davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
BY Tip Wright.

SAN FRANCISCO, June &
What the rest of this country
doesn't know about San Francis
CO would make a book as thick as
IA Philadelphia city directory. And
what 1t does know could be writ
ten with a stub pen on a two
cent stamp.
San Francisco at night is the
most brilliant thing l ever saw,
outside of one of those near jew
|elry stores, which keep to the sun
ny side of the street and turn on
lots of electric lamps at night to
make the "diamonds' glitter.
Talk about the "great white
way! Honestly. Market street
and the adjacent byways have the
famous Gotham thoroughfares
tiled to a post. They empty more
bottles of wealthy water here in
one night than Broadway uncorks
in a week. And that's no Man
|chausen tale, either.
The cafes of San Francisco are
marvels of polished woodwork,
gilt paint, electric light and wo-
man. Everything glitters like the
gold they get out of the hills and
out of the pockets of the good
things.
The more pretentious of the
cafes cater to the crowd that fol-
lows the trail of wine, women and
song. For your late lunch you
can have beautiful women for a
relish, vaudeville for the entree
and Spanish dance SO warm that
1t makes the most daring SaIome
look like a side show from Alas
ka, for dessert.
After the electric lights are
turned on, the hotels begin to
empty of the women who have
slept all day. They come, mag
nificently gowned and groomed.
to take their places in the sat
urnalfa that lasts from 8 O'Clock
until 1 in the morning.
The demi monde mixes with the
monde, unchecked. Glorious crea-
lures, under the softening electric
lights, they choose their escorts
from the prosperous-looking men.
and soon are dining and winning.
shoulder to shoulder with moth
ers and daughters Of the upper
half. This does not attract COM
ment. 1t is part of San Fran
cisco.
"A fool there was" finds quick
response in San Francisco. May
be Kipling had this city in min
when he penned HIS famous lines
for it is a notorious fact that morr
wickedness can be found here
without effort than in any other
city in the United States. Yor
don't have to hunt for it. because
|it seeks you. That old saying:
II'sYou can get anything you want
for your money" is practiced
literally here.
With rotten police depart
|ment. with greedy hands demand
ling toll. crooks and their femi-
mine eo-workers OF the under
world, must get the money in bum
ldles TO satisfy the demands and
maintain appearances.
There's no telling when the Tim
lit win be reached. but Just now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
JACKIES TO
HAVE CLUB

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
BREMERTON, June 4.-The
necessary $4,000 for an enlist
ed mems club at the navy yard
mere has been almost subscribed,
and the humble jackie who has
known no home except his ham
mock Is to have a club with every
convenience a man could want.
The jackies are ambitious, and
expect to enlarge the
organization to include all the
navy yards under the American
flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
, sssssssesssss'
NEW YORK. June A.

. NEW YORK, June A. q
. Amy man has a right to q
. leave his wife for a few q
. weeks to see a big fight, pro- q
. vided he has left her with q
o ample support. I'd go my Z
o self If / could" q
. Magistrate Nash said this Z
. when he dismissed the q
. charge of abandonment q
Q against Charles Adler of 4
o Brooklyn Adler's wife said q
. she had discovered that her
Q husband was planning to at q
. tend the Jeffries-Johnson q
Q fight in San Francisco July &
o 4, SO she swore TO an aban- Z
Q donment complaint to keep {
o him home. {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
RILEY WILL WRESTLE
WITH JAPANESE

Wrestling will ne the feature az
Germania hall next Friday night
when Frank Riley, the Tacoma
wrestler, will meet Matsuda, the
japanese wrestler, who has been
making great Roadway against
Northwest grapplers.
AS a preliminary curtain-raiser
there will be several jiu jitsi
matches between Japanese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
SMITH AND NELL
SIGNED To BOX

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
PORTLAND, June 4.-'Mys-
FERROUS Billy" Smith and AL Neill
have decided to come together for
a ten-round boxing exhibition.
The ARRAY will take place at the
Exposition rink Friday evening,
June 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
GOOD RESULTS
AT TARGET
PRACTICE

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
SAN FRANCISCO. June A.
military officers at the Presfdio
lare pleased today with the results
OF the target practice by the 2sth
company. Coast artillery. at Fort
Baker yesterday afternoon. U.s.
ling for the first time this naw
improved range-setting device in
vented by Lieut.. Harry "A.
schwabe, the mel, made TIRES
straight bullseysa out of four
'shote from the 1x-lnch barbetle
Euns at distance Of 45oo yafdn.
a moving target wna used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

This eight-year-old youngster
ts out with a challenge to box
any 60-pound youngster in the
country. His name is Paul Par
sons, and he lives in Memphis,
Tenn. Paul's father likes boxing,
and he has taught the youngster
AL the points of the game. until
the little fellow is very clever
with his hands. He has a ring
fitted up in his home, where he
boxes daily. Paul only weighs As
pounds, but he is willing to give
away 15 pounds to get a match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

they don't seem to be even near
it. Any time wise guy has a
bunch that he wants to find out
how fast he can travel, all he has
to do is to start something, and
the things he will be shown while
his bank roll lasts will be super
|latively abundant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
AGAIN
BEATS THE
INDIANS 4

SPOKANE, June 4.-The Seat
tie Turks hdt the ball like demons
yesterday and won from Spokane
as they pleased. Both Hickey ana
Killilay were hammered hard.
Score: r H e
Seattle ..... az 10 B
Spokane ............. 5 6 -
Batteries: Seaton and Custer;
Hickey, Killilay and Ostdiek. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
BROADWAY WINS
FROM TACOMA
HIGH

Broadway High school got away
with Tacoma High in the ninth
inning after Tacoma had the game
practically won yesterday. Nc
Quary's wildness in the box put
men on bases and a muff OF a
throw by Catcher Cobletz. let in
the winning run for the visitors.
At the end of the seventh the
score stood to in favor of Ia
coma but Broadway got one in the
eighth and put two over in the
ninth, winning the game. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

Fresh ehnrued unsa1taa butter.
Quality pnexpelled Jersey Bnf-
ter Store, 11t4 g q. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

Fred Tenney, dropped by the
Giants. says he will probably not
attempt to play ball again this
year. He wants his injured foot
to heal before returning to the
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
ihs AMATEURS

The Puyallup Cubs and the Ar
rows OF Tacoma will play at Puy-
aliup at 1 o'clock tomorrow az
Iternoon.
The Fern Hill and Gas COM
pany teams will play on the Fern
Hin grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams are in good standing
and an interesting game is ca
|pected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

Bill Hinrichs, pitcher from the
Pacific coast, has been signed by
Washington on recommendation
of Walter Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

Frank Schultz, of the Cubs,
wants to be poet in the off
season. His effusions appear
daily in Chicago papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
TIGERS ARE.
SKINNED
AGAIN
standing OF the Teams.

VANCOUVER. June 4.-Thel
Beavers again took first place
yesterday by defeating the Tacoma.
Tigers. Tacoma aed until the
NTH and then Quincy misjudged
. fiy in right field and the scor-
ing started by Vancouver. The
Beavers also jumped onto the
twisters of Schmutz and they had
things their own way after that.
Umpire Wright was very bad IN
his decisions and one bad one on
bases nearly cause riot. Score:
r III e
N8co1uH D
Batteries: Miller and Sugden,
Lewis; Schmutz and Byrnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

New grand stand in Cleveland
is one of the finest in the coun-
try, and has seating capacity of
10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

Fred Ciarke's patent cover for
the infield is making money on
the side for the Pirate leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
DIAMOND GL|NTs

Umpires in the American
league take Claude Milam's word
for plays in which he figures. They
say Milan, who plays in the gar
den for the Senators. is the fair
est ball tosser in the game with
the umpires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

Ferguson. old-time pitcher, nm
piring in the American associa-
ton. was hard man for the UNI
pires when he was in the game.
Now he is very strict on the play
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04

Houston got away to a flying
start in the Texas league, and is
leading the procession. The race
is very close, however. with Dali
las good second. Fort Worth
appears outclassed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
Coast League

Yesterdays Results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

There is no more serious danger to
health thun tho presence OF too much
Uric acid III the body. il is the duty
of the kidneys to rid the system OF
uric posons as fast as they accumu-
late. When the Kidneys fall to do this
work thoroughly, uric acid attacks be-
gin. first In one part. then IN another.
Tho cause OF these attacks is SO like.
lily to be mistaken, even by doctor,
that it ia we'll to post yourself on the
subject. II uric acid troubles are rec.
ognlzed in tho beginning 1t is easy to
cure the weakened kidneys with Donn's
Kidney FILLS. and when the kidneys are
working right again the uric acid will
be driven OFF as fast ns 1t gathers in
the urine.
It Is dangerous to neglect sick kid
ncys II leaves the uric acid free to
attack and damage every organ of the
body. The blood gets so thick with
waste matter that 1T moves slowly the
heart beats quccrly, the veins and arr
tories harden; uric acid crysta.x ore
deposited In muscles and joints, and
are likely to form into sediment, gravel
and stones In the Kidneys and bladder;
dropsy swellings appear. and the grad
ual tendency is towards Bright's dis
ease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
NEW CLUB HOUSES.
Mn New York cl.y-AlI of Them Near
i the iote! st. Regis.

said prominent New York daily
ee19newspaper recently: "Thc new club
oTdistrict above Forty-seco Street and
pibetween Broadway aud Fifth Avenue
..s.has absorbed Ave million dollars In
s.new construction. Throughout this
bterritory there have been built some
BOT the finest and most elaborate Of
Yrthese cditlces to be found anywhere"
y 1t is worthy of note that within this
uncw Club" district are also located
t;somo OF the more progressive Of New
d lYorks modern hotels. A striking eX-
vamp!e is the Hotel st. Regis. at Fifth
8 ssAyenue and Fifty-fftl Street. a hotel
known as Americas Finest" and Pc
7cculiarly adapted to the patronage of
Ethe refined and discriminating. The ST.
egis is more than hotel, more than
ia mere temporary abiding place. Every
Feature OF this hotel was designed to
tbe the very best of its kind. and in
ENne ma cement and operation no de-
a1atl that could render its service more
perfect Is omitted II has all the at
sIributes OF an exquisite private resi-
adence With the added advantages of
1.-THE best hotel equipment and service.
Its homel!lSe atmosphere makes 1t
eminently attractive to those OF re-
& 1ned tastes. It's restaurant--not sur-
passed BY any in the world--charses
S1no more for food and service than
rother trst-class hotels. Transient
guests coming to New York and Stop
ping at the st. Regis viii find accom-
tmodattons OF the very highest grade in
every particular, and at standard rates.
sSingle rooms are So and 81 a day; the
ftsame with private bath S. day Cor
ts6 for two people), While for a parlor,
gSbedrooni and private bath the rates
Sare Sl2 a day and up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
ID. A. R. ENBEZzLER
PUBLICLY NAMED
Sarah B. Maclay, Former Trusted
Einploye. Is Ac-
cused.
OFFENDER HAS DISAPPEARED
4 Exposure Reluctantly Made to
Protect Others From
/, Suspicion.
OFFENDER HAS DISAPPEARED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January e.
Every regent of every chapter OF the
Daughters of the Revolution has re-
cetved the following announcement,
from Mrs. Matthew I. Scott. president
general of the National Society:
Dear Madam Regent,--In accord.
ance with the action taken by the ma
tional board OF management OF the Ma
tional Society, Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, December 5, 1909, It
is my painful duty (by their appoint
menD to inform you of the discovery
by the United States post-oflice off,
Gals OF the employees in the Offices OF
the society guilty of thefts of money,
post office orders. checks, other tam
pering with mail of the Offices, and
other dishonest practices.
Tho amount OF tho defalcation has
been greatly exaggerated. The sums
taken have been small, and while 1t Is
impossible to make an exact estimate
Of the 1853 to the society, 1t can scarce.
ly run UP into the thousands, as has
been affirmed.
II regret with sorrow and hunilia-
ton unspeakable that am compelled.
the anguish OF
crushed and grief-striclten frIendN. to
S5|NC SAS iIulHC VI IIt19 lOIIHtI aha LIZ
merly trusted employe-our late cura-
tor. Miss Sarah B. Maclay
This statement is given for one
reason among others, in order to clear
all other present or former employees
In the Offices from all blame or suspi-
cion OF completely III this tragedy.
which has brought with 1t so much OF
mingled shame. pity. Indignation and
sorrow, aud we cannot but hope that
some evidence of mental alteration
may in part account for this i!rst stain
upon a hitherto unblemished escutch-
con. JULIA G. SCOTT,
"(Mrs. Matthew T. Scott).
"President- General, y. S, d. a. r.
How Offcudcr Was Detected.
Inquiry at the D, a. r. headQuar-
tiers to-day verlfles the truth OF the
shortage. which has been mystery
in that office for SO many years. Miss
Sarah B, Maclay, VINO had been an en-
ploye In the society since Its founding,
had always been so thoroughly trusted
that when the corresponding secretary
OF eight years ago. suspecting that
her mail was being riticd, asked for q
private box, her request was refused
by the board for the reason that such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF NANCE
Judge Ingram Holds City Jailer
Is Entitled to Reward for
Recovering Jewelry.

Judge Ingram in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday rendered his
decision on the demurrer in the suit
Of former City Taller Thomas Nance
against Mrs. Sue Williams Buck, the
court holding that the city taller was
entitled to the reward offered for the
restoration OF stolen jewelry. The
case will be carried to the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Buck, who is prominent In
Richmond society. came from New
York to Richmond on Pullman car
early in 1908. Jewelry and gold to
tho value Of about $4,000 was stolen
from her berth, resulting In a general
search OF the car and passengers, and
the arrest on suspicion Of the negro
porter. sam Tucker. Mrs. Buck at
once offered O reward of $1,000 FOR in
formation which would lead to the re-
covery of the jewelry.
While in the City Jai! on suspicion
Tucker confessed to another negro
and then to the jailer where tho Jewels
We're hidden. and search OF mis- house
led TO their recovery, whereupon the
Taller claimed the reward.
Il Detectives who had caused Tuckers
arrest and others who assisted in the
search claimed part of the money.
The railway detectives and several att
torneys who had hand in the case
also laid claim to a share In the re-
ward. Mrs. Buck has at no time shown
any unWillingness to pay the reward,
but has awaited a determination Of
the question OF the rightful claimant
Jaller Nance sued for the whole
amount. and received a verdict some
time since from the jury. subject to
the courts ruling OH demurrer en-
tered by counsel for several other
claimant .t The court yesterday over
ruled the demurrer. and the case will
now go to the Supreme Court on ap-
peal, as Mrs. Buck is unwilling to
pay the reward to one claimant and
stand the risk Of being forced to pay
1t again to another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
:COOk GETS BLOW
!; FROM HOME FOLKS
I.
|t,Dropped From Membership OF IN
/ stitute of Arts and
j ) Sciences.
Il
ri
Y EXPLORER CRITICALLY Ill
IN
be
lahiNot Yet Told Of Adverse Deci-
IN N sion Of Danish scien
for 49,.
cb llatS.
.ExPLoRER CRITICALLY IL |

NEW YORK, January DIR. Ered-
piIelick a. Cook must strike off another
sultcm from the list OF his scientific hon
Hers, and this time the blow comes from
withe folks at home The council OF the
niaprooklyn Institute of Arts and
soSciences. it was announced to-day. has
hayoted that the discrcdited explorer be
Wdropped from membership. This ac-
cc'e,tlon was unanimous and the dismissal
MS summary, and 1t is the first time In
nthe history of the institute that simila,
toaction has boon taken.
ior Cook was u member OF the eX-
incentive committee of the department Of
Typography, and until his polar claims
asi,Were more or less shattered in Copen-
piihagen. he had been held in high esteem,
by the members OF the Institute.
sc He lectured to its members on his
ols'polar discovery soon after return
oting to America.
Ia II was learned that DR. Cook, who
is still In seclusion In a remote corner
Of Europe, is critically Ill and under
rethe caro- OF Vienna specialist. So
peser!ous is the explorers condition, it Is
atsa!d, he has not been Informed of the
yiadverse decision of the Danish sc!en-
nnIllsts who passed upon the records
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Tie pains from, uric acid attacks ors
characteristics. Backaclie. sclaticn. mus.
GUAR or articular Rheumatism. men.
ralgi.. lumbago. palms through the hipa
NM groin. headaches and nervous dis
ORDERS. when sediment appears IN
thu urinc and you begin to feel odd
,twinges OF pain. the kidneys are not
doing their duty, and treatment with
Doans Kidney Pills should be begun
at once. What this remedy has done
for others 1t Will do for you.
Richmond Proof.
w. S. Reeves, 1908 East Marshall
Street, Richmond, Va, says II am
glad to again tell how highly vaIue
Doans kidney Pills. and confirm tho
public statement I gave In December.
1902 in which told OF my experience
with them. ! was badly afflicted with
kidney complaint and my back was
extremely weak. The kidney secre.
lions were too frequent In passage and
my rest was broken at night on this
account. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
were procured at the owens & Minor
Drug Company. completely cured inc,
and 1t pleases inc to say that no symp-
tom Of my trouble has cYer returned.
Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly an
effective medicine n cases OF kidney
conpla mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
WORK To RESTORE
COLONIAL CAPITOL
A. P. ". a. Urges Preservation
Of Historic Structure at
Williamsburg.
williamsburg

Restoration Of the Colonial Capitol
at Williamsburg was the subject OF q
special report made last night at the
annual meeting Of the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia AntiquI-
ties. The association cannot, at the
present, give financial aid to the re-
building, but it was recommended that
the William and Mary College Chapter
OF Phi Beta Kappa be requested to be.
come q committee for promoting IN.
terest In the erection of the building
aud for ascertain!ng whether the re.
quisite funds can be raised.
The sum of $4,000 will be required
to restore the old Capitol, according to
the estimate made by Samuel Fl. fonse
The association now owns the site, but
i willing to cooperate with the Fh1
Beta Kappa to the end that the old
Capitol may be rebuilt.
The proposed ccnstEvetion 81 q , mill
town by the Juited States government
was discussed and vigorously favored
All the old officers. in addition to the
members Of the directory and advisory
boards, were rc-elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
4 lerday b. tho stnte corporation CONNIE.

j terday by tho State Cooperation Commits.
sion:
Farmers Cooperative Guano conpsn,
dnc.l. Blackstone. Wa. .. Fl. Fisher. presi.
dent, Wi!son. Va; Freeman Epes vice pres.
dent; II. d. Hardy. secrotary-both o,
Blackstone. Va. Capital: Maximum. $4,000
minimum, $1,000 Objects: Fertilizer busi-
ness.
Floyd Copper Company Inc.), Roanoke
W. $. a. Luther president Now York;
a. a. Wood. yice-preaiden.. Jeraey City. X.
j.: II. u. Miller. secretary and treasnrer
New York. Capital: s1.5oo,o1o. Objects.
Operate copper mlncp.
Wilson a. pnlen Qpc.b. Richmond. Gcoigo
y. Wilson, president; A.. ~. Pueu. score
rstary and treasurer: j. l. Puilen.-aiI Of
Richmond. Capital: Maximum. 1900; min
mum. 5000. Objects: Audit accounts. ex-
anime records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
SUPREME COURT
HEARS ARGUMENT s
Attorney Nicol Speaks in De-
Tense Of Tobacco
Trust.
GOVERNMENT CONC 4 i. DEs
Case for Prosecution Made by AS
sistant Attorney
General.

| WASHINGTON, January i.--After
addressing the court for almost three
hours and a half IN r. tobacco trus,
case. which Is now under argument be.
| fore the Supreme Court OF the United
! States. special Assistant Attorney Gen
/, era! McReynods concluded his argu-
ment In prosecution Of the case at l
| o'clock to-day, and was followed by
/ Attorney Delaney Nicol, or New York,
who spoke IN behalf of the tobacco
company.
Mr.. McReynolds commended that the
| whole tobacco industry. from the pur-
chase OF the leaf to the completion of
manufacture, was In the control OF the
trust, because Of Its interference with
Interstate commerce. He contended
that the power of the combination ex-
tended everywhere.
Indeed he asserted, II had been
tho purpose OF the combination to
gather in and control the entire to.
bacco business, and he declared that
II the tobacco company could not be
reached under the sherman law. 1t
would be impossible TO prevent mo.
Eopoly. with the result that the fancied
security against extortion and wrong
under which the American people live
would be a myth.
In that event. he said I'VE would be
al the mercy Of any set OF men suf-
ficiently strong to gather In all their
competitors unto themselves"
Argument of Mr.. Nlcol.
Mr.. Nicol pointed ont what he charg-
cd were Misrepresentation on the
part OF the prosecution. For Instance,
ne said that the government had pro.
ceeded on the theory that the exis-
tence of the American Tobacco Com
pany is Injurious alike to producers,
consumers and dealers. whereas hc as
serted that there had been no Increase
IN the price OF tobacco to consumers,
nor damage to any other class.
Ho quoted from the Judges in the
court below statements to the effect
that not only had there been no en-
hancement OF the prices OF tobacco
but that new enterprises had been be.
gun. and had thriven. since the organ.
EATON OF the tobacco company. He
also undertook to show that $50 900
additional acres Of land had been dc.
voted to the growth OF tobacco In
that period, and said that one OF tho
JUDGES IN the lower court had stated
that the record In this case had shown
that the tobacco business had been
remarkably free from coercion and op.
PRESTON. such as are Incidental to most
lines OF business.
80" he aaid, 1--WE come acquitted
by the court below OF the grave charges
that ire made against US, and In tho
Judgment of that court we stand before
you with clean hands,"
Mr. Nicol also said that the record
would show that. the American Com
pany does not control the tobacco
lands nor purchase more than one
hall OF the tobacco crops.