davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
FIT FTEENTH LEAVES
MANILA FOR CHINA
Short Parting Speech Made by
Maj.-Gen. Bell Before
Transport Sails,

MANILA. Jan. 12.-The United states
transport Logan left this afternoon at
2:30 with a battalion of the Fifteenth in
raniry and other details OH board. on
The way to Chin Wang Tao. In northern
China. The American troops. after they
have disembarked. are TO be employed
In guarding a section of the PeSin rail
road from Tang Shan TO l.anchow
against the possible attack OF either I'M
perialsts Or republican troops,
The departure took place In the pres
ence Of throng of civilians and soldiers
ed the quay bidding fearful farewells
and wishing godspeed 10 the troops. No
women were allowed To accompany the
expedition.
Major General ]. Franklin Bell COM
mander In chief OF the army OF the Phil
.ppines, made short parting speech 10
the officers and men OF the expedition.
General Bell urged the troops 10 show
pride in their American citizenship while
they were on foreign soil The Chinese,
he said, were worthy OF square deal,
10 treat Them In worthy way He
begged the officers and men TO he very
particular In regard 10 courtesles and
salutes to other foreign officers, and he
Impressed on the men the necessity Tor
maintaining their reputation for clcanl-
ness and neat personal appearance In
conclusion he explained the desirability
OF maintaining the most friendly rcla
lions with ell foreigners with whom they
should come In contact
The loading OF the transport Logan
was not completed until shortly after
midnight. \ driving rain which fell
throughout the forenoon caused consid
ersble delay. The ninety-five horses and
mules which are attached 10 the eXpedi-
tion as gun teams and draft horses were
taken on board at the last minute. Eight
big army wagons also were shipped. as
we'll as an automobile truck and one or
two ambulauces
General Bell, accompanied by his STAFF,
made A thorough inspection OF the vessel
and of each man of the expedition be-
fore noon. lie talked FOR several min
utes with the assembled officers of the
regiment, giving them their final instruc-
tions.
Captain Peter w. DAWSON. Fourth in
fantry. one OF General Bells aides de
camp, is accompanying the expedition 10
Chang Wang Tao, but will return to
Manila as soon az the troops have landed
As the vessel left the duayside the
band OF the Fifteenth infantry played
selection OF patriotic airs and there was
much waving OF handkeTchiefs and flags
until she was lost 10 view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
BANKER MORSE TO
TRY HOT SPRINGS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Chares W.
Morse. the New York banker was to-
day ordered transferred from Fort Nc
Phcrsop. Ga, to the army general hos
pitaI. Hot Springs, Ark. President Taft
and Attorney General Wickersham de-
cidnd on the transfer, believing special
medical treatmont was necessary Ee-
cause Of his physical condition. Mr.. Morse
recently was transferred 10 Fort Nc
Phersou from Atlanta pcnitentiary. wnerc
he was serving fifteen wears for violation
OF the banking laws.
Attorney Wickersbsm issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the transfer
OF Morse from Fort Mcpherson 10 Hot
Springs.
by direction Of the president tho at
torney general has TODAY issued orders
for the transfer Of Charles w Morse
from the post hospital al Fort MrPher-
son, Ga. TO the army and navy general
hospital at Hot Springs. Ark, for treat
nlent. Very urgent application has been
made 10 the president to pardon Morse
In order to allow MIN 10 60 To Carlsbad
for treatment, which, II was represented
on his behalf was essential TO his re-
covery.
The army medical authorities have.
however. advised the president that
equally effective treatment can he FUR
nished AT Hot Springs. Ark. and the
prisoner is therefore directed 10 be trans
ferred there. still remaining IN the Gus
,ody OF The penitent'arv authorities"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
CONCERN
WINS RATE CASE
Decision Of Interstate Commerce
Commission Held To BE
Fair by Jury.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Jan. IA decision
of the interstate commerce commission
in 1908 was held TO be fair 10 western
railroads when jury in the federal
court here today awarded lumber con-
territory to the Pacific coast during 1907
and 1908 the difference between So and
75 cents per hundred feet.
The case viii be taken up 10 the su-
preme court.
The suit was 2 test, supported, IL is
said, by tho Hardwood Lumber associ-
alton, thlrty-five members OF which were
favorably affected when The Interstate
commerce commission reduced the rate
on hardwood lumber from So cents TO IS
cents on conslgnments TO Pacific coast
points.
The case decided today was that
brought by the Parnell-Taenzer Lumber
company against the Southern Pacific,
the Atcliison. Topeka e Santa Fe. and
others. including the Hartman system
lines.
In January. 1904, iransccntincntsl lines
advanced lumber-carrying charges from
Mississippi valley points TO the Pacific
coast from 10 cents 10 S. cents.
Three years later Memphis frms, Joined
by certain Wisconsin shippers. protested
TO the Interstate commerce commission,
asking for a 5o-cent rate. IN 1905 the
commission reduced the rate 10 "a cents.
ordering The railroads TO repay shippers
the difference on shipments made after
the protest. II was this order that was
contested. resulting in the suit decided
here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
MUNSEY IS ARRESTED
on NEW INDICTMENT
Salt Lake Labor Leader Is Ac-
cused of Conspiracy to
Transport Explosives.
WILL PLEAD ON JAN. %
Tveitmoe, Clancy and Jolan-
sen Also Arraigned Upon
the New True Bills.
WILL PLEAD ON JAN. %

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. Olaf a
Tyaiimore, r. \. Clancy and Anton Jo-
hannsen. labor leaders Of San Francisco
and J. t. MunseY Of Salt Lake City. were
arrested hc:e today on two new federal
Attachments. which charged them With
having conspired 70 bring 10 Los An
gcics tho dynamite used 10 blow ND the
Los Angeles Times building, October 1,
1910 when tYnntT-onc men were killed.
Other federal indictments on wdich the
same men were arrested TWO weeks ago
charged them with having viola ted the
interstate commerce law by plotting 10
bring here from the cast the explosives
used by Ortlc T.. Mechanical In the at
tempt 70 destro%S tn@ llewellyn Iron
The arrests, which the four men ex-
pected, took place Just outside toe fed
crai courtroom. following their appear-
ance in connection with the first indict =
mont which was returned December 20.
1911
PROCEEDINGS in thu; case began this
morning hut amounted nnlv 10 a motion
to defer until after the fllinS Of Een-
eral demurrer 10 the indictment and a
motion In strike out certain parts of ii.
The fornalties were accomplished Ia 9
rs iGnad upon the two new true bills
which were filed with the final report o;
the federal grand inry on January 6
lne time for arguing The demurrer. and
for the accused labor leaders I" plead tc
the new charges was set for Janu.
srv %
The two new bills charge that Ortle T,
McNanigal. the Mcnamara brothers
now in san Quentin penltentiary; Davic
Caplap and Milton 4, Schmidt were fel
low consplretors Of the accused labo
leaders.
There were four counts In each OF th'
two new indictments, Bonds fixed n
$4,000 for each or the four defendants
were furnished.
The new bills set forth that McMnni
cal had Travelled from Riverside, Cal. Il
Los Angeles in December. 1910. as par
Of an interstate trip from Chicago, anc
had carried with him ten quarts Of nitro
elycerine. that j. r, Mcnamara, nov
serving a life term in San Quentin, hac
come here August I. 1910, and remained
some time in furtherance Of the allegec
conspiracy: and that Mcnamara. bruGsh
sixteen sticks Of dynamite from Sal
Francisco 10 Los Angeles. September 20
1910. two days before the Los Ansele
Times building was destroyed
Another allegation, not contained i,
the previous indictment, was that Nun
sey, in furtherance OF the alleged con
spiracy. had made trip from Salt LAX
City TO Los Angeles In November. 1910
The letter Clancy was alleged TO have
written from this city 10 j. j. McNamar;
AT indianapolis. asking that JOSEPH
Hockin a labor leader of that city, b'
sent 10 help the striking lronworkers o
Los Angeles, also was incorporated II
the new bllls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
MILLIONAIRE FOR A
DAY CUTS CAPERS
Continued From Page One.)

and so the hrst meal at the Waldorf
was. Of necessity, n hasty affair.
Faith" said McDevitt. scanning the
menu that the waiter presented to .htm:
Tin an American. an Irish American. I
can't read Latin and Greek. But III give
YOU $40 foS an egg.
\ huge platter OF scrambled csgs was
placed before him and, TO the keen en-
joymcnt OF scores of nearby diners. Mc-
Dewitt demolished il i'm nyc minutes.
Then he pushed his chair back and
slipped the waiter 81
IN man OF your education ought 10 be
a college president he told the Servitor.
Tomorrow I'll give you $40 If I've got
f. left. Otherwise IN ask YOU 10 lend me
dime TO got back home on
Between the acts at the tbester Nc
Dewitt presented George Cohan with a.
Yankee Doodle baton made OF coal with
huge sulphur diamonds sprinltlcd upon
its surface Later he was the guest Of
Cohan at a supper party which lasted
nnti almost daylight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
SEARCH FOR REAGAN AT
IS STILL N VA|NJI
Mystery Surrounding Disap-
pcarance Of WeII-Knowr
Man Grows Deeper.

VITA an unsuccessful search by the mo-
lice and friends OF the missing b,an tho
mystery surrounding The dIsappearanec
Or Charles Fl, REAGAN. former ssloont
man l0@ North Main street who loft bi.
homo Tuesday morning in a demented
condition. only tended 10 deepen yesier-
dan
The stai,ls Of TIC case is virtually tl<
Same as IL was the day Of his dsappcar.
ance His wife. friends and attending
physicians believe mat he waS too veal
10 walk amy distanc" into the hills on
over The waste west Of the city, I'd
could rot have left Sail Lake by train-
because he had no money, and had I'D
left II would have been reported. con.
sIderinG hig condition. Every roominq
house and hotel in tho city has been
searched by the police
or the scores Of theories adv anccd N,
friends of Reagan and Ibos" interested
III the case. none has borne fruit. II VA
reported thgt Reagan had i'm his Dockc
valuable mining stocks, and from AM
olNer source that Inc owned lands ri
"enGoyer New, wricn were valuable
ana Which certain Interests were anNioIi
TO obtain.
3he says that all he had OF value WIG,
ne IeIt nome was "A watch and charm
valued at about S12O.
MIS- Reagan said last night That 10,
interested was In obtaining new shoe
Io' his right foot, n portion OF nhirl
he lost I'm street car accident Two car
ago. she said that he has often wishe,
ne might so 10 Denver or Chicago. wher
inesc shoes are made that ne might e,
what he wanted.
w, {. Van Bergen, an advertising mar
VINO was arrested Thursday night on th
suspicion that lie might know more 9
Reagan disappearance than he told. va
released Yesterday afternoon
IL was reported to the police iaic las
night thst man answering Rcagan'
description registered a the Navarro no
tel, l6o West Third South street. ai abou
; o'clock last night. The police went i
/ this roomlng house. H. c. lInopcs. Ia
! proprietor. said that he had heard th
| man suspected OF being Reagan in hi
| room as late as 1880 o'clock Al /
| o'clock the police entered the room wlfl
| a pass key The electric light was burn
| Ing bur the room was empty. NJ on
| had seen the occupant lcuVc.
lioopes said that the mysterious stran
| ger had told him that he did not Nisl
! 10 be disturbed by anybody. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
IN SIGHT IN
MISSOURI VALLEY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan 12-Relief
from tho low temperatures which have
prevailed over Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri.
local weather observer issued n tatenent
tonight that beginning tomorrow It will
be warmer. II Is raining In the north
west and the storm center is turning this
WAY.
All previous January records for this
vicinity were broken today, In Kansas
City the mercury stopped on Its down
BY o'clock tonight IL had risen. how
ever. and the record at that hour Was Z
degrees below zero.
Zip TO a late hour tonight no trains
had reached Kansas City from the west
In the last twepty-four hours.
The Rock Island today ran a special
the suowbouud districts TO relieve the
situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
COLD WAVE REACHES
THE ATLANTIC COAST
Fifty-tive Mile Gale Blowing
and Binding SnowStorm
Sweeping Seaboard.
POOR ARE SUFFERING
Many Persons Frozen TO
Death in the West, but Re
lief IS in Sight.
POOR ARE SUFFERING
81 lntcrnalional News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. Ian. 1.-THE 1fty-nve
mile gale and binding snowstorm that
is sweeping the Atlantic scaboard from
Nova Scotia TO The Caroliuas has brought
record low temperatures aud reports to-
night show il 10 have shattered all win
ter records foe intense suffering and
damage throughout the eastern states.
The weather forecastcr gives no hopc
of relief for al least TWO days The
temperature in this city was above zero
al midnight
In the poorer quarters or the city IN"
suffering Is intense and police stations.
missions and settlements We're overflow
ing with sufferers al an early hour to-
night The department Of charity states
that its requIsitIons FOR food. clothing and
shelter today establish a new record Tor
the winter.
Reports from New York state and Con
nccticut report n cessation in the snow
fall aud falling temperature ranging
from . TO 10 above zero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Heavy Snow Falling.

IL is 10 above zero In Washington and
a heavy snow is stu falling. Delivery
traffic stopped this afternoon and ten
more hours OF snow will tie ND the street
cars and train service, Trains are arriv-
ing at The Union station two hours late
The government weather bureau at
Washington reports the worst storm IN
years ON the Atlantic coast. Two vessels
are known to be in distress. ono off Fire
island lightshp, drifting toward Mar
tha's Vineyard in binding snowstoru,
and the steamer Caroline OF New York.
reported 10 be on the rocks off Mat
tinicll island. Maine.
Hayward. WIS, was the coolest CITY
in the United States TODAY. The ermome-
ters there registered 40 degrees below
zero at o'clock in the morning,
AT Webster City, Ia, the tcmperatme
fell to ~ degrees below zero. At Boone,
Ia. it was Al below; La Crosse and
hle WlS On hnlnru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
PROPOSE SUBSTITUTES
TO SHERWOOD BILL

WASHINGTON. Ian. t2.-When the
senate committe on pensions meets Mon
day 10 consider the Sherwood general
service pension bin, Chairman McCum-
ber will ask the committee 20 substilute
bill that lie has introduced which un-
dertakcs TO grant Increased pensions by
amending the present law so As 10 make
additions both on account Of age and
service.
Estimates place the Increased cost un-
der the McCUmber bill az S2e eoh .0o'
annually, or an ayerage Of So per man
Senator Curtis Of Kansas. n member o
the committee. VIII also offer suns,i
Iute Ia the Sherwood bill. materially re
ducing IT'S figures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Gin is one Of the oldest known RENE
dies for kidney and bladder troubles.
especially when used in the following
formula "SiN ounces good pure gin /;
half ounce MuraX compound" Any drug
gist can supply or mix these ingredients.
Shake we'll each time and take in doses
of one 10 two teaspoonfuls after meals
and at bod time
This Is tho most effective remedy
known for the quick relief Of kidney and
bladder disorders. Such symptoms as
hackache. frequent or highly coloref
urine, rheumatic pains In the groin ought
TO have prompt attention 10 prevent
Brghts disease or diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Poor Need Relief.

In Boston. traffic has been suspended
and large gangs arc al work clearing the
streets. The authorities report the ten-
pcrature at 2 above zero, record ior
the winter. and estimate that there are
AT least 5000 OF the cltys poor in lnm"-
date need OF relief.
In Philadelphia the Same conditions
prevail and the city officials state hat
If the snow keeps up through the Night
street car and suburban traffic VIII nave
10 be suspended. The temperature IN
Philadelphia tonight Is 10 above zero.
Baltimore reports intense suffering
among the poorer classes and the sUs-
pension OF water traffic in Chesapeake
bay which IS frozen solid for the first
time in years. Wireless reports state that
twenty vessels are anchored at the
mouth of Chesapeake bay unable TO pene-
trate the twcvc-inch crust OF ice Both
street and train services are out of COM
mission and many have been injured by
hn Slj IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
GRANT BARS SALE
OF TOBACCO SUNDAY
Continued From Page One.)

public, on the Sabbath day There is no
question but that tobacco is not neces-
sary to the public welfare. This law VIII
be enforced.
Between nov and next Sunday all
dealers In tobacco Will be notified that
their places OF business must be cosed
next sunday. There Will be no excep-
lions, all those who deal In tobacco must
not do business on Sunday"
Saloon prorrie'ors have been notified
that the cigar stores In their saloons
must ba Cloeed OH Sundsv. The sa
loon men make tho plea thar in case
their cigar stores are closed, IN all fair
ness. all other cigar stores should be
closed.
Chief Grant said last night that &C
ton in the matter OF the selling Of liquor
In clubs would not be taken for a few
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
HARMON FIRES
HIS FIRST GUN
DOWN IN EGYPT
Governor of Ohio Makes a
Speech at East ST. Louis and
Wishes for an Hour of
Andrew Jackson.
PRESIDENT is THE
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Chief Executive Is Bracketed
With James Buchanan on
Account of Veto of the
Underwood Bill.
TAsT ST. LOUIS. Jan. l2.-"Oh. for
an hour OF Andrew Jnckson.'

TAsT ST. LOUIS Jan. l2.-"oh. for
IL an hour OF Andrew Jackson
This slogan. 6guratively a wish
4A for the resurrection OF the tariff
and economic policies OF President
Jackson. surnms ri5ed the Views OF Gov
ernor Harmon OF Ohio in a speech to-
night before the Democratic club here
The occasion was A. celebration OF the
Tooth anniversary Of the battle OF New
Orleans
Jackson urged n gradual reduction OF
tariff taxes. said the governor. "espe
cially on necessaries, a. a time when they
were levied mainly for revenue. When
recently we saw president led against
his jus, inclination To sign and praise
tariff bill. which broke his own and
his party's promise OF REFORM and then
In the face Of his express admission. veto
bills for reductions passed bv congress
under direct command OF the voters Of
The entire country, men everywhere ex-
claimed, as they did in The days of the
NaclllatinG Buchanan. oh. for one hour
of Andrew Jackson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Feel languid, weak run down. Head
ache? Stomach "oT" 7-JUst a. plain case
OF lazy liver. Rurdock Blood Filters tones
liver and stomach. promotes digestion,
purifics the blood.
Soothes itching skin Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles. ecze =
ma. salt rheum, any itching. Doans Oint- =
ment. Your druggist sells it.
II suffered habitusly from constipation.
poans Regulets relieved and strength
ened the bowels. so that they have been
regular ever since."-A, F.. Davis, grocer,
Sulphur Springs. Tex.
Cheapest accident insursncs--Dr. Thorn :
as Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain and heals
the wound. Ali druggists sell IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Wave Passing Chicago.
sv international News Service,

BY International News Service
CHICAGO. Jan. l2.--In final crescen-
40 of cold the crest OF the record break
Ing zero wave is expected to pass over
Chicago tomorrow morning Tomorrow
night. unless all official indications fail,
will see it's departure and the beginning
Of warmer weather.
A rapidly falling thermometer herald
cd the advance tonight OF a below zero
temperature which all day had fingered
AL ChlcaGo's 3 gates. Bv midnight the tide
OF frozen air had dropped the thermom-
ctcr 10 degrees below zero. Prodic-
tions were that it, would fall s degrees
further before dawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Growth of Trusts.

But II appeared not 10 he ,hn nol;cv
~ the succeeding administra ton to pro
ceed further against such concerns So
'neN grew and multiplied until one was
@ rsn,inuea o, the picture where primitive
men moved foarfullv among monsters.
Ana the country WAS made to believe for
4 time that this state OF things wa :
prosperity II Is said that an ounce OF
prevention IS worth pound OF cure In
tnis Instance N would have been worth
a Ton. for the Sherman law was distinct
~ preventive measure.
me irst step surely must be 10 re
deen the tariff from it's perverted use and
restore " TO Its proper place as a reve-
nue. measure by gradual reductions, so
that all concerned may have time TO pre-
pare TOT the change. With the chief
cause OF the trouble thus removed I he a..
ieNe We shall make our way safely back
10 normal conditional"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
SALT LAKE is LOCATED
ON GREAT HIGHWAY

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan 1.-THE Colo
rado Good Roads association in conven-
ton here today indorsed the Santa Fe
trail and Rainbow route as the official
roadway across the state as a part OF the
proposed usnscontinental highway The
proposed route runs along the Arkansas
river from the Kansas line 10 Canon
City and Salida, thence across Marshall
pass TO Grand Junction and Salt Lake
city.
. II will be recommended TO the National
Good Roads association at its meeting in
Washington January is and IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Boy. Badly Frozen.
BY international News service.

By international News Service.
LACROSSE. Wis, Jan. 12-With
hands frozen Ia the hand rails outside
the vcstihule, James Straul, aged Is. OF
Chicago, was found by brakeman an a
Burlington passenger train AT Trevino.
Wis, today and brought hero for treat =
ment II is feared he may lose both
hands and feet.
Straul. who had tried 10 beat a ride
from Hastings. had found the weather
unendura BILE and attempted TO jump off.
but he was unable TO release himself,
When found, he was unCon Scious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Frozen in His Room.

BY International News Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 12.-Daniel
Love was found frozen 10 death in his
room here today lie is the first victim
of the cold wave which has gripped the
city for tho psst week.
William Todd. a coal miner, was picked
UP unconscious and almost frozen TO
death at the state fair grounds. He Will
recover. n was thirteen below zero
h,Yc toDirht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
LETTERS ADMITTED
IN THURSTON CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. i2-l,ctters in
tended 10 show that Mrs. Harriet r.
Thur5ton was easily influenced along re-
llaious lines were admitted in evidence
today in the suit brought by Mrs. Thurs
toms son, George T. Patterson. TO break
the will by which she left S2i0.00o to
Nine. Katherine Tinglcy, head OF the
Universal Brotherhood and ThcosophicHl
society, Tho letters were written TO
Theodore n. Icakc. an architect
The defense prevented the Introduction
Of a letter written by Mrs Hastie, a
servant OF Mrs ThuratoD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Verdict for Defendant.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan ia Jury nj
the case OF the f.. -. Shelby Tobacco
for damages against the Burley.
Tobacco society brought i'm 2 verdict To-
night I'm favor Of the defendant. stat
ing that the plaintiff had not been dam
aged by the sale OF certain lots OF to-
hacco