davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Grasses Channel $50

LONDON. Nov. l9.-Onc Of IN. air
express pilots at the Croydon air sta
ton, Mr.. Obey. has now completed
1000 hours Of actual lying. During
this time he has actually flown IA
distance Of Il quarter OF n million
miles. In the past six months. dying
between London and amsterdam. lie
has been in II air for 40 hours.
crossing the Channcl by air $50 times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
rrInl Flights fer m-licor,-r.

PARIS. NOV. ia.-Thc Douherct
i~i"iicortcr. with which the first cx-
were made a wear ago. has
been taken out f"r maj preparations
Tor an attempt "a; vertical light.
Wh'rh VIII 10" made shortly in Paris.
'topyr!eht. 1911. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
UNITED CHARITIES ASKS
$4,000 TO AID NEEDY

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. G.-The United
Charities. faced with what it's Of
hccrs believe will! hc one OF the
hardest winters in the history of
the institution. is laying it's plans
for relief work, and is about to ask
tho public to contribute $4,000 for
this undertaking. With this amount
II is believed the work OF alternating
suffering, and want can lie accom-
plishcd. the officers say.
The death Of Captain John l.. Roper
several months ago, left the United
Charities without a head. and lack
ing the guidance, both financial and
moral, which he was able TO give
the work, IL is said. For this reason
the appeal is going to be made to
the public in order that the record
of this institution for service to the
needy may not be lowered.
The late Captain John l.. Roper
may well he considered the father
of organized charitable effort in Nor
folk. II was his broad vision and
deep sympathy which formed the first
concept OF an organization to meet
the needs OF the poor OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS
OF SEVENTH DISTRICT
Congressman Harrison De.
cfarcs No Race Discrinina-
ton in Suffrage Clause.

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. s.-"Thc
Supreme Court of the United States
has decided there is no race discrimi-
nation in tho Virginia suffrage
clause" dec Jared CONGRESSMAN
Thomas w. Harrison, of tho Seventh
Virginia District. in addressing a
Democratic meeting at White Hall
last night. replying to Republican
criticisms OF discrimination Re-
calling that when he went To the Vir-
Sinia Senate many years ago there
were two negroes representing the
best white blood in tho state. and
dozen negroes in tho House OF Dele
gates In some of the southern Nir-
ginia counties there was not Il white
man holding office. In order To hold
control the whites in many counties
had To resort to methods which good
men dcplored. This resulted in the
Constitutional Convention.
Il was a member of that convcn-
ton" said Judge Harrison. and
served on the suffrage committee. of
which Carter Glass was chairman. We
spent year in framing suffrage
clause which would admit of the
greatest possible freedom consistent
with the object in view President
Harding stated in his Birmingham
speech last week that the negro must
have political equality In Virginia
he has 1t. Blacks and whites regis
ter now and vote under exactly the
same conditions. The Supreme Court
OF the United states has decided
there is no race discrimination in
the virginia suffrage clause" He as
serted that elections III Virginia are
"ScrupulouSly honest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
REV. MEL TROTTER TO
PREACH AT w. < l..

LEXINGTON. VA. Nov G-As a re-
SIIt of petition signed by nearly
an OF the upper ciassmcn in school,
rev. Mel Trottcr viii return TO the
campus Of Washington and Lee No.
venbcr II and will remain un,!l No.
veinbcr IS. His singer, Homer liam
ihontrcc, and personal worker, How
ara Ii.rmhnscn. VIII accompany him.
RMS much sought evangelist was
at Washington and Ice last year ana
was not intending to return this
year. but Will" at Danviilc :. :.y.
weeks ago lie was presented the p.ti-
ton mentioned aLov" and accepted
II" comes here from Chester, Pa, and
leaves November - for the Pacific
Coast where he viii work FOR about
two months.
IN" students and faculty have al
ready begun to prepare for his COM
ING ~ holding local prayer meetings,
bu, as yet interest is not Very high
IN thcs" meetings, though il is cX-
r"cted that things viii improve in n
few days
III" local churches and the uniycr-
Sly ar" cooperating with this move
men; by setting ASIDE time and de-
voting uGtiring labor for tho success
OF IN. campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS or VIRGINIA
URGES TOBACCO MEN TO
POOL CROPS FOR MARKET
Editor of Progressive Farmer
Addresses Rural Life Com
grcss at Farmvillc.

FAitMVILLE. VA, No" G-collcc-
tive marketing among farmers. OF the
South is growing like the baby that
was fed on elephants milk" was the
hcartening message brought by Ciar-
cncc Poe. editor OF the Progressive
Farmer, 10 the second rural life con-
grcss. being held here under the au-
spices OF the state Normal School
MIR. Poe was one OF the principal
speakers in the Farmers Day pro-
gram. and he urged the farmers to get
together in order To sell their prod
uc's with reasonable prof, To them
selves.
He said the present m'lhods Of
marketing tobacco in this State are
outrageous and humiiiHting To the
farmer; hc strongly advocated we'll
prIaniZcd cooperative selling assO-'
Citations. as the remedy. Or. r.. G.. Lin
hcman. field secretary OF the American
, country Life Association, delivered
Two Impressive addresses before the
conference. the hrst Friday evening.
showing the terrible effects in Europe
OF Americas refusal to enter the
league OF nations. and the second OF,
The agricultural movement In Dem
mark. Having recently returned from,
extensive studies Of conditions in Eu-
rope. Ia. made profound IMPRESSION
on MS hearers. Other speakers OF the
day were Dr. Ennion g.. Williams. pro-
lessor 6. q. Maphis. Of the university:
"rs. +. &. beverly. Of whitmclI. and
Or. W. 7. Sanps-. secretary of IN.
state Teachers Association. The con =
terence VIII last through SUNDAY, on
which dag tho country church viii he
tn" subject Of discussion by national
leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
DEMOCRATS COMPLETE
FIT TIL DISTRICT CAMPAIGN
Only Today Left for Leaders
of Both Parties TO
Work.
Especial To The Times Disra,ch. I

Especial To The Times Dispa,ch.1
DANN1LLE. VA, Nov. 6-Thc Dem
ocratic campaign in the Fifth Dis
irlct was in its final stages yester-
dag with only one day left for tho
spci!hindcrs OF both parties to get
IN their work. Managers OF j. NJ.
liooker's campaign were asserting
inns evening that he would carry the
district by majority OF between g.
900 or 5000 and il was felt that this
figure would be Increased materially
II The Democratic voters would
abandon apathy on Tuesday and turn
out IN full force TO the polls. Indi-
cations today Were that the agrees
SiNe campaign waged here during the
past few weeks has had its effect.
Within the past twenty-four hours
more than 2o0 more members have
"ecn enrolled in the Trinklc-IIookcr
club.
Friends OF I. l.. Felts who has been
prevented from making an active can
vass in this district. believed that he
VIII have maJoritics in Carroll and
Grayson. and they are claiming rat
'''h ny small margin. The Dem
ocrats, however, believe that the ma
1--we county of the Democratic can
didatc viii give him a safe majority
as question of community pride.
Mr.. Hooker left here yesterday and
is putting in his final effort in Pat
TICK, where II is know the .Repub-
!lcans are working hard and quietly.
Negroes here make the claim that
j. X. Wilson. a local negro, who as
pres 10 Congress will receive Il iarg-
er vote than Felts will in Danvile.
but this is not the belief OF the
Lily Whites"
Local Democratic leaders. after a
careful analysis OF the entries in the
race, say there will be forty three
names on the ticket in Danvillc--thc
longest ever remembered here. There
VII! be five Subcrnato-ial candidates.
!our Tor Licntena three
Tor Attorney General, three for Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth, three
Tor state Treasurer. three for super
intendcnt of Public Instruction and
two for the State Corporation Com
mission. On the local ticket, there
VIII be in addition, candidates for five
local Offices and nine candidates for
the House of Delegates from pittsyl-
wanna, including a woman candidate,
Mrs. Mamie Reynolds, Of Witt
The local Democratic organization
had perfected plans today for the
bringing out OF the vote on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
HEAVY RAINS PUT LIFE
INTO TOBACCO MARKET
Immense Quantities of Prod.
ucl Are Brought to Ware
houses i'm Danyillc.

DANNiLLt., VA, Nov 6-Hoavy.
rainfall at the beginning OF last week.
the first for several months, produc-
ing "a favorable handling season. to-
rcth"r with attractive prices To the
growers. brought in immense auanti-
ties OF tobacco to tho local market,
No particular change was noted in
the character OF tho offerings, except
an occasional lot that was housed
after the rain which fell in some
Localities just before harvest time.
Indicating tobacco with more body
and OF poorer quality and less color
than that harvested preceding the
rainfall y number of farmers who
we're interviewed expressed great dis
appointment over the result OF the
late Curinrs.
The market showed considerable ac-
tiritE on all medium Ia fine grades
the common grades finding bu, few
TRENDS. larger percentage than
usual OF the latter mentioned grades
was noticeable and this accounts for
the smaller general average
triple sales blocked on TUESDAY for
the ii"st time this season, and failed to
get around at any time during the
remainder Of the week. and the rapid
NY ana apparent ease shown in hand
Iine the immense quantity Of tobacco
sold Is worthy of note.
The following figures tell the story:
Sales for the week amounted To
'2'"22''ll pounds: average s2G.93.
amount paid out. s54i7G772.
sales for last week l.3l5.37l pounds:
average S2S.2s; amount paid out
So i.H'V.'3. which shows a decrease
IN inns weeks average of sl.35
Sales for the month of October.
i'2l' 3.4'a.376 pounds; average ;26 so;
amount poud out S925,iSa.3s.
Sales for October. 1920. ?.Ioi6i9
pounds; average. S2S.OS: amount paid
out. S2,5S2, 269.75.
decrease from October 1920, SILL
90 pounds: average, Sl.2S; amount
paid out sl.6i6, 1864.
safes Tor the season to October 81.
l?=l' 3.961.523 pounds: average so5.72:
amount paid out, sl.0203O3.6S.
safes for corresponding period 1920.
''''''S"4 pounds; average. s27.56;
amount paid out. S2.695.S2t72. de-
crease Tor corresponding period. 1927.
",sSo'"u pounds; decrease in avcragc
si.S4; decrease in amount paid out,
$l,675.52IOI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
.EXPECTORAT|NG is
VERY DANGEROUS
Plant Juice Man Explains
Why Every Precauti0n
Should BE Taken.
CONVEY GERMS OF DISEASE
Plant Juice Has Worked Won
dcrS When People Suffered
from Catarrh.

ENpcctorating on floors and side
walks is ones of the most prolific
means OF conveying the germs Of dis
ease" said the Plant Juice Man in
Il recent interview.
1T is time that American cities he
gan severe precautions looking to a
relief for this condition. Every sani-
tary prccaution should be taken To
safeguard the health of our people
and the sooner ii is done the better
we will he as a nation.
I'VE Amtricans have many serious
problems TO confront. but the most
important of these is proper santa
ton to safeguard our health. 1t was
with the hope of bcncfiting those who
have 10 endure these unsanitary CON
ditions until they have forced serious
inroads into their health. that Plant
Juice. the famous herbal medicine.
which acts as a germ -combatant and
tissue builder, was placed upon the
market. II is indeed gratifying to
note the remarkable results that have
been achieved by this preparation
plant Juice is extracted from the
roots. barkS. fbcrs and blossoms OF
numerous medicinal plants. 1t is ma
turc's own remedy and works Won
dcrs where people suffer from ca :
tarrhai trouble, which may be indi-
Gated ny any one OF the following
symptoms: coughing up thick. yellow
mucous, offensive breath dizziness
loss OF flesh. night swcats, shortucss
OF breath. ringing in the ears. deaf.
ness. dark circles under the eyes.
pains in the side. constipation, bitter
taste in the mouth, sallow skin. indi-
Gcstion, dyspepsia.
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond nj
tho Tragic Drug Store.
Plant Juice Is sold in Petersburg by
Morrison, the Drug Man; In Chase
City by the Chase City Drug. Co.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
CAPE LIGHTHOUSE MAY
USE ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Experiment at Cape Henry
to Pcrfcc, New
Scheme.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. s-Tcsts are
being carried out at tic Cape Henry
lighthouse with a view To clectrify-
ing the place. rendering it more SER
Ficcable through Il double candle
power. Under the direction of f.. e.
ifinEsburg. assistant superintendent
or the fifth lighthouse district. an
experiment was carried out last week
and others will follow. until the plans
are complete.
The superintendent expresses be-
lief IN the practicability of substitut-
Ing concentrated tiiament electric
lamps for the present incandcscent
OIL lamps, which burn kerosene yapor
in a man,lh
me experiments contemplate the
continued use OF the Cape Henry
iiEht lens, which was manufactured
III France in 1855, but which was de-
signed for the f1ve-wick Kerosene
lamp in use at that time. Progress
made in the lighthouse service i'm re-
cent years brought into use the kcro-
scnc vapor burner. and increased
illumination by means of mantle.
giving the light double power of
22,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
DREDGING COMPANY
no DISPOSE. OF WRECK

NEWPORT NEWS. "a. Nov. C.
IL dispoeinG OF the wreck OF the
Lake calvcnia IN" Fred T.. Jones
War Department contract for the
job VIII dr"dgc Zoe feet below The
surface of tn" water. "a far greater
depth than To which dredging opera
tons have ever been carried here
ao"uts.
Tn" plan for the disposition OF the
wreck or the LAX" calv"n!N a men
ace 10 navigation near Th!mbIc
SAoal. where she was sunk In col
lision In April, 1918. contcmplatcs
dredging a basin alongside her into
which the ship is expected I" slide.
She lies in sixty feet az water and
the contractors work will not ne
finished until all pavts OF her arc
forty-fivc feet below the surface. The
area which must be drrdgcd WIZ he
Toe feet wide. 800 feet long and 100
feet deep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
nine BIG F|FTY-GALLON
STILLS ARE UNCOVERED
Officers of Hampton, Newport
News and Elizabeth City
County Active.
FAIL TO FIND noorLEGGE,s
No Arrests Arc Made, But Plants
Arc .wRrm" COOkcrs, Coils
md Mnkh in Full I'Iny FOR
Service.

HAMPTON. VA. Nov. G-Ninc big
tygallon stills and 4,o55 gallons
OF mash were recovered by the po-
lice officers of Hampton. Newport
News. Warwick County and Eliza
beth City County In the Sconcs Dam
section yesterday afternoon. The
officers failed To locate any men
around the stills. but ware reward
cd with finding the cookers. coils and
mash In fun play for service.
In tho party were Inspector Quill
johnson and Detective Price, Of New
port News: officer Parker OF War
wick County: Dcputy Sheriff George
Scheny and Constable Daniel Frank
lin. OF Elizabeth city county. aud
oincer Henry S. Curtis. OF the
Hampton Ci,y police force.
The officers left the city about /
o'clock and going 10 the Sconc'e Dam
section Immediately started the hunt
for stills. az this section IL Joined
by Warwick and Elizabeth CITY Coun-
t.cs. Going into the Elizabeth CITY
side the officers soon foun- Il sin
with five cookers and coli. which
gave evidences OF having been va
Gated only short time before. This
was near the home OF Edward Tenn
pie. Here also We're found several
barrels Of fre$hly prepared mash.
Gated four more stills with only a
single equipment each. Will. three
barrels OF mash We're found In sew
rrai OF them. There were foriy-ninc
barrels found at the big stili In
d!caiions around the stiil gave the
officers the impression that this ono
had been in operation for som. Tine.
making probably ATTY gallons daily
OF corn liquor from each OF the cook
crs and coils.
AT one place the officers found "A
still In small house and this. with
considerable. OF the recovered coils
and copper stilir. were destroyed BY
IRE
According TO the officers this nest
OF stills Is The largest they have ever
found In one community and We're
probably operated by tn. bootlcgrcrT
from Newport News. Hampton aud
Warwick County, ns the corn ma
been freely cold In this section !uT
IN. past f.w weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
NEGRO. SHOOTING RATS.
NEARLY HITS OFFICER

iSp"cial TO Til. Times Dispatch.l
DANNlI-l.E, VA, Nov. Ga fine OF
Si5 and costs was levied yesterday on
Joe ld'ti". at whose hands Police Of
hccr q. /. Cook had narrow escape
Tuesday evening. The officer was on
MS beat when gun Went OFF and he
heard the whine OF the bullet. lie
was looking for the cunrnan when "A
S"c"nd shot rang out and again a
bullet whiZzcd by his head. Cook
round Little with the gun in his hand
hehinf house. AT Erst the negro
said he was shooting blanks. bu, cS-
animal zion OF the weapon showed bull
lets In the magazine. Then the negro
said ne was shooting rats.
In the Police Court he was fined Sl6
and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
NORFOLK Y. NJ. e.. 4.
TO RAISE ST.. 900

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 6. The last
Of the rrcliminari"s "a tho cHiui,aiSn
L. raise SjI.Gno f"r the Y. NJ. e. ~,
which begins TUESDAY evening q, s 3"
o'clock. have been completed and tho
forces which wal! "u.,ag" IN the driN"
arc laying their plans I" make The
campaign an early success. Tho drive
vii! end Munday. November -.
Finnl steps IN orraniHing tho cam
raign were taken yesterday. in an
uOirtm"p' 90 eight minister's - act
AZ pdrson Mascots.' ana - b" at
tuchod 20 the i've divisions engaged in
the drive. Rev j. ". Moore. II. u.
E"v. Saurks W. Melton J.. II, Rev.
j. g Wells -. u. Rev -. ". .iiOw :
ari, u. - Rev. Z. VI. Watson. y. H.,
Rev. co. H. Ncwhorry. -. H.. REV.
j {; Ncuablc, II. u. and Rev. J. r.
BOSNIAN. -. -. are the ministers
named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
13-YEAR.OLD BOY GIVES
SELF UP AS AUTO THIEF
T SpcciaI to Tho Timosnis,,,oh

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANNlIl.E, VA. Nov. 6-Wcslcy
wilson, 13-year-oid boy, walked into
the Office or tho Scheduled Police De-
partmcnt yesterday. surrcnderinc on
a charge of stealing an automobiIc
The car was taken from Main Street
on Thursday night and belonged to
Melvin Graveley. Wilson said that
he wanted to run away from home
and with Doc" billiard, another
youngster. they got in the machine
and started North. The gasoline tank
became exhausted north OF Chatham
and they abandoned the car, which
was found intact Friday evening.
Dillard also was arrested, and both
arc in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
WOMAN NEAR DEATH.
TWO MEN ARE HELD

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 6.-Rurl
Bruinlcy ana L. l.. Hogan. Naval Hos
phal apprentices. were taken in Gus
t"dy at the Ecrklcy Police station
late last night. for investigation as
result OF an attempt on the part
OF the formers wife. Mrs Enic
Brumlcy. To- end her life by swal-
lowing poison. Mrs. Brumlcy was
taken to 81. Ninccnrs Hospital early
this morning. Her condition is said
to be serious.
Mrs. Brumicy's attempt to kill her
self. ii Is said. followed quarrel
with her husband. to whom she had
been married only a short time. In
vestigatinn of the case is being con-
Quoted by Detective j. &. Benton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
BELIEVE MAN FELL.
TO DEATH OFF BRIDGE

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. G.-An un-
Identified white man is believed to
have lost his life early this morning
when he walked overheard from the
norfolk and Western railroad draw
bridge, over the eastern branch Of the
Elizabeth River. NJ \. Davis, Switch
tender at the drawbridSc. reported TO
the yardmastcr that at l:lo o'clock
this morning he SAW a white man
start Ia walk across the bridge.
When tho man reached the middle
Of the bridge Davis heard a scream
followed by q splash. The switch
fender FASTENED to procure rowboat
and started To the rescue Of the
stranger. lie could find no trace of
the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

pounds or more and am now able to
do my work. recommend the Vepe-
table Compound to my friends and
you may use these facts as n testi.
monial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT, 3l3
w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many house
wives is Il continual struggle with
weakness and pain. There is nothing
more wearing than the ceaseless
round of household duties and they
become doubly hard when some fc-
male trouble makes every bone and
muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
If you are one of these women do
not suffer for four or five years al
Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her
experience and be restored to health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
CAME IS PLENTIFUL IN
FREDERICK COUNTY
Especial to Tho Times-Dlsna,cb.l

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
lNchESTEK, VA, Nov. G.-Closc
I" i'"oo hunting licenses have been
issued by court clerks here during
the last week. and IL has been nccrs-
sary to- send to Richmond for more
forms. Game continues plentiful and
hunters are returning from fields and
woods with full quotas OF quail,
pheasant and wild Turkeys. City So
hcitor Philip Williams shot and
Killed two wild turkeys yesterday
afternoon while returning home from
several hours hunt Itabbits are so
pientitu! that they can be Killed ~
standing IN one spot and waiting for
them 10 jump up like flies around
sugar barrel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
OFFICERS CAPTURE
TWO COPPER STIFF

Especial to The Times Dispatch. AZ
hECHBuRG. VA. Nov, 6.-Revt
nue. officers from Lynchburg late sal
oraay arrested John Thomas. seye
hiies from Lynchburg. charging hi
Win the Illegal possession OF liruo
re was brought here and bailed fc
lrial az later date. The officers too
raid. - -
state officers captured two conn,
SUITS ana complete outfits at the HON
OF 'ohh Neal In Bedford County, al
resting Neal. though he escaped ID
,er uhdcr pretense of going to Ill
u"et'ihs on MS farm TO get keys to a
clubhouse, which was to be scnrcbe,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
Mrs. Harrison to Lecture.

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. 6.-R.
Gray Williams. president OF the
board OF trustees OF the Handlcy
fouhdation. announced yeStcrda y
mat Mrs. Marguerite f.. Harrison, re-
Gently liberated by Russian Bolshe-
VistS. AFTER nearly two years i'm
prisonment. will lecture early this
winter on the Handley platform here.
on which only those of national and
international reputc appear. The
first public lecture ever given by
Mrs. Harrison was on this platform,
after ~hor return from Germany in
4eta. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
strong Demand for Good To,,,cco

l.SNCiiBuRG. VA, Nov. 6.-Saies
Of dark loose leaf tobacco here during
the past week aggregated 51I.iOO
pounds, which brought the mark ct
63.l mounds over the sales up To
this time year ago. Good tobacco
finds a strong demand at high prices
but there Is little market for non
descript grades. which. however. are
higher than they were year ago. The
sales during the coming week Will
rule heavy. Tho market will observe
a full holiday Friday for Armistice
Day.