davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hail, january Sd. 191B
The following Is the list OF the nanassl
residences and places OF business OF eppii-
cants for licenses contained in all app1fca'
lions or petitions made to this board I'D
the granting Of licenses 70 sell spirttuous
vfnot;s malt or brewed liquors. ana not hEro1
tofore published according 70 law. to Wit.
Name Place OF Business. Residenee1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Angelo 4. Glunta, se5 Morris av. Sarafplzcs
John Ruseon 81 Prince St.. Sans piac4
Morris vorteffiich. 168 Spruce St Same ptan7
Ernest L. Huber, s72 South Orange Az
Same plasI
Anton Krevanek. 1s7 Howard st Same plzcs
JuiSus Aleyander. 271 Bergen s.. Same piae4
RETAIIs-TRANSF EfS.
Ernest l. Huber. from 3I2 South Orange
av to i8S Baldwin st. 900 Aavfhorne Al
Frank Mueller. from IS Devine st. 70
&c DeYine ST. :. - 1sFlls =
RICHARD MILLER.
President
JAMES L. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

The foregoing ordinance WAS presented =
Common Council on Wednesday evening,
January eth. 1914. on third reading and
final passage. was passed and duly stsaed
By the Mayor end Is therefore a law.
JAMES II. CONNOLLY.
jauS-5t City Clerk
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
November Weather Report

The total rainfall for November
was 2.S6 inches, a deficiency Tor
the month of about one-half inch,
and an annual deficiency OF ahouf
8 inches. The greatest amount
in "a hours fell on the 2Sth,
when / OF inches was registered.
Rain fell on 6 days of the month
Snow was noticed in the air on
the 2lst. The prevailing wind
direction was south and there
were 10 clear days, 3 partly
cloudy and 8 cloudy.
ne average maximum tenn
perature was 66.1 degrees, the
average minimum 37.9, and the
monthly average 81 03. This is
about normal for this section,
although November was about 3
degrees warmer. The thermom
eter reached the highest point,
Sc degrees, on the 9th and the
lowest, 13 degrees, was recorded
on the morning of the Goth.
VIM. S. VINCENT.
Cooperative Observer.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Administrators Notice to
Creditors of B. III. Wade, Sr.

State Of Mississippi. County OF Lee
No. 3677.
Letters of administration having heen
granted on the 1st day day of Deem
Der, 1914, by the ohancery Court OF
Lee County, Mississippi. to the under
signed, upon the estate of b. ii. Wade.
Sr.. deceased. notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said
estate to present the same to the clerk
of said court for probate and reg'stra
ton according to law within one year
from This date, or they will be forever
barred. ~ s2
This the 1st day of December, 1914
b. ; B. HI WADE. JR., Administrator.
! j. E. Rankin, Sol. for Admir-.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Field Sports

When you keep a boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis. and the like,
YOU lessen the chances that he will get
interested in things not so good for
him.
The Youths Companion, since its en-
largement, gives generous space to this
matter of athletic training. and gets
the best coaches in the country to write
for it.
How to practice to become a first
rate pitcher, how to train for a race.
how to learn the newest strokes in
swimming these and a hundred other
topics of the greatest interest to bows
to girls, too, for that natter are
touched upon in this important depart
mentof the Companion.
And this is only a small part of the
service which the Companion renders
In any home which it enters. 1t has
points of contact with a hundred in
terests.
If you do not know the Companion az
1t is today, let us send you one or two
carrent issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the paper'squality. We
will send also the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends So
for the So weekly issues of 1915 will
receive free all the issues of the paper
for the remaining weeks of 1914; aso
the c. mpanion Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this office.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Notice to the Banks of Lee and
Adjoining Counties

N thee $ her. by Nv nlhat he Board
~ Hnp nv sor~ If T.. Cmn ty, M, is
al. p. W II ." the fl st Mn av in j n
va y. 1915. vi h l.w'u hour, At The
c urt o. Sc N h CITY ofYEup 10. u,s-
sti, evt Isomn ais from sid
b INKS Ia tn rrivI e of k..,ny II Q
0 ity ~ f : III yea, 1915 and
hai' Al h i'm iert 4 c nnty re.
p t"ty = lord NJ 10 The O is,o s of
On pier 25l The A,ts ~ b. Leg, la
II - Stt'- - VI iastli III the
9l4 80 I h-pter 1874 o tie
la v ~ 1912 aS
The Bank off~rug the st tie ms
ID Boa q tie
right being ,e e.v d how v to re-
Ject atN ari .sona,S iS.
1 t =. 1914.
r. ARKER 5 erto the
no q [ Sup. visors.
j NIT Crk. IS IL
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
NONRESIDENT Notice
state Of M~ississiEpi. No. 1876.

State Of Mississippi. No. 1876
To Tob Duke. VIVIAN Oak, Evelyn
Dnke, 159 North Dunlap Street, Mem
rhis, Tenn and MAIDS ~ Commander,
Gorge Long and Aona Pnrdy. whose
uost Office address IS unknown, De-
PENDANT.
You are commqnded to appear before
The Chanc-ry Court of tn County of
Lee. in said State. on the 2nd Nj lnday
OF January, A. D. 1915, 10 defend the
S ntln ~ 4 Court OF 4. w. ?. Boggan
and M l. Leake wherein you are de-
fendauts.
This s Jay of Dec. AID 1914.
JOHN VI. WITT. Clerk.
Bogcan & Le4ke. Solicitors Tor
Compts. oo-o1
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Meeting of U. ID. c.

The Tupelo Chapter u. y. C..
will be the guest of Mrs, Yates
at her residence in West Tupelo,
next Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired, as business of Importance
will be transacted.
MRS CAVETT, Pres.
MRS. MCCLURE. Cor. Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11

lowing is a correct count of votes cast for publication
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

The following i a correct count of votes cast for publication
up to 2 p. M. Thursday:
Mis- Nav Rowon citv 1863 865
Mis- croce Evans Raldwvn 16. 625
mtss solla loo Caldwell Sherman 1874, 55
Mrs Feeo Monoobon Nattleton 162, 345
Me- Ftbol yonno c,ntown 154, 900
,r.. ro.os. E.nois shannon l49. 725
,,a.a p,hu VIZ co,tllo 1873, SOS
nrsa plosson, c,nn;nobam Citv 136. 655
,nos 3D. ,noh.haoh Civ 12O, 600
49, w~e p.na., porte ! Dorsey Mantachie) 1855
NJ. 49, pn.h T;u;noston Civ o5,62O
49, go Nocord Route | Verona 1880
No Contest Bulletin Friday
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11

For any information regarding
rates and routes, apply to c. j..
Paessler, Ticket Aget, Mobile q
Ohio R. R. or write G. E. Allen,
District Passenger Agent, Jack
son, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11

STRAYED- One black mare mule,
weight about 800 pounds, switch on
tail, knot under jaw, about 9 or 10
years old, knot on right hand hook.
Reward for information or return.
Jesse j. Rogers, Belden, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11

1t will cost the voters of Chi
cago 1929, 1874 to elect Is judges
next June. How many of the
voters that may appear before
these judges will really want
Justice melted out to them?
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Basket Ball

On last Friday afternoon the
first and second basket ball teams
of the Brewer public school de-
feated the first and second teams
of Shannon High School by the
scores of "a to IL and 6 to 3. b
+ 4 = 81
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11

In%vigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The CID Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enrichesthe blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-11
Change Of Schedules
Mobile & Ohio r. r.

Effective November 22Dd
Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss,
as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
LETTER TO EDITOR
A COMPARISON

Editor Day Book:-W1thin the last
week four big Chicago dailies and
scores of papers all over the country
have praised the work of European
Socialists who denounced their own
rulers and extended the hand of
brotherhood across border lines in eff
fort to prevent war.
Jean Jaures, martyred IN France
by jingoism, they mourn as an ideal
list and world-patriot. One and all
unite in condemning the masters Of
Europe for precipitating war over a
matter of the wording of an apology,
a boundary line or a flag. And these
are the same papers who, few
weeks ago, stood with their heels on
Medco's neck and clamored for
twenty-one guns.
There is a famous theory of his
tory which explains that mems
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

Newspapers and the War.-News-
papers that run extras every few
minutes increase circulation, but it
is a mighty costly game for them;
and instead of increasing profits it
reduces them, and in many cases
turns profit into actual loss.
The European war will be ire
mendously costly to American news
papers because of the enormous cable
tolls. The press associations will
have to spend money like water to
get the news and will have to charge
the newspapers more for service.
With most of the advertising news
papers every increase in circulation
means decrease in profit. They can't
very well raise their advertising
rates, because increased circulation
through numerous war extras isn't
worth anything to advertisers. 1t
means duplication, one reader buy
ing several copies day of one paper.
And there is an actual loss on white
paper, because the white paper in
"OoI VI IhC US pdPCAo SOoCo LhOAO
than the publisher gets wholesale for
it. The more papers he sells, unless
he can increase advertising rates, the
less money he makes if his paper is
profitable, and the more he loses if he
is running at loss.
The battle of the extras is really
part of the newspaper war for circu-
lation. Numerous editions in times
of peace are part of the same game
to increase circulation and get higher
advertising rates. In war times it is
worse. The rival publishers are play
ing the game so as to get their money
back from advertisers after the war
is over
The papers that carry the most adj
vertising are the worst sufferers. For
illustration, the News and Tribune
publish the most pages because they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

Who's Looney NoW?-Ths coun-
try is now full of people who are
mighty glad Woodrow Wilson was
elected president, even if they voted
for Teddy or Taft, If ever there was
a time when we don't need a man on
horseback and with an awful appe-
tite to fight it's now.
Instead of the European war catch
ing us busy in little war of our own
with Mexico, Wilson's peace policy
is triumphant and this country is in
position to do something for human
ity, as the only big and powerful ma
ton not threatened with war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

publishes the same number of pages
daily, because it carries no adVertis-
ing, and its size is not regulated by
the amount of advertising. 1t makes
profit on every copy sold, and has
to sell only enough papers to make
the profit cover the expense of get
ting the paper out. The other papers
vary their size according to the
amount of advertising.
The longer this war lasts the
tougher it will be for the advertising
newspapers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

Mr.. G. P. Reed is seventy years
Old. He is one of Anderson
coanty's "srand old men," He
began work in The Anderson Mill
on September 6, 1901, and has
worked regularly in the mill for
The past twcnty-threc years, losing, /,
only twenty days during that time.
His first work in the mill was in
the cloth room where he spent
five years, being ovcrsecr the last
two. He was then promoted to
position of shipping clerk and has
held that position for eighteen
years. OF the twenty days he
has been. of his job, four were
spent at the. Confederate Reunion
at Macon, Ga, in 1912, and four .
more at the Chattanooga Reunion
in 1913. When asked how he
had spent the other twelve days
he replied that he lad visited
brother in Florida for 4 week or
ten days. AT seventy lie is hale
and hearty, still takes great pride
in his work and is loyal to the
company in whose service he has
worked SO faithfully. He says
one of the worst evils of the cot
ton mill villages is the frequent.
moving from place to place. and
that the old adage, trolling stones
gather no moss" is peculiarly ap-
plicable to the mill operatives. Mr.
Reed owns his own home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
LOUISIANA HAS DEFEATED
BILL tfGAtI|zZI|AG RACING.
Stormy Session Of the lie gislaturc Voted By Mar
row Margin To Shevc Rci1lhardt Measure

Baton Rouge. Louisiana. June TO-
Attended by such excitement as has
not been witnessed here in years over
n measure in the legislature, the Lou
isiana House OF Representatives late
.totlay,sdefeated the bill that would
have made horse racing in Louisiana
possilMe The House vote was .55 &
so on d motion to indefinitely postpone
action on the measure. This action
was equivalent to killing the bill OUT
right. Only FIVE representatives were
absent.
At each session Of the legislature
since 1908, when horse race gambling
was abolished In Louisiana. there has
been talked of Introducing q bill To
regulnte and restore the sport. : Not
until this session was such a bill put
forward, however, Il ~ ~
Tho. Reinhart bill was introduced
four weeks ago. AT first 1t was, not
generally taken seriously because even
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
BETHEL MESSENGER BOYS,

From The COmian.
A class of boys in the Bethel
Methodist Sunday school meets
every Sunday afternoon about 3
O'Clock at the church and is ready
to do some real worthy work that
counts. 1t is the duty of the as
Sistant secretary to make out list
of those absent from the school in
the morning and that list is divid-
ed between the messenger boys in
the afternoon.
Each messenger boy carries his
number of cards out to the differ
ent absent members of the Sunday
school, thereby getting some good
training in the way of service and
at the same time showing those
absent the interest the Sunday
school has in them. The class is
planning to get special caps for the
boys at an early date. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

Mr.. F. J. White is splendid cx-
ample 5of the thrifty young men
who are connected with our An
derson,ootton mills. FIc came to
the aAndcrson mill on December
20, 1894, and has been there
working regularly since that time.
He and Mr.. Reed are warm
friends. Mr.. Whites first job in
the mill was sweeping in the spin
ming room. He was soon pro-
NOTED to a better position in the
card room and was later transfer
red to still a better position in the
weave room. He ran 4 section
in the weave room for seven
years, and was then promoted to
overseer of cloth room. From the
CLOTH room he, was promoted. ito
timekeeper and house man, which
position lie still holds. From the
outset Mr.. White laid aside a part
Of his regular earnings for "rainy
day, He has beautiful home
just outside The mill village which
lie purchased with money he has
earned iii The Mill. This is entire
ly paid for. MI. White thinks
there is great future for the am
bltlohs young man in the cotton
mills of South Carolina, who are
willing to stick to a job and boost
instead of knock. He agrees
with Mr. Reed III his opinion that
| our mill people move too often
thus, spending hard cash which
they might save if they would only
| make:the effort. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS O
j =
} o o o o o o O 10000

Mountain Spi .nga. June 10.-There
wa' n splendid children's day service
at Shiloh Sunday. After the children
had carried out The program In which
they had paits, the pactor, Rev MIR.
Sassard, made an appropriate ad-
dress. EIlH Gubtect was Missions"
Tho community Is to be congratulated
on the good work the Sunday school
is accomplishing and also the "a
ferest the chui ch members are taking
in the woIi. OF the church. They have
recently put IN q new floor, painted
inside and out and carpeted the
aisles, ailf OF which adis.much to the
appear ance and comfort OF the church.
A. large crowd attended services
here Sunday. Among the visitors OF
other communities were ,Idr. and Mrs.
ELLIS Trip, lMr. and Mrs. S. A. Wig
ingtOn. MIR. and Mrs. Conrad john
son.
There Will be called meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary Society Sunday.
the 14th. All members are urged to
attend
Mr.. Edwin King attended services
here Sunday. MIR. King once taught
school here for many years and his
pupils of that time. now men and wo-
men. arc always glad to welcome him.
ntr. and Mrs. Ellis Tripp dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Moore Sunday.
Miss Edna Freemnn. Miss Bessie
Foster and Miss Codie Foster tlined
with Myroeg Lee Sunday and attend
cd the phifdren's day exercises at
Shiloh.
Somo sof our young people attended
theasmgtpg at Beaver Dam Sunday.
They report large crowd and good
singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adkins hnd yis
iting them recently Mr.. Eugene Bell
anu bride. Mr.. and Mr.. Andrew Ad
kfas and Mr.. and Mrs. james Adkins
and family. frs,
Miss SBeesie Colsom III Augusta, Ga.
Is visiting her parents, mfr. md Mrs.
j.. w. McAAiister. ~ adat, t;'9]
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Johnstone VI
tied the 3atter's parents Sunday. Z
Mrs. Dodson, OF Piedmont visited
her. father MIR. w. F. Loe Sunday.
Mr.. Edmund King has purchased "A
binder and demonstrated to his COM
| innnity the benefits of modern ma
| chinery.i ~ i.f, -,
We regret to note the serious Ill
ness OF Mr.. II. e. w. Witherspoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Freeman, Visited
Mr,sand Mrs. w. H.. Moore Sunday,
Tile Somnlunity is glad TO have Mr..
e. a. Steigdit back. He has been
teaching at st. Matthews.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
900 10000 5000" 10000 o
. CALHOUN Ills o
900 5000 1000 oso o o

Calhoun Falls. June 10 Missr" Lit
lie F0orc. Vera Martin and Ruth
Nance spent Sunday in Monterey with
friends. si
Mr.. Robert Banks was Il vcitor to
Aagusta and Charleston last Wcck.
Mrs. Granville Heaie and niece Miss
alter = pleaEaE; visit to beaufort and
Charleston.
DR.. Joseph Hicks was business
visitor to AEbcville,$ea,fondas.
Miss Myrtle Wren hor Due West,
Is the attractive and popular guest
OF Mis- Rut.i Vance
Miss De:fie &C.: spen; Sunday 1T
Latfmer with friends.
Mr.. w. p. Harrison spcn: Tuesday
In Abbevillc or busirca3.
MI George fF,jckcr is Visiting
friends and relatives at Piedmont.
Mis-: 5a: nh .Wrinbcrr Is IL lnsiuess
visitor To Abbeviiic this week.
Mrs. Will Tucker Is OIL visit to
her mother mt Barnc:
Mr!'John &. Cnrlislc spent the weel,
end in Atlanta
Mirs Lille FOO!e was hostess 10 a
dancing party recently. The chap
eronnes were Mr. and Mrs w. H..
Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. T.. N.
Tncker. T.0Ic enjoying tho ,iante
were M:caS Edith Nance. Hessic Cox,
Ethel Owens, Smsie Goldcnberg and
Minis Poorn and the gentlemen were
Messrs Robert Banks. Claude Tucker.
Leo TUCKER. George Edwards. Willie
Hester, DR.. Quar- leg AMI ]. G.. Car
isle,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
/, MT. TABf Z AND ZION
D o q o o o o 0 90 O o O O

Mt. Tabor. june 1O.-We had a
cplend!d rain Wednesday afternoon
We had just about riven out the idea
that II would ever lin again. The
shower WAS general in this section
and settled the dust nna Will put new
heart and life into the farmers. The
late planted cotton wHS about given
out. but the remair or OF this week
will tell the tale. ; may not he too
late yet to plant. T. we can get the
seed.
Our folks have their GRAIL grain
harvested. and r yield IL better than
ut one time "; expected. The dry
weather has b. favorable for reap
ing. The thr, ing machin., for the
neighbOrhOod - becI' the rounds
has been dol, good work
Rev. Mr. 7 lGr filed his apnoir.-
ment mt Zioi sunday and preached to
n large con. cation. He used for his
subject. thu willows mite "Skc hail
done what it could" He WAS very
eloquent n tines and was very force
iul and c ectiv,, in his iliusi rot IONS.
MIR. PeelIr is n cOnsrcra:od Chris
tim and n preacher of the old school
Our good friend and neisthor. J. w.
Palmer has Ind n very sick COW He
mad Il veterinarian and we hope that
the COW Will be oayed, far. E0Od stotE 4
can he found with difficulty now and
every COW is an ASSIST to tho farm
OF.
Quito number OF young people
went TO Welcome Sunday to the ali
day singing. They report q good
man, for Office. no matter who ,Or on
The Wootlmen OF the World OF Zion
unveiled n monument to the memory
Of W. l.. Ward Mt the Episcopal reln.
tory ut Pondleton May 3tst. The Ger.
|'ernohy was conducted In a very i'm
pressive manner. Hon. r. Frank
Watkins Of Anderson was the orator
tf the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Bowling nt
the Six ,aad Twenty eection vlsitctl
tho parents of the former. ana Mr. and
Mrs. 1P. ID. DOwling. at this place Sat
urday and Sunday
Before the shower of Wednesday, af-
ternoon. the farmers here were very
blue about their cotton. Some of them
declared that there was not an inuci,
ns 10 per cent. out OF tho ground and
| the fields seemed as barron as the
plains OF Texas.
A very few lave stau.ls on part oi
| their lands but most of uH are, liEe
| the Rocky Mountain bea- ,hunter who
faced a perpendicular preGipica.- Turn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
A FEW SURVIVE
Veterans of til War with Mexico In
.ReuniOn I'm Ohio.

Chillicothe, Ohio, June o. While hit
a mere handful of the men who fought
In the ware with Mexico, 1846-4S, re.
sponded to the call of the commander
Of the president OF the National Asso-
citation of Mexican War Veterans 10
meet In annual reunion here today The
war spirit was dominant with those
who were present.
Captain John A. Fisher OF Chilli
cotle, president of the National Assu-
citation. despite his more than 90 years,
welcomed the leas than dozen sur
vivors who were guests of Chillicothc
for tho two days. celebration.
Captain Frank A. Hardy, engaged 81,
of Piqua, Ohio. regretting his inability
to attend the reunion OF Mexican vet
Grams this year wrote: t't
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
JAS. VI. strickland Dciid.

James NJ. Strickland. died ut his
home In Lock Mills Township, An
del son county. last Sunday night aud
was buried at bethany cemetery Mon
day AFTERNOON at q O'Clock in the pres
rnce OF large crowd of sorrowins
relatives and friends Mr. Strick-
land was q good mana Mason AMI
Odd Fellow and was 4 member OF
several other secret orders He leav-
cs wife. young baby and three sons:
J. W.. j. ~. and ID. r. to Eonr their
loss. Rev. y. G.. Wright of Bolton.
conducted the funeral services. He
was 62 years old. and member Of the
Baptist church
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
YfrginiM Needs Rnln.

Richmond. Va. June 0.--The Uni
ted Stacs Weather bureau here issued
today u bulletin on the sever drOuth
continuing in Virginin.
All crops are deteriorating states
Director Eynns. ESPECIALLY upland
wheat. oats' ana corn.
fDniy Hhontva halt n crop Of tobacco
ir an the fields. Pastures. gardens and
truck farms are suffering seriously.