davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

house on Dupont Circle, and last week
they came in town ready to receive
the Campbells.
The big Draper house in Connecti-
cut avenue was being opened and
made ready for occupancy early in the
week. Princess Andrea Buoncompagni
Margaret Draper) should by now be
fairly well established in her old home.
Being In mourning for her mother she
is Naturally not likely to go in much
for social afsJirs, but she has many
old friends here who will welcome her
with open arms even IL she will not
attend, their parties.
And Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr.-
Margaret Fahnestock-is to be in
town this winter. She has taken the
Arthur Graham Glasgow house in
Rhode Island avenue.
On the other hand that means that
the Glasgows are not to be here. They
are abroad for the winter. Little Mrs.
Melville w. +. Wallace-Ruth Patter-
son that was--is one of those who will
turn up missing. She has taken her
baby, Patricia, over to make its
fathers acquaintance. The family is
reunited at the French embassy,
where Mrs. Wallace and the baby are
staying for the present with Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Hugh Wallace Capt.
Wallace's parents.
One of the interesting parties of the
week was Mrs. Lanes opal party"
though she laughed when asked about
1t and replied that it didn't start out
to be an opal party" at all. That
feature was merely incidental to her
having had some persons down at the
department for luncheon with her
husband. 1t seems that after the meal
some wonderful opals, mined some
where out West. were brought in for
Secretary Lane to see and his party
got in on the exhibition.
The stones are described as very
large and fiawless and full of fire.
Mrs. Lane says that they really were
wonderful-the rather dark ones, like
those that come from Australia, and
beautiful In their shifting. cleaning
lights. 1t seems the man who has
them isn't telling whore the mines are
simply somewhere out West" But
from all accounts the stones are won
ders, both in size and coloring, and
may rival the most famous now
known to collectors or to jewellers.
The Lanes are expecting Miss
Nancy, and they are likely before long
TO have some definite plans for her
debut, which have been in allowance
until she returned from California.
House Hunting in Washington,
One Of the families that has been
having an experience with the Wash
ington housing situation is that of
Franklin Townsend, Jr. Franklin
Townsend, Jr., Is "A nephew of the
Lawrence Townsends During the
war he was overseas, and Mrs. Town
send and their little girl were down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05


Ngoing to do with "all that house If he
isn't going to marry and go to house,
keeping"
Y. W. g. A. Is disappointed.
1t certainly hit the District Young
Women's Christian Association hard
that the first of our royal visitors
should have arrived on Thursday, for
they had planned a big housewarming
reception on that evening and had ex-
pected Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Lansing
and Mrs. Daniels in their receiving
line. Mrs. Marshall is always ready to
oblige the Y. w. G. A.; Mrs. Lansing
Is one of the organizations national
officers. and even when she was in
deep mourning and not going out at
all she was quite ready to help out
their parties. And Mrs. Daniels trav-
elled all over the country, especially
all through the. South and West, or
ganizing for them. But all three of
their bright expected stars were in
New York and Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayley had to carry the party off al
most unaided. She's exceedingly ca
pable in that line, but it was some
thing Of contract.
A conference Of the National AS
ISOLATION of War Mothers was held
at the Willard this week, and on Tues
day afternoon an unidentified woman
went quietly in, and taking a back
seat listened to the proceedings. After
little she began asking questions.
At first she was answered, but when
they became too pointed they were met
with resentment and the stranger was
asked IL she belonged" She admitted
that she didn't, and added:
But am mother, and had sons
in the service"
The disposition to snub the woman
disappeared when they found that
they were talking to Mrs. Secretary"
Daniels. She was Of course listened
to with distinguished consideration. In
fact she had such a good time that
she returned in the evening bringing
Mr.. Secretary" with her. On that
occasion he did the talking aud Mrs.
Daniels kept still and smiled.
Similar to this was Mrs. Bakers
dropping in on a meeting at the Mu-
nitions Building under the auspices of
the Camp Community Service, TO or
ganize great national chorus of 5000
voices, which might take part in pub
lie celebrations. She arrived unex-
pectedly, took part in the discussion
and made 1t perfectly evident that
she was greatly interested in the
project Before leaving she sang for
them, Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
PLANT NARCIsSI EARLY.

All the narcissi do best when planted
early. They should be the first bulbs
planted. They are slow in roofing and
require plenty, 81 roots by the time the
flower spikes commence to develop.
All narcissi do best in a loamy
soil. little damp rather than dry. The
bulbs should be planted from one and
half to four inches, according to the
size of the bulb. Twice the depth Of
the bulb Is a safe rule to follow.
Any good soil with leaf mold or we'll
decayed manure added will answer for
narcissi. Heavy soil should be light
ened with sand or coal ashes. A
somewhat sheltered but open situation
is best. Bone meal ana basic Stag are
the best fertilizers to use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Mrs Daniels Surprises Questions
MIR Lanes Luncheon Ends Opal Party Hunters
Continue Their Cha in Capital Realty Protees Wax Fat

cradle fame as writer Of children's
tales and travel sketches, and rem
iniscences Of her experience during
the years that her husband was in the
country's diplomatic service. He was
Minister to Belgium and later Ambas-
sador to japan, and Mrs. Anderson has
told of her experiences in THE Spell
of Belgium" and THE Spell of Japan"
About a year ago she brought out
book of Red Cross sketches telling of
her experiences in the trenches, which
was sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
An entertainment Is planned for Oc-
tober "a and 25-as II happens, just at
the time that it Is now expected that
the Belgian royal visitors will get
here - for Nine. Grouitch's Serbian
children's aid fund There is to be
matinees on Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons at the Belasco and supper
shows at Wardman Park Inn in the
evenings.
DR.. and Nine. Grouitch certainly are
an energetic pair-and they have put
Serbia on Washington's social map in
short order. They like social affairs
and their liking is returned with in
terest; and they have become a con-
siderable social factor, while the other
and some instances older legations of
the various Balkan States have
scarcely made a ripple in the official
stream. Just about now they are ex
pecting Lord and Lady Swaythling,
English visitors who will be their
guests for a while at Wardman Park
Inn, and for whom they will do con-
siderable entertaining.
What with entertaining for Viscount
Grey, the newly arrived British AM
tassador, and for the Marquis and
Marchioness of 8ute, the Earl of Den
fries, Lord c. C. Stuart and Lady Mary
Z. Stuart. and Capt. Rawlinson. all of
whom came with Lord Grey and regis
tered at the Willard for a short stay
in Washington before making a tour
OF the country, there will be much1go-
ing on in honor of distinguished Brit
ishers.
To Entertain Britishers.
Then also there will be much atten-
ton shown to Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
l'owys Campbell-the latter formerly
Nancy Lelter-who have also arrived
from London for a long visit to the
Joseph Letters. The Letters after
spending the summer at their country
place on the north shore came down
a few weeks ago to their suburban es-
tate overlooking the Potomac. From
there they were able to superintend
the complete doing over" OF their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

A WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.
WINE best laid plans Of mice
AMI men gang aft agleyi"
Never was a better dem
'nstration of the truth of Bobby
Burns's remark than the last week in
Washington With the town cali set
week ago for the entertainment of
the first of the royal visitors, and King
Albert and his party well on their way
TO the United States, here we arc with
everything up in the air and nobody
knowing what's going to happen next.
It's all because Of President Wilson's
illness.
This matter of meeting the King and
Queen of the Belgians disarranged the
plans of Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall. 1t happened that Thursday was
their twenty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary and they had planned little din
. uer in honor of the occasion-just a
nice Intimate little dinner with some
Of the closest of their friends as their
guests. But they had to sacrifice that
on the altar OF duty when they were
called upon to go to New York to take
the President and Mrs. Wilson's place
in bidding their Belgian majesties well
come to our shores. The dinner was
called off.
1t certainly was a coincidence that
Thursday should have been also the
wedding anniversary of their Belgian
majesties. If they had only known in
time they might have got together and
had a nice little joint celebration Of
the nineteenth anniversary Of the King
and Queen of the Belgiahs' wedding
and the twenty-fourth Of the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall's. It
would have been a picturesque and in
teresting affair.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker were among the guests at a
dinner given recently by Senator Phe-
Ian in honor of Col. and Mrs. George
4. Patton. Jr., Of Los Angeles. Col.
Patton, 1t will be recalled, was at the
head of the tank service on Gen. Per-
shing's staff in France. 1t Is his sister
to Whom Gen. Pershing's engagement
has been rumored. But she isn't here,
and anyhow, Washington is beginning
to discount all those rumors.
An army officer told few days ago
when the latest was under discussion
that way back in the summer he
found Gen. March chuckling over one
of Gen. Pershing's letters, and that
the audible smile was occasioned by
the latter's writing that since he had
been in France Dame Rumor had en-
gagged him to "twenty-six different
women, and twenty Of them were
WIDOWS"
AS to the Corbin house which Gen.
Pershing has rented, it is told quite
authoritatively that he is going to
occupy 1t with members of his stan.
presumably those who are here alone,
and that its equipment was being per-
fected and servants were installed to
that end. Which would seem to an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
GARDEN CLUB NEWS WANTED.

There are many live, enterprising
garden clubs and horticultural soci-
ties throughout the country and news
Of their activities is desired. Let it be
known what the clubs and societies
are doing; tell of their failures, for
others to avoid. and of successful
measures for others to copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

The late Rev, {. $. Harrison made a
study of peonies and iris and visited
the leading American growers for the
purpose of comparing the flowers. He
had a large collection and imported
many new varieties.
Willis E. Fryer. Mantorville, MIMI,
has been producing seeding iris for
many years, and Mr.. Harrison fire.
quently praised his work in articles
some of which appeared in THE SUN.
Mr.. Fryer now offers his new iris
The announcement will be found in the
advertising columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Autumn Garden Work

The employees OF selfridge's, the
American department store in Lon
don, hold an annual exhibition Of
vegetables which they have grown
Mr.. Selfridge exhibits a large collec-
ton of = tits and vegetables and sew
eral of the directors do likewise, but
not in competition for prizes.
The exhibits are sent to the hos
pitfalls after the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

one OF the indications Of production
or production alone. There are
exceptions to all rules, and II is only
by giving each point due credit that
correct conclusion can be reached
Roy e. JONES, Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Allwoodil is a new hardy garden
plant, half carnation and half pink.
II the Federal Horticultural Board
will permit the plants to be imported
II will pay some American florist to
obtain a few plants from Atwood
Brothers. Haywards Heath, Sussex.
England, and work up a stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
HONEY.

Pure Extracted Honey, direct from Pro-
ducers.-Either Glover or Buckwheat
flavor 3 Pound Can, 800: ID. Pail.
s1.s5; 10 III. Pail. $500; delivered by Parcel
Post to your door. Agents wanted. THE
DEROY TAYLOR CO., Newark, New York
sHIBER's CLOVER HONEY sent post
paid; 3 Id. can sl.10 6 lb. $1.95; ~ Id
1916 GEO. SH1BER. Randolph, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
KILL POULTRY AND ANIMAL LIoE.


white LeghoFn Guaranteed PuIlets.
April hatch $500 EACH May hatch $3.50
each, all American and English selected
from 200 egg strain. Long Island Agents for
the Newtown Giant Incubator. Catalog free,
HAMILTON FARM ELwOOD, l.. I
2, o. Huntington, l.. T.
Tel li9 F2 Commack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Washing soda in boiling water
poured down the sink at night will
keep tho drains clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
WASFINGTONS PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING ROYALTY
ARE KNOCKED AWRY BY ILLNESS OF THE PRESIDENT

here, rather under Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's wing. Their home way at
Haverford, just outside of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Franklin Townsend has a real
~ wonderful voice, and sang good
deal at the cantonments near Wash
ington, and in benefits of various
sorts. 1t really seems almost a pity
that her family circumstances are
such that she has not gone in for a
professional career and let the world
enjoy her gift. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, who herself is musical, is proud
of her niece's voice.
In the course of time Franklin, Jr.,
came back and his family was COM
fortably established out in Chevy
Chase, while he went into the War
Risk Bureau, with every intention of
staying down here for a while. Then
all of a sudden their house was sold
over their heads-and they had to
hunt other quarters. Finally as the
only way out of the diffic llty they
bought at 1879 Seventeenth street,
right near the Houstons (Which Is
really Mrs. Stotesbury's Washington
housed and net far from the italian
Embassy, and member of other fash
ionable residences. In their turn they
forced some one else out. They are
sending to Haverford for their furni-
ture. AS soon as they can they will
get into their house. Meanwhile they
are staying with the Lawrence Town
sends on N street.
That sort of thing Is going on all
over town. Senator and Mrs. Gay OF
Louisiana have taken the Leigh Pal
mers's house and are pleased that the
navy officer has been sent out to the
Pacific, and that Mrs. Palmer has gone
out to the coast to be near him, so
that there was a desirable house for
them.
Senator and Mrs. Phipps have taken
Single Oak out on Woodley lane.
Woodlcy. which the Phillipses have
had for several seasons, has been sold,
and they are house hunting, with a
base of operations established In Ward
man Park Inn, where Mr.. Phillips
has been all summer, while Mrs. Phil
lips and the children were. up at their
country home on the North Shore.
The Raymond Bakers were also among
hNSh lOuSS huhtClS.
Glass Is a House Hunter.
For several weeks Secretary Glass
has been listed among the hunters
Of houses, but he found one that suited
last week at 1929 New Hampshire ave-
nue., and the family is getting settled
now for the winter. This is only a
few doors from their last winters
house, and the girls and Mrs. Glass
expect to stay in Washington most
of the winter.
Really. although one knows that
ever so many people who have been
here for war work have gone home
Washington seems just as full as ever.
Houses and apartments are Just as
scarce, though rooms" are more easily
obtained. The hotels are not quite
SO crowded, and the restaurants are
better able to handle their business.
But for people who want to live
in decent comfort without paying
three prices for the privilege there
Is sull as great a congestion as ever.
And Congress seems quite unable to
relieve the situation in the least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
NUTS.
P ECANS

We offer new crop Gonzales
Guadalupe Valley Pecans at 25c per
pound, +. o. b. Gonzales, Texas.
Book your orders now, any quantity,
shipment.
w. H. BOOTHE & CO., Merchants.
Growers and Shippers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
FARM PRODUCE.

Turpentine is moth preventive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
DELPHINIUMS

PLANT NOW for best results. One dozen
exceptionally fine gold medal hybrids, ono
y ,,saI 9lI paonn. nr,sty ,ha G.sn s az
exquisite, sky blue with white centre
strong seedlings, one dollar a doEeni both
two dollars twenty;nvs; for three dollars
with both dslphiniumsi by mail postpaid.
SEWARD MERRY. Florist. Ilion, y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Don't let lawns go TO seed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

swer those who are asking what he's
going to do with "all that house If he
isn't going to marry and go to house.
keeping"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
POULTRY.


PULLETS AND CoCKERELS.
DUCKS, GEESE AND PIGS
Thousands of all breeds
at our farm, Madison, y. J,
Samples at our salesropms 52-54 Ncsey St, y. Y.
High grade stock at popular prices.
MACNIFF, S2-5I Nesey St, New York.
KILL POULTRY AND ANIMAL LICE.
Spray poultry houses, horses and cattle
dip sheep hogs, cattle and dogs with
sULCO-V-B for best results. Bookle FREE
COOK & SWAN CO.. $50 Front St, New
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
DOGS,

SPORTSMEN-BARGA The finest
lot OF trained hounds ever offered, beagles.
rabbit hounds, fox, coon. skunk and opossum
hounds, bird dogs, pet and farm dogs;
FLOODED stock; circulars, Zoe. VIOLET
HILL KENNELS, York Pa, r. No. 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31
OIL lEksEs aNo PLars

o. leases AZ township pas tor
81 zsa- 81. sac 4; Leader ostcs
A.so ass s-ls--s. EttsAvits a.. pcs-
ssss.oa a. A,.1zv; 4. cas- eo-1s
sas1 Al q ise il;ss; .o-zs. az
scas1-z 10 o. .e1s--g ava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

Oh leases ard township plats fo
81 men. On sac A. Leader office
Aiso Ass!gnnenss. sffldAsiis % pos
session aud affidavit a, casa brnE
pals. Al OF the latest fcrns. ana
souforrl 70 oil leasing lava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

= T nc arrsn atNtrts 2 prottef
ives ar. p~ooer;y ara 20 preserve
oroer.~ says ,re ~ ~ ire course o.
q oiscOsssc- q sne strsse az Ciyce
TIE re~spap-r ssys ;rsf -JrconstI-
;stio1si trreats~ have seer r,sce %
tire st-isers-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

Packers ssy fhzf -ae average 80
,o7-5 toz ssrizss s-e-f.fs1 d irsss-
i-z CT . 10 pcu-1s Hor zlaz-
saving sTeryz1fzz hzt lie s7s=4l fez
rsrks-s zse1 70 bozss aacz-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31
REslvRL sEErgss

At re Fres Neiead s. ck4-es.
ssve-th s-resi sud Nsasar 4veree
ze are n1~ aaTinz rerV4l ueet.r->
I-.eres, i lner-4siaE i--sross t-'-
Aeal ueat1er hy afssacirE ar
ss-v - Yea are aisags 1e,S -
and raQ1s.. yesr co-opersiior-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

A -e-i-s5 fs--er. C-e g =
-os- 6E1Eero-s theoriss = t1e c-e
t-ss rss-e e zc-sT n -zlsng csA'- +
s-s "a tow-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

-1s -s- 80 soes-r paT sis b.Iis
S also ecozssis.fiezs otsesto-. a.
.zsti 20 hs xssses a-s ser1ls1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

Dad peopie csz-rt - fcvs-s
Se-3 3 bogset 20 scrs iiv-- 7-rsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

Trse fighting j s-es enl tte- p
sre making a bis mi~'aSr = ao'
remer. .berine inst Cirinereeaa 3 =
-had man 70 pFofoAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

ssuf ir- Sous e s.4 -csarissas'
la.ss,s1sas that par no ,z1-s % 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31

LIVES AND ProPEzTY TO sc
PROTECTED F9on sTEfsEss
Le-ocr. a. 7f---rs government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-31
Will Labor's Mighty Forces
Form a New Party?

but the Of
lannd brain wor
unrest history lAeN
rSlfi TIM Instance a
eiwithN leaders on departure
New York;
the Trade League GRATED The
farl. !. II hc lr-i
weeks.
alf The platform adopted
riieaa directly
II rd alnt this latest development IN
onrind uStr Il
st lsr. = hi. number
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04

yesterday announced approval by n
ternai Revenue Collector Roper,
Washington, Of prohibition law en-
forcers in the three Western Ken
lucky districts, headquarters Of
which are located in Louisville,
Bardstown and Bowling Green.
Michael ]. Hogan, formerly police
captain under Mayors Head and
Buschemeyer, is leader of the forces
in Louisville, and will be assisted by
Hoke Smith.
T. Ferd Spalding, Bardstown, and
T. L. Whitaker, Hopkinsville, assis-
tant, are appointees in the Bards-
town District, and for the Bowling
Green District Scott Isbell is the
chief, and W. J. iChiles, assistant.
In beginning the campaign yester-
day. these seven men, who will be
known as federal prohibition agents
announce the enforcement law holds
owners of property equally guilty
with tenants who sell or traffic in any
way with liquor, and that they are
subject to the same penalties.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04
ROAD CLEARED
FOR DRY AGENTS
BY COURT ORDER
Judge Evans Is Ooverruled; Enforce
ers in Louisville Start
Work.

Federal, State, county and city Of
ficials, clothed with authority con-
ferred by enactment Of Congress to
prosecute and punish offenders, Ken
lucky yesterday began in earnest to
enforce the Federal prohibition law.
The situation in Louisville was sim
plified by order of the Federal Court
of Appeals, Cincinnati, stopping sale
of whisky in this city, thereby over
ruling Judge Walter Evans decision
declaring the wartime prohibition
act unconstitutional
After granting an order for super
sedeas, the court ruled that sales
made after Judge Evans decision
was rendered and up to the time the
supersedeas was issued, were not,
and should not be construed as IL
legal. unless the Supreme Court re-
verses Judge Evans and confirms the
Court of Appeals.
This means that whisky men here
who began disposing of their stocks
almost simultaneously with the grant
ing of Judge Evans decision, will not
be prosecuted for violating the dry
law until, at least, the Supreme
Court rules.
Sweeping Authority Granted.
The order was issued late yester-
day afternoon, and Immediately end
ed speculation on the part of FEEDER
al prohibition agents as to whether
they would arraign the violators of
the law in State, county and city
courts.
So far as it is known to Collector
Hamilton and Attorney Gregory,
ilton and District Attorney Gregory,
the enforcement act is the most far
reaching and sweeping Federal law
ever enacted, in that it gives equal
authority to issue warrants. (
Acting for R. s. Brame, Richmond
Va, chief Of the Southern enforce
ment division, Collector Hamilton
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-04
JACKSONVILLE TOBACCO
MARKET OPENED MONDAY

A good deal of tobacco began com
ing in to the three jacksonville floors
Monday ready for the opening sales
on Thursday.
Very little real classy tobacco
came in Monday, most of it being as
usual with the first lots, tag ends.
The indications from Mondays de-
liveries are that there will be good
ly quantity of tobacco on sale Thurs
day.-Messenger.