
long time past.
In the house IN which the men were
arrested were found pictures OF Lieut..
Petrosino. who was murdered IN Italy
recently. supposedly by members OF the
Black Hand. and articles referring 10 the
assassination.
Around the pictures and clippings were
various comments written with a red
pencil. such as Good 'Thanks." and
Fine"
The arrests were made as the result Of
marked money being found on the men.
Corno Graftono. fruit merchant Of this
city. received a letter purporting TO come
from the Black Hand demanding a sum
OF money.
Graftono turned the letter over to the
authorities. who advised him TO put
the money in the place designated. but
TO mark II that he might recognize *
again. Graftono followed the directions.
and one of the Italians was found with
part Of the money IN HIS possession. The
arrest Of the others quickly followed
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
DEATH IN A KISS
Nurse Contracts Malady from
Dying Patient.
A SAD CASE IN CUMBERLAND
Miss Spier, a Trained Nurse, Kisses
Patient, Who Was Dying of Diph-
theria-She Contracts StreDtOcOe-
cic Poison and Death Follows.
Doctors study Her Case.

Cumberland. Nd. March 2s-Miss Mar
ion c. Spier, a trained nurse, and daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Marion spier. died al her
home here last night from streptococcic
poison. which she contracted from kissing
dying patient who was suffering from
diphtheria.
She nursed Mrs. Virginia Callan Car
der. wife OF DR.. George L. Carder, and
right after Mrs. Carder's death Miss
spier contracted diphtheria- This disease
was successfully befned, but a mastoid
abeess developed. and from that time
her friends despaired. although an opera
ton was performed by DR.. H o. Reik.
Of Baltimore, in the hope that she might
recover.
Mrs. Csrder, who had become devoted 70
Miss Spier. when dying asked Miss Spier
TO kiss her. This the latter did. and the
doctors say through the kiss Miss Spier
became infected, her malady and death
being similar 10 Mrs. Carders.
A diphtheretic condition. with strepto-
coccic poison. developed. the girls throat
first being attacked. then her head and
ear The poison then became general
The case was most thoroughly gone into
by the doctors. and during the progress
the disease germs were placed on slides
and examined. Her body was placed IN
a hermetically sealed casket The fun
neral will take place tomorrow morning
from her home.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
WOULD VOTE "WET"
Tucker Defines Position in
State Prohibition Election.
CAMPAIGN LINES ARE DRAWN
Judge Mnnn's Views and Acts Of
Past Indicate He Would Vote
Dry Tucker Also Says He
WOulI Vote "Dry" in the Lex
inEfon Local Option Fight.
- . The - q.

SPECIAL 20 The wAshingtoa Herald
Richmond. Va. March 2s-"Should an
election for Statewide prohibition occur
IN the near future. I would vote wet
Should q local option election be held in
my home town Oexington). which is a
college town. and where there are natural
~ many young men. I viii vote dry.
Should Lexington grow to be a great city.
with large and progressive and varied In
terests. and a local option election is
called. I would be compelled 20 be gov
.erned BY conditions"
This statement was made last night by
Harry ST. George Tucker. candidate for
governor Of Virginia, r. a speech deliv-
cred at Manchester. Mr.. Tucker made
the statement IN reply 70 q question ask
ms how he would vote II a State prohibi-
ton election IS called IN Virginia. and
also how he would cast bis ballot IN any
local option contest
The questions were propounded by the
Richmond Evening Journal, and Judge
Mann. the anti-saloOn candidate. was
asked the same questions.
Political talk here to-day, since Mr..
fuckers announcement as 70 how be
would vote in prohibition and local option
elections. 10 that II Is upon these two
questions that the real distinction between
the liquor views OF Judge Mann and Mr.
Tucker viii be drawn.
While Judge Mann has not defined how
he would vote, II Is known that he is.
and always has been, antagonists %
whisky-seliing. While Judge OF the
Nottaway County court, he refused 70
grant liquor licenses His friends de-
clare that ~ Il was within his power,
he would destroy the secret OF distfiIing
whisky and forever Danish from earth
ardent spirits.
II Judge Mann asserts that he would
vote dry IN a Statewide prohibition
election. then the lines OF battle IN the
Virginia gubernatorial contest win be
drawn.
Such an answer from Judge Mann
would line up solidly behind the great
anti-saloon vote. while Mr.. Tucker viii
have the support Of the local option vote
IN the cities and counties. The nomi-
nation OF Judge Mann would then be
considered a victory for prohibition, and
the nomination Of Mr.. Tucker a victory
for local option.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
MANY EDUCATORS TO AID.
Prospects Bright for West Virginia
Unfversity's summer school.

Special % The Washington Herald
Morgantown. w. Va. March 2s.-Dr.
J. J. Findlay, professor OF education in
Manchester University. England: Dr. NJ.
V. O'Shes. professor OF education In the
University Of Wisconsin: Percival Chubb.
director OF English in the Ethical Culture
School. New York City; DR.. W NJ.
Glfhn. principal OF the Willard School.
Chicago: DR.. Edward Howard Griggs.
formerly OF Leland Stanford University;
Clara NJ. Wheeler. OF the Horace Mann
School, Columbia University. New York:
Ida c. Hebron. formerly Of the Chicago
Normal School: Neva A. Scott, Of the
National Cooking School, and John Por-
ter Lawrence and Anton Ksspar, OF
Washington. viii be ct Morgantown this
summer. from June p to July 81, 70
assist the regular members OF the uni
versity faculty IN the University Summer
School.
This Will be the beginning OF the second
decade Of the summer school, and the
prospects indicate an even greater session
than any OF the past
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
COL. SCHLEY FOR RAYNER.
HaEerstOvn Leader FavOra Re-eTec-
ton of Maryland Senator.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Md. March 2S.-Col. Bu-
chanan Schley. a Democratic leader Of
this section Of Maryland. has declared
himself unequivocally in favor Of the re-
election OF United States Senator Isidor
Rayner.
In my Judgment" says Col Schley.
"the Democracy OF Washington County is
for the return OF Isidor Rayner 10 the
Senate. Personally. I think that Senator
Rayner Is entitled TO reelection, and
have not the slightest doubt that he will
be reelected. SO far as I can do so, I
propose to use my efforts TO bring about
this result, and I am convinced that the
best policy the Democratic party in the
State can pursue is 10 place itself square
ly behind him He should be supported
by the party solidly, and do not believe
he will have any opposition in the pri-
Tnaries"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
NEWS OF THE CAROLTNAS,
MARYLAND, AND VIRGINIA
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE

the farmers after May OF the folIovine
year. But there has been a change n
the system Of marketing. and Il Is doubt
Iul If there viii be any Of the weed IN
the farm barns this year after the last
Cay of April.
Fairmont. W. Va.-W. S Meredith the
well-known lawyer and State senator
from this district, is a patient a+ CooL
Hospital as a result OF falling down q
flight OF stairs at his home, Sustaining J
fractured ankle and severe bruises.
ClaTksburg, w. Va--Edward w Nrus
state organizer for the Prohibition party
is in the city comforting with several ~
the local ministers and arranging for .
series OF temperance meetings To ba 49,
the next few days. The aim is to o..
control Of the city council. by which the,
expect saloon licenses to be refused
Roanoke. Va-The stockholde-s % -,
American Savings Bank have authorizes
an increase OF the capital stock OF thu
institution from $4,000 10 100000. This
bank began business Eve years aRo MIR
a capital OF $25,oOo. A year and a haIf
later the capital stock was increased 70
$4,000 without any effort. and to-day the
institution has surplus OF $4,000.
Hagerstown. Md.-Awards have baar
made by former Gov. Edwin Wareel5
president of the Fidelity and Demos,
Company OF Baltimore, through = 60
mittee Of Hagerstown men. Of w., r,-i,.,
OF SO and S each for the best cr,f,ois-,
on the lecture delivered by Mr.. WareeI5
before the students OF the commerc,ol
class OF the high school OF this city on
March u. The first prize was awarded
10 Edward H. Hashinger. OF Sf5 Cannon
avenue. Hagerstown. and the second r,-,1s
was awarded TO William II. Buchanan
Of q West Franklin street. Hagerstown
Ar. Warheld's subject was Corporate
suretyship.''
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
WILL RETURN TO THE STAGE.

Boston. Marca 2-Divorced after twelve
years OF married life from DR.. John NJ.
Masury. the millionaire physician. yachts
man. and globe trotter. Mrs. Wmhelmina
CLERGY Mssury, who was famous for her
beauty and her vocal powers. announces
that she will return 20 the fOOtllghts.
Her decision IS sure 20 cause a stir In
the ranks Of society on the North Shore.
where she has lived since ISss.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Church Rededicated.
D % - Washlagton -.

speclaI % Ihs WAsllli-sL1ll HeIalu
Hagerstown. Nd. March 2S-The Trim
lty Reformed Church, az 8iercersburg.
after having been rsmodeled and i'm
proved at a cost OF about $500, was re-
dedicated to-day. Rev. Henry l. G.
Kieffer. pastor. was assisted IN the serv-
ices by a number or other ministers. The
dedicatory sermon this morning was de-
livered by Rev. Charles a. Sanree, OF
Fort Washington, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
strachan Announces for MAYOR.

Strachan Announces for Mayor.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Salisbury. n. C. March 2S-A surprise
was sprung in political circles here last
night when ". B. Strachan, a weII-known
business man, announced his candidacy
for mayor OF Salisbury. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary to be
held on April 5. This brings two strong
Democratic candidates into the race. A
L. Smoot having been in the field for a
month. The entries closed last night.
with sixteen candidates for alderman
and a warm hght is expected at the
polls next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Annapolis Preacher Retires.

Annapolis. Nd. March 8.-Dr. George
". Miller. a Union veteran. and for six
years pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF this city. preached his fare
well sermon to-day. After a rest he
may resume preaching. Or. Miller's ser
mon was an expression Of HIS confidence
IN the ultimate conquest by Christianity
Of the forces OF wrong
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
HISGEN TO FIGHT TRUST.
Plans War on Standard OH in
New Orleans.

West Springfield. Mass. March q
Thomas L Hisgen. Independence League
candidate for President last year and
president OF the Four Brothers Inde-
pendent OH Company IS contemplating
the erection o. a large OIL refining plant
near New Orleans, with which 20 further
compete with the Standard OIL Company
Already the land has been chosen. ard
work on the plan VIII begin In a few
months. The plant, according 20 Nr.
Hisgen. viii be built on the coast OF the
Gul. Of Mexico. and VIII refine between
4o0o. .oo0 and 100000 gallons a year
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Old Canal LOckkeeper Dead

Special TO The Washington Heald-
Boyds. Nd, March &-James Campbell.
OF near Martinsburg. this county. who
for forty years attended the lock on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal there. died
Of pneumonia this morning, aged seventy
two years. He came 10 this country from
Scotland in 1856. and never married. He
has no surviving relatives in this country.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Father Dead, Son DYING.

Wilmington. Del. March 2S.-His father
buried this afternoon, Job II. Pierce is
IN a precarious condition with pneumonia.
The father, Samuel G. Pierce. aged eigh-
ty-six years, died on Wednesday The
son was stricken several weeks ago, and
pneumonia has now set in
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Special 70 The Washington HeT1ld-
Lynchburg. Va. March "a. J. Lyle.
an agent for the Collier Company. was
arrested here to-day on a warrant charg-
ing him with larceny and false pretenses
in Lancaster. Pa He will be taken back
to Lancaster when eKtradition papers can
be procured. Lytle has a wife and small
child here with him. he was locked up,
being unable TO furnish bail
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

New York. March 2S.-Dana Estes. the
Boston publisher. war veteran. and Afri-
can traveller, got back from a 25.000-mTe
jaunt to-day aboard the American liner
81. Louis. IN from Southampton and Cher
bcurg He has been eight months globe
trottinE
When he got TO Cattaro. a southerly
port Of Dalmatia. on the Adriatc. he
was not permitted 20 land Immediately.
he said that the authorities suspected
that he might De a SPY. the tension be
tween Austria-Hungary and Servia being
then acute. He was asked 70 explain
himself 10 a military tribunal OF three
officers
HIS Baggage Is Seized.
Before that al his baggage had been
seized and The photographs films that
be had used IN taking views Of the mill
lary posts and forts along the coast were
taken from him Having taken part in
several battles In the civil war and still
retainig large part Of his Yankee nerve.
Mr. Estes was undisturbed by the in
quisiticn-
ne SHOVEL MS N---- kD4 - eA-44e4 NF EA-
President Roosevelt. who is his personal
friend. and the three military men began
to look as II they had made a mistake.
They held a whispered conference, due,
Mr.. Estes believes. 10 their sudden dis
covery Of the name OF Col Roosevelt. and
then they apoIogized 70 him and restored
his films to him. renarking that he must
not take any more pictures on Austrian
territory.
Mr. Estes moved along. receiving en-
teftainment from all sorts Of noble folks
OF Italy. Montenegro. and places border
ing Austria-Hungary- Finally he got 10
Mombasa and. he said to-day. began the
Journey which ex-President Roosevelt
viii take IN his pursuit Of the Wild game
OF that region
Sees Thousands of Animals.
He said he saw from the railroad train
tens OF thousand Of wild animals. IN
GLIDING many varieties OF antelopes. ze-
bras. osriehes. and other creatures that
seemed fearless Of the train dashing along.
The animals paid no more attention
70 as than cows might along the lire OF
an American railroad. Most OF them
were within a few hundred wards of the
train. and only a few OF them lifted their
heads.
A few frisky fellows. Ike colts inside
a fence on our Own railroads. kicked Up
their heels In my opinion, Col Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
GRIEF CAUSES TRAGEDY.

Appleton, MINI. March 2S-GrIeving
over the troubles OF her family until her
mind became affected. Mrs. Anna Paul
son. seventy years old. committed suicide
some time during last night by hanging.
On hearing OF his mothers deed. her
son John. forty-hve years old. became q
raying maniac. The body OF Mrs. Paulson
WAS found by her husband. She had
hanged herself from a rafter IN the barn.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
BLIND TIGERS RAInED.
Roanoke Mayor SIaps the "Lid''
Down Again.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. March 2S.-Mayor Joel II.
Cutchin last night ordered more string
ent enforcement Of the Sunday laws. and
to-day the police raided several alleged
blind tigers" arrestipg a number OF
white men. Proprietors OF several news
stands and drug stores and hotels were
arrested last Sunday for selling cigars.
The judge has not rendered his decision
in these cases.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Hughes, Father TO Preach.

Bristol Tenn. March 2S-It was an
nouneed to-day that Rev. Dr. D. c.
Hughes. LII D., Of New York. father OF
Gov. C. z. Hughes. Of that State. will
preach the baccalaureate sermon OF Vir-
ginia Institute on Sunday morning. May
q Dr. E Y. Mullins, OF Louisville. viii
deliver the annual baccalaureate address
on Nav a
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Montgomery Farmer Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd, March &-John E. Grubb
farmer. OF BeallsviIle. Montgomery
County. died at his home there last night
OF pneumonia. He was ffty-seven years
old, and is survived BY his wife. two
daughters. and three sons.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
PARENT STOPS WEDDING.
Groom Arrested and License Wit
nesses Charged with Perjury.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Spencer, n. C.. March 2S.-B. B. Al
bright. Of Spencer. to-day personally pre-
vented the marriage OF his sixteen-year-
old daughter Julia. to NJ. L. Baker. OF
this place.
He also swore out warrants against
David Wray and Connie Herrion. OF
Spencer, charging perjury when they ap-
peared before the register OF deeds in
Salisbury and made oath that Miss AL
bright was eighteen years old. They were
held under bond for trial
The affair created a sensation. Baker.
the intended bridegroom. was locked up
in default OF a bond Of Sl25.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
aJuE Trade" INTO LrnchburE stnr

aug Trade" Into LynehburE Starts,
Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, March 2S.-The supply
OF liquor in Lynchburg. which was stored
away when the saloons closed. is becon-
ing exhausted, and the shipments OF
spirits into the city by express IS IN
cTeasing. Friday night 40 packages were
received on two trains. one OF them from
Staunton and the other from Roanoke.
Saturday before nightfan more than 100
packages had been received. There have
been only six or eight cases OF drunken
ness IN the Police Court since the saloons
closed IN March 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Special 70 The WaEhing1on Herald
Roanoke. Va. March 2S.-The largest
colored funeral ever held in Roanoke
took place to-day over the body OF Charles
A Robinson. a letter carrier IN the
Roanoke post-offlce. and his two children,
who lost their lives In a fire that de-
stroyed a stable on the Robinson prem
ises. Many prominent white citizens at
tended the services. and Postmaster L. @.
Funkhouser. from the pulpit, paid the
dead carrier high tribute. He said Rob
inson's record for efficiency on file IN the
department at Washington Is 100 per
cent. he not having received a single de-
merit IN fifteen years service.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
BEGINS SURVEY ON NEW LINE.
Engineer Ordered to Work on Cairo
and Norfolk Railroad.

Special to The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. March &.-W. B. Hooker,
a Roanoke civil engineer. has received q
telegram requesting him 10 report at
Mayfield to begin the survey for the pro-
posed Cairo and Norfolk Railroad. The
work Of surveying two sections OF the
road, from Cairo. H., TO Bowling Green,
Ky. is 10 begin at once
II is planned TO build these two sections
at once, and after that the road will
run through Southwest Virginia via
Roanoke TO Norfolk. II IS proposed 10
build the line through the undeveloped
counties south OF Roanoke.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Local Aerie OF Eagles Holds
Memorial Services.
ADDRESS BY BERNARD GOSS
Visitors from Alaska, Colorado, and
Other Places Attend the Meeting.
Supposed Murder Mystery stirs
Police, but Proves 10 Be Only n Ru-
mor-SPecial Grand Jury Session.

Alexnndria News Agency. so9 Ring street. Alax-
aDoria. Va, authorized agents and carriers fOr
Ths Washington Herald The Herald viii be de-
hFered daily and Sunday 10 any address in Alex
Gndria for 50 cents q month.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Tobacco Sales Now Decreasing.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. March 2s.-The sales
OF loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar
ket during the last week aggregated
S7s. 700 pounds. a decrease OF 4O3,4OO pounds
when compared with the week previous.
The sales for the season have aggregated
4, ,O5e, 500 pounds, an increase OF 6,SSO 500
pounds over last year at the same time.