davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, oois6s ACHIEVE
MGNTs sUssaRiNos. sopGs
ANo FGARs OF MANKIND.
s~.. s-.-s.s-. rss.a S~.- s--s.
" WK1TXnN

Fire, attributed 10 defective Wiring
sn The tt,ira floor sf a building accsi
ps.-d by tho Combs Mercantile Com
psny az Wichita. Kan. eaus.d l"ss
estimated ~ about sinoso to stock
sna prap-rtF
T. y Mis~n-r. nisht city uiarSials
died at RroSsr-sd. Ms-. If bullet
wounds incurred in tight with autnH
uss,',ii- Fiii~v-s Tho thieves abandoned
D,i- su'omsbiis aud escaped In The
ntarshsi's car.
Cutting tss valuable spr1irr trees on
ths property II Masnns ss-nsan. prs
isisnF II Eh- NoF7s~ziafi American
steamship tin-. IN freoFat- for =
Christmas dance. eass n1~uaIs--rs ~ 'is~
rhi p-ita Theta fraternity of Madison
We. $40. Vh-r s-tsissn@nt vas niasir
Emu Cmann. assistant usanasrr sf
. stsvsntswn Fh-asrr in Kansas city
wss bold up in th~ play hsss-' ~ t'E"
armed m-rl snd rssssIs~d Of $3.50 n
rsss. paFr ~ fhc th~atsr's payroll h-
Feparred 10 rh- paiieS. In escaping.
oae % th~ bandits dropped sateh-i
eaaraiains s5.a
Fffs-~n minutes after HrnrT e. Ti-rs
Hsa - Dallas. = T.. and yfsss Jntis
tfrstnnEas Of Drsshs sore married in
reunsSt iiiuf,.. tssrs. she sEtasssasslr
Ea shieE 'h~T rrrs Fsdias TO psnaass
plunged over aa cr1bsnsnaesst. causing
ia 5urs~. from which Ti.as.a died. ~.
bride .ssff~rsy, minor bruises
Mont H~-s. former banker Of loyal
ton. ouineT and urernv,lt~. Calf.
chsrsee. with eab-sslem~nt ef funds %
IN. proposed FIRST ~atlonsl Rank OF
ouIasT. pleaded srsiltF in Superior
rosrr sna va. sentenced 10 from ono
10 tsa years in saa us-atia p~aItra
tisry H~ va. arrested recently at
Terrell. Tsya.
wASHIu0foN
The Hsus- hss eas.~d = bill author.
IaInt the President 20 turn over sur
psus army medical supplies not TO ct
GOOD tsOs0nsa ia vslgs 10 Tho Amor.
Iran relief organization. at work in
Es..ia. Tho scuate passed. a similar
messure
Tho American government hos notI.
fis-i Cubs thst sIs meY aa, nssosistc
lasn Of ssOsH.H in tho United
states but thst the conclusion of the
further loan of sa'TsSOrp. suggested
~ Cube. will dopnnd upnu tns ability
~ tho island authorities ~ reduce fsr
thor ,1le Cuban bsdses. u wss aid At
~. state Department.
Fisares m the cpss ~ living in TWEEN
fy-one cities isssed bY she bureau ~
lahor statistics, showed declines from
June. 1s,2b. to December. 1921. ranging
from Us per cont at Is"s Angeles IN
2ie pcr cont at CIncinnau. while 10.
dimes from September. 1891. IN Dprpm-
ber ranged from unchanged at Syran-
ton 10 70 pcr cent At 81 Louis
Tho hope ~ the Iatc Henry Stead.
Australian publisher and jourualis,
thAt each nation to1rising - 'Is~ "a
,islc o,can establish a ministry NJ
friendship. Wa. conveyed - Score.
tary Hsstcs by Alexander Hume Ford.
dirertor of tho rep-Pacific Union Nr
rori aid the hope was expressed bv
VI. Stead in his 'last written IncsSa Se''
rust prior 10 bis death.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
YOHN0N


During 1921 tourists ANA climbers 10
The nuinbs. OF i0T were killed IN me
central and eastern Alps, mostly from
fsiis, according "a official statistics
jnsr published. Eigh, persons have
b-en Killed in The ias, few days by
avalanciss-
Foreign Minister MIrehigch eharAe-
tsr.rsd an unronnded rsinars ~ The
possible return "a Budap-s, Sf former
Empress Zita NJ Austria Hungary who
has been N Switzerland, where she
vas permitted 10 80 10 attend an OPP
-ration 0n her s1n. Robert.
Freight ioss and damage claims IN
Canada and tli- rniErt States inrsns
1900 to,al~si si-..5 ssGl 9ssi. Joe Marshall.
sp-r.al representative Of the freight
claim prevention COMMITTEES af tho
American Railway Association. told
inc Canadian Railway Cinb at Mont
r~nl.
With only approIims s.iJ nU11
ssa in notes hacked mp by on- u The
biggest gold e~s-rT-. in she sorlfs
Australia a9csipi-s one Of tho strong
.-St financial positions IN tho world. aes
saarstins 10 sir HrnFT t,raatsn. fargn~r
commissioner for Australia 10 tho
rnits.d slar~ss
The expenditure af Ei1s taitrd kIn.
IS,n niuSE b-- reduced by E-fs1 Gaa 1pl.
Austen chsuiss~sfains government irasl=
- in Fhr itaFts~ ~ Commons TOLD Fhr
s-ossf~r~nc~ ~ s.8Essss t-nionisEs IN
Glasgow. This grslusfian il HreessarF
Ea make h"sh rnsls mr-t' and siit NOT
take into secaunt anT proposed HesiyeH
Flsn in fasagiatts
Tho sfnserprinr sY.scm has b--a
adapted bY leading drrsssnaScr Sf
Paris to prrtrnt her customers from
copying h-r atasl-t. anal selling Eh~ni.
Every niaat-l that .s- produces will
hereafter b~sr h~r sssnssurr. hrr ras
ssrr1rsnt and = rutztb-r shat will ~eabIs
rh- model 10 b- traced 10 rrs~ p~rsoa
shs purchased il.
\ nurse ia $40 cnapiS7 Of ths Amer
can Rcd cross at 6alslln.sa. t.atVia.
s1ss gen ssss in ttr esr. her husbsha
ras sisas by $50 isatshrvssE ani hrr
shrSr daughters stird las. rear st5ll
sil- soc< abass h~r work 1Ith q .ss.itr
-N5Fchava.~ ls hSr consolation. which
means among a million other thlas.
~It esa't b~ hrlp~si-
oENE1AL
yss buyers IA tho Asiraatacfs DO.
eisrr.i TIC prrs~nt season would bs
marked by tho largest harvest Of p~sts
q. record vfth tho tsapp-rs r-csiv,ns
approximately siysSrSO .sr thsiF
catch
ConstFvsstIan projects ssrruatias
s.n OsO. .lsGOSS have sese pIaaas-. sor
tho United States in iy..s w. q. Win
srar. president. tecIares, at th. opening
of thre~isy conference % ihr Goa
essI Contractors Of America at C1svr-
land. ohio.
Total expenditure for building
throughout the country sor tho year
1891 was si .5n5. les. ,oc a gain ae Itp
per cent over the record ycar sf 1880.
Bradstrrct-s announced Reports from
t,a cities showed that sInpni sgp had
bnen expended for building in upcssl-
b~r. gain II ii2s p~r cont over lie.
crusb.r. 1870
Convicted 81 annoying women. hut
savesi from straight Jail sentence by
tho plrsJiazs of his wife and children.
August Slouelserxer % West Hotoksn.
" +. vas sentenced to spend the newt
twenty week ends in coll. To
cnTyIcr Waiter arranged for the mash.
or to 10 locked so every Saturday at
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

Charity wnFs always has TO be eaf~-
fsi against sp~tssllas too aaGeh ns"sseF
IA orsaaizAtion.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

Adam probably n~v~s feesos bis srs'
Now Years Eyc,
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

tsaaiiY tic iSusssr . stsaa taits -.
less Il amounts sn,
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

Nature has toor -"ssdrrss t-5 :
mas man Who st~v~s@f~st -. Ear'5F'ss
of dogs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
EMME.T'

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White of route l. Wednesday. Sent 9th. 7-pound girl The young lady was at once named Ruth Inez.
 Mrs. John Vickers and two children Grace and Ray and her nephew, Geo. Townsend, left Monday for Monroe, La, driving through in their car, where they will visit Mrs. yickers' daughter, Mrs Ira Brooks of that city.
 Mrs. Ed Thomas entertained nine young ladies of this city with bunk ing party on the night of September 9th. The nine enclude Misses Mae. Lois and Ella Beatty, Ora Wylie Jewell Bautts, Hazel Mouser Cleo Dougan. Lucille Thomas and Rosalie Arnett.
 J. Y Shell visited relatives in Hope Sunday and Monday.
 Prof l.. L. Mitchell, principal of the Emmet high school, moved to this city Monday. His school will begin Sept 18th.
 MT. and Mrs Claud Hirst and little daughter, Ruth, of Prescott, spent Sun day with Mrs. Hirsts sister and hus- band, MT. and Mrs. Lester White.
 Miss Mary Christie and Mir. Howard Segler letf Tuesday for Philadelphia where they will be in school in Tender sOn-Brown College this year
 Miss Lucy Wade was the guest of Miss Mary Christie from Friday until Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Day of Nash, Texas, is visiting her sister Mrs. Ware Garret of this city.
 Miss Elsie Beaty of this city is visiting relatives in Stephens.
 James Ware, the infant son of Mir and Mrs Ware Garrett, who has been seriously i'll from diptheria is improv- ing
 Miss Vera Phillips of Prescott, was in this city Monday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
SUTTON

Elder Carraway of Serepta, La, preached at the Apostolic church Sat urday and Sunday.
 Rev. J. W. Erwin preached an inter- esting sermon at New Liberty Sunday.
 Elder E. c. Bright has been engaged in revival meeting at Rocky Mound the past week, assisted by Elder J. w. Erwin.
 l.. A. Grant is on the sick list.
 l. D. and Walter Sutton, Porter Carlton and Charlie Bennett went fish ing near McNab last week. Had very good success.
 There will be singing at New Liberty church Sunday at 2 p. m. Everybody is invited to come and bring your books.
 Miss Lyda Garrett of Little Rock, after spending few days visiting rela- tives, returned home last Monday.
 Among those who took dinner with I. NJ. Bennett and family Sunday was Cal Bright and daughter, Glenn, Lee Hamilton and family of Antioch, and .C. A Bennett and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. P Simpson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Yer non Bright
 Cohen Garrett made his regular trip to Antioch Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Vera Simpson returned to Lit tle Rock last Wednesday after visiting home folks a few days.
 Misses Mary and Martha Strong of Rocky Mound attended church at New Liberty Sunday.
 Bvnum Eastcrling of Hope, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of ]. w Erwin.
 Misses Helen Murry and Jearl Jor- dan spent Saturday night with Lois Woodul,
 Miss Jewel Pate spent Sunday with Miss Ieota Almand, who has been suf- fering for the past week with appendl- citis. and is no better today, Monday.
 Cyril Pate and Miss Helen Murry Iena Hamilton and Claud Sutton Medford Hazard spent Sunday even ing with Miss Clemmie Mitchell.
 Well if Mr. W. B. don't get this, will come again next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

The Standard Training School for Sunday Sschool Workers, which was held in Prescott last week, was most gratifying success. More than 100 persons were enrolled in the various classes for instruction. Of this number 60 completed the required course and received certificates.
 Resolutions of thanks were heartily adopted at the closing session Friday evening expressing appreciation for the work of Rev. Glenn Baker and the faculty; of the generous hospitality of the people of Prescott, and for the kindness of the newspapers in giving publicity to the work of the school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES THOMAS

Mrs. James Thomas. wife of Rev Dr. James Thomas presiding elder of the Little Rock conference of the Methodist church. died at the family residence in Little Rock last Monday morning at 6 80 o'clock The deceased who was a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hays, was reared in Prescott where she was first married to Mir (. C. McRae, and where she continued to reside for some years after Mir Me Rae's death, until she was married to Dr. Thomas. She was q woman of rare strength and beauty of character, and was well known in church and social circles throughout the state. She has great host of friends in Perscott who are sincerely bereayed by her death
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
REJOICES DAUGHTER
 CAN RESUME STUDIES

"Everything my little 12-yearold girl ate distressed her even q glass of water would cause her to belch gas and she was unable to go to school for nearly q year. l bought her q bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and since taking il she is eating us out of house and home and if attend. ing school again" Ii is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded
 For sale by all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
I,ANEBURC I

uo had nice rain Sunday after
 ~ and everybody is feeling better. ,,opae Gam and family visited N. :, nonieIl and family Sunday.
 Murry and Mrs. Joe Hood of
 have been visiting relatives here this week.
 u. Kenieth Williams of Murfrees- ,..o is visiting his grandparents, MT. .ad ". Mrs. J. W. Gam and other rela- ives in Laneburg.
 IR Mum and family, Mary Me cansb and Quitman Steed spent Sun- ,.r with r. k. McGough and family. nr C F. Nelms, J. w. Gam, Jim Hall ". R. Whitten and son Ellis .l, attended church at New Salem Sunday morning.
 some of our young folks attended .,e singing at New Salem Sunday afternoon.
 nr and Mrs. (. F. Nelms made a srino trip to Rosston Monday after noon.
 " R. Whitten made business trip .o Prescott one day last week.
 Miss Keron Hudson is visiting Miss omah Jordan this week. Well as news is scarce this time I guess I'd better go. Good luck to the Picayune and it's many readers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
WHITES CHAPEL

After a few weeks rest, I will let i you know that I am still a friend to l the dear old Picayune and its many readers
 Elder Henry Boswell and wife of Theo and MT. and Mrs. William Mos ley of Ouachita county, visited rela- tives and friends in this community the first of the week. MT. and Mrs Wade Jarvis visited Picket Brothers and mother near Si- loam Sunday.
 Uncle Henry and Aunt Julia White and little niece, Denver White, are visiting relatives at Texarkana at present They left old Lemolac and little brother to batch. and we are fareing sumptuously every day. Mir. and Mrs. John Burns visited MT. and Mrs. Ben Burns Wednesday. Misses Bessie and Dame Swinney attended church at Holly Springs Thursday
 Say Uncle Bubb Bennett you re-
 member I told you last spring that
 wanted to plant the mortgage litter cotton: I made a mistake and planted
 mortgage closer Well. I am sorry to
 say that I did not stick to my work as
 close as I should and I let Gen Green
 ruin some of it. and the little that
 worked good is sorry.
 Mr. Editor. l have been wondering
 why Alex was not writing to the
 Peayune He has very beautiful
 lo4b girl ai his home. I wonder that
 some pleasure is hindering our noble
 scribe William Crane.
 Elders Lambert and White have been
 doing some good preaching for Holly
 springs and community for the past
 week am perfectly satisfied that
 hey are honest men and I will say that
 honesty means something. I learned
 many years ago that we had good men daa women in all of our churches and 'oule who have never united with any church.
 AS it is growing late, I will close and 'one again next week, if all goes we'll with me.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

To show their respect and apprecia- ton for both Mir and Mrs. Wells, who were among our very best citizens, floral offerings were sent by the busi- ness men of Hamburg, the Board of Stewards, his Sunday school class and the club of which she is an honored member.
 MT. Wells will be greatly missed in many places. He proved by his life, that he believed in the scripture that Faith without works is dead.' Many hearts are sad because he has passed away and hosts of friends sympathize with Mrs Wells and Carolyn and other loved ones in their great be- reavement. but their real solace and consolation must come from the Father of Mercies, and the God of all comfort who comforteth HIS in all our sorrow Ashley County Leader,
 (Mrs. Wells is daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage, of Prescott, and she and little daughter will make her home with her parents here for the future.)
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of Octover, 1922 there will be held at the several regularly estab- lished voting precincts in Nevada coun- ty, Arkansas general election at which election the following officers will be elected, towit:
 One Congressman
 One Governor
 One State Senator
 One Representative
 One Secretary of State One State Treasurer
 One Commissioner Mines, etc One Commissioner Lands, etc One Associate Justice One Attorney General One State Auditor
 One Supt. Public Instruction One Prosecuting Attorney One Circuit Judge
 One Circuit Clerk
 One County Judge
 One Sheriff
 One County Clerk
 One County Treasurer One Coroner
 One Surveyor
 One Public Weigher Two justices of peace for each town ship, except Missouri, in which four are to be elected. and one constable in each township.
 Given under my hand this September 3. 1929. td l.. c. STEELE,
 Sheriff of Nevada County, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
FAIR GROUNDS ENLARGED.

twenty acres more have been added | tue grounds of the Arkansas State
 ar TOT October 9-15. The cattle pen ."ich is a large circus tent 15O 300
 '' Will be erected on the extreme "'9'efn part of the grounds. This tent
 twice as large as that of last year
 N 'he indications are that it will be ,O"ued to its capacity. The swine
 ''" Will be much larger than last the number of entries already n, ue'iNed being about twice as many ,n interest is very great, especially n The futurity class.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
NICK WELLS

Last Saturday morning, September I2, 1922, the sad news came to Ham 1 burg that MT Nick Wells, who for a number of years has been a resident of our town, had passed away at two fOrty-five o'clock that morning at the home of his brother in Monticello. 1 MT. Wells was born September 1, 1873, and came to Hamburg num- Der of years ago to make his home. He was married to Miss Willie White side, who with their little daughter, Carolyn, and two brothers and two sisters survive him.
 MT. Wells was one of our best citi- zens, prominent in church and busi- ness circles of Hamburg. He was local manager of the Dermott Grocer Go. l In the Methodist church he was one of the leading and most active officials, Chairman of the Board of Stewards and a teacher in the Sunday school. He possessed the true Christian spirit, the spirit of unselfshness, thinking of the comfort and welfare of others, rather than self In his church work he never tried to shift the hard tasks to others, but always willing to carry the biggest burden himself and ask ing others to do the easiest task.
 Funeral services were conducted in the Methodist church in his native town Monticello, last Sunday after noon, at three o'clock. by the Rev. T. P. Clark. his pastor and the Rev. w. P Whaley, his Presiding Elder, and his body was laid to rest beside that of his mother in the Monticello cemetery.
 The church was filled with many sorrowing sympathetic friends from Monticello, Hamburg and other neigh boring towns. The active pail bearers were Mir. l. F. Titus and Mt. Oscar Emory of this place. and four of his business associates from Dermott, while the honorary pail bearers were the members of his Sunday school class in Hamburg.
 He was q good man. What greater epitaph could be written of any one? If this could be said of all of Ills when we come 10 the end of our earthly journey, then we would know that this life had not been lived in vain, that this world is a better place, be cause we have lived here
 The flowers that covered his casket and grave were many and beautiful.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY
District Court of the United States Western District of Arkansas
 TeXarkana Division

In the matter of J. A. White X Co.,, q partnership composed of J. A. White, I. A. Bailey, D. l.. billiard, Guy Ellis, and E N. Bolten and ]. A. White, J. A. Bailey, D. l.. billiard, Guy Ellis and F. N. Bolten, individually, Bankrupts, No. 566, 567, 56S, 569 570, 571-in Bankruptcy
 Notice on Petition for Discharge
 Notice is hereby given that the said J. A. White, !. A. Bailey D. l.. billiard, Guy Ellis, and F. N. Bolten have filed applications for a discharge in bank ruptey from their partnership and in dividual debts, and that it has been ordered by the Court that hearing be had upon said application before said Court on the 2Sth day of October, 1922, at Texarkana in said district at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which hearing all cred tors and other per sons in interest may appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant ed.
 Texarkana, Ark, September II, 1922.
 Attest:
 (SeaD w. S. WELLSHEAR,C Clerk, By J. Warren Stevens Deputy Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED.

Entres are coming in rapidly for all the departments of the Arkansas Staie Fair. Oct. 9-15. The number of entries is especially large in the Baby Health Contest and are being received from almost every county in the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for teach orSs license will be held at the court bouse Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21- % I. W. TEETER,
 County Supt
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
Still Dazed From the War.

what Is the world coming to-" ex-
 ualned the reformer.
 .. ' when is it coming to that inter ,s He' retorted the Tired Business
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
Fool Questions.

A. L. B. asks: What does a iayer cake lay. eggs or bricks?' Don't shoot him officer; the poor boob isn't in his right mind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
ARTISTS TO VISIT
STARVED ROCK PARK

A number OF Ottawans will go TO
La Sale on next Sunday when the
members of the Art Extension commit
tee. who are making their annual sight.
seeing trip, visit that city. The party
of artists will arrive in La Sale on
Saturday night and Sunday will he
spent exploring the Starved Rock state
pork and Deer park.
The visitors will have luncheon on
Sunday at the Deer park Country club,
and dinner in the evening at the Kas-
kaskia hotel.
The organization is sponsored by
the Illinois State University and the
representative from that institution
will be Prof. r. f. Heironymus. Com
munity advisor. Mr. Loredo Taft, the
emininet Chicago sculptor. is a men,
Der of the organization and will be
with the party.
The committee was formed two
years ago, its object being to interest
the people in Illinois in the scenic
beauties. the history and the wonder
full resources of this state. The or
ganiZation members made a trip an
nually in October in some part of the
state Last year their trip was in the
Rock River valley. This year they
come to La Sale and after visiting
Starved Rock and Deer Park, will go
on down the river to Peoria and be-
yond.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

nesday evening as it helps materially
IN the development of team.
Coach Newberg was able to see how
some of his men acted in the battle
last night which viii help him Il
good deal in selecting his team to
start Saturdays battle. Farmer
Antram, the new full back, showed
up well last evening and smashed
through regularly for gains With
any kind Of line this year Antram
promises 10 be sensation West
Logan, Dammann and the Dekreon
brothers all performer well. Koenig
and Calkins Were there with much
pep in the line and performed the
best in the line.
Johst, from last year, will either
have to speed up or warm the bench,
as he starts after the backfeld runs
into him. Gritliths. Stevenson and
smith all performed well, but are
lacking in the experience. Denney
DpuTherty and Maher show much
promise and will probably be members
of the first squad
The team has good spirit and show
that they are keeping training as
they are rapidly rounding into shape
and all are filled with the fighting
spirit and the beat Aurora pep.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
DEVISE NOVEL DRUG
DELIVERY SYSTEM

London. Sept. 23.-Scotland yard
Is conducting an intensive campaign
against west end drug tratiickers
whose activities OF late have greatly
increased. Some of the methods used
in delivering drugs to the purchaser
are described in a recent report,
Fourth lamppost on the right" a
trafIicker whispers in the ear of a
cocaine victim. He passes down the
street. and with the aid Of chewing
gum fixes a little white packet on the
fourth lamppost The purchaser fol.
lows at a discreet distance aud re-
moves the packet
Another trafticker drops rolled ON
nibus tickets on the pavement. He is
followed by a string OF clients who
pick up the tickets. which OF course
contain cocaine,
Another throws an apparently emp
~ match box into the gutter. 4 min
ute later a customer picks il up and
eXtracts one or more packets of Co
caine.
Another trafiicker keeps the drug
in the turned.up ends of his trousers
He advises his customers where he
will walk, and as he goes along he
stops as if to fasten his bootlace. In
reality he is placing packet Of CO
caine on a doorstep, whence a Gus.
toner picks it up.