davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
chlcAGO

CHICAGO. April (LN.s).-cAsh
grain cloea:
wheSt-No. hard, s1.12E; No.
mixed. aL1IA; No. yellow hard,
$1.07%.
Corn-Ne. 2 mixed Sse; No. mixed.
s3@S4c: No. 4 mixed, s03a 0S2h; No.
mixed, 9O5ke; No. yellow. 9eh 0s71ac c;
No. . yellow, ssh @sse; No. { yellow.
No. 8. yellow. 79c; No. white. s7%e;
No. white, S7@S7hc; No. white,
SAX 066ke; Nc. s white, s3xc; sample
grade, 6007Sc.
white. AN 045hc; No. 4 white. 4S0
44Ac.
Ry0-None.
Barley, e3e.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April Z U.N.s.).-Cotton
futures took . decided slump at the
close today bringing prices to the lows
Of the day with May at 1888, July at
1912. october old at 1878. October new
beP new at 1910, January old at 1895,
January new at 1875. and March at
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

AHtomobile transportation IL o much
desired thing nowadays and why
mot when IL can be invested In 90 ecO-
MoHnicaHy? See Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Produce Markets

all kinds, small ana thin, 18@20c.
w. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. April 4 (I.N.S).-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
]. s. DELEGATION
 ENROUTE LONDON
 NAVAL CDNF E:REIVCE

WASHINGTON, Jan,, T, (P- Hopeful of negotiating treaties which will reduce the cost of world armaments, the American delega- ton to the London conference will leave here this week with the idea of deyoting the patience and con- ciliation necessary to the accom- plishment of this purpose.
 A special train will carry the American delegation and the con- tingent of advisers and officials from Washington to Jersey city. There, a fleet of busses and private automobiles will whisk the party to the dock at Hoboken where the U. s. Liner George Washington will take them for a trip to Europe.
 This is the vessel which carried President Wilson to Europe during the Paris Peace Conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
HEAVY SNOW TIES
 UP 3. C. RAILROADS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan, 7, PI Heavy snow in Frazer canyon. in the vicinity of North Bend, 130 miles from here. caused 8 tie-up between the Canadian Pacific and National telegraph lines. Trains over the railroads were routed via the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
TECHNICAL, EXECUTIVE

LONDON, Jan., N. (P-Margaret Bondfield, minister of Labor, told the house of commons that the two American Talking Machine Com panies which are established in this country use only 51 Americans as against 81O British employees Most of the Americans are in technical or executive positions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid of the Com munity church will meet We'd nesday afternoon ait 2 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Pete Ander- son. This is an important bus mess meeting and a full atten- dance is greatly desired
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
PROHIBITION CROWDS
 HONEST LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Jan., N, tHo-Pro- hibition has crowding the trouble some tariff issue for attention as the first of the congressional house returns came to the capitol They will resume work on a session which promises to carry well into the summer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
s$ III k: :::: v $a as$aRasass$a .
 AT TIE HOTELS
a =aaaaasaaaa ~: aaa ::

SEWARD I. Johnson, J. J. Courtney, Henry Linquist, Frank Balovich, Mr. and Mrs. b. K. Boehm MT. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. L. Jemett, c. E. Olson, Chris Koehler, F. B. Cunningham.
 OVERLAND F. Mencenback, R. C- Gehling, s. Sebashian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL *
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

TF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

WANTED TO Buy, Clean cotton raga
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
FEDERAL BUILDING COST, AT JUNEAU,
 GIVEN INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Jan.. T, P- The cost of the federal Territor- ial building at Juneau is to be increased from S775,OOO to s795, 900 in order to provide for bet- ter foundations. The bill will De introduced under the supple mental appropriations bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
so PUPILS IN CAST

With a cast of sixty pupils the
senior class of Manual high school
will present the second performance
of THE Bluebird" in the high
school auditorium at tonight. The
first presentation was made Thurs
day night
This is the largest cast ever to
appear in a play at Manual. Miss
Maude Blackwell is director.
Leading parts are taken by Will
bur Smelser, Leah Whaley, Lenore
Rundberg, Mary Stirewalt, Edythe
Murphy, Fred Rattan, Helen Ruth
Davis, John Wood, La Grange
Thompson, Elizabeth Hooker, An
gela Vinci, Gussie Silverman, Re
becca Cohen, Earl Hutsell, Clarence
Thormeyer, Charles Hawthorne, Ru-
dolph Klinge, William Covert, Ken
meth Campbell, Robert Davis, Rob-
ert Montgomery, William Schulz.
Marguerite Boatman and Ruby Ma
bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

The Shortridge high school sex
tet pupils of Mrs. Laura c. Moag
of the Shortridge music department,
were on the program at the Brook
side Civic LEAGUE meeting this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
BRITISH NEWSIE
WINS AMERICAN
HE|RESS BRIDE
Perfect Darling Hubby Six
Years Junior to Woman
of His Romance.

BIZ United Press
FOLKESTONE, England, April II.
The romance of an American
heiress and a 21-year- old F'olke-
stone newsboy, described by his
bride as "a perfect darling" was
revealed here today in the registry
of marriage of Vivienne Maude
Huntington and Alfred Cecil Dur
ban.
Mrs. Durham is the daughter of
the late millionaire architect of
New York, Charles Iratt Hunting
ton. Her husband is the son of
butcher.
Among Mrs. Durbin's distin-
guished relatives is Archer Hunting
ton of New York, noted in the
world of fashion, literature and
wealth.
Durham has two brothers. one a
newspaper vender like himself, the
other a professional football player
The young man, whose usual
stand" was just outside the
Folkestone station, met Miss Hunt
ington for the first time when he
delivered a newspaper at her
house.
Friendship followed and, in the
course of several long walks, finally
blossomed into love, Mrs. Durham
said.
Il am not really class conscious,
and never have BEEN" said Mrs.
Durham, though I always said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

Pupils who took part in enter
tainment at the first April meeting
of the Honor Society are: William
Breunig, Robert Cavanaugh, Doro-
thy Dauner. Helen Dauner, Hope
Bedford. Robert Deupres, Josephine
Neloy. Mildred Grayson and Will
liam HauSman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

Members of the Sextet are Gino
Ratti, Ralph George. David Duthie,
Robert Hiatt, George Blackwell,
Charles Clary and Homer Cornell.
Miss zerelda Prick, Shortridge
graduate in 1929, has been given
recognition by the Mortar Board,
senior women's honorary society at
Indiana university.
Guernsey Van Ripper Jr., Short
ridge graduate, will be graduated
from De Paw university in June
with the highest scholarship record
made in that institution in thirty
years.
Mrs. Janet P. Bowles of the art
department, will speak at the
Woman'S Alliance meeting of All
Souls Unitarian church Saturday
on, Some Impressions Of the New
Russia"
Winners OF prizes in the first
state junior convention of the In
diana Federation of Music Clubs
included two from Shortridge:
Maurice Fowler, IS in gold for best
boy soprano. and Maryetta Coval,
silver cup for toe dancing.
New pupils will be honored at an
all-school party today. Music for
dancing will be furnished by the
Shortridge orchestra, directed by
Robert Ellsworth. A playlet. 1T
Amt My Fault" is to be presented
by Katherine Kavanaugh, assisted
by the following cast members:
Betty Sue Woolling, Ruth Cooke,
Charles Blackwell, Donald Coffin
and Dick Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
SENIORS PLAY
CAST SELECTED
Broad Ripple Production to
Set New Level.
BY FRANCES COFFEE

Cast members for the 1880 senior
class play at Broad Ripple high
school were announced today by
Miss Lillyon Snyder, director.
The play, which is to be one of
the largest productions ever staged
at Broad Ripple, will be presented
by twenty-eight pupils.
Seventeen girls have been select
ed for roles in the production. They
are Anna Marie DUNCAN, Geneva
Fitch, Helen Weatherbee, Alma
Hohlt, Frances Coffee, Thelma
Hohlt, Georgetta Meloy. Frances
Brumit, Mary Christy, Alice STAN
ton, Thelma Dutchor, Irma Rauh,
Bessie Ryan, Mollie Zivien, Pauline
Copp, Martha nEcClintock and
Madge Mehring.
Boys who will have leading parts
include Harry Riddell, Marion
Martin, John Barrett, Thomas
Howard harrington, Hugh
Cline, Robert Elliott, Walter Will
son., Ed Van Meter, Herbert Nc
Anich and Edward Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

wouldn't marry ''eneath my station.
But love came along."
Discussing their plans for sailing
to Canada shortly. Mrs. Durham
spoke of the ambitions of her huS-
band.
He hopes to secure a post in the
engineering business at Toronto"
she said, because, although I have
money, he doesn't intend to live a
life of idleneSS."
The registry reveals that Mrs.
Durham is 81, six years her hus-
bands senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
1i2 ATHLETES
WIN HONORS AT
TECHNICAL HIGH
Awards Are Made to Pupils
for Participating in
Years Contests.
BY RYAN HALL


Athletic awards were given 122
pupils of Technical high school for
participating in and supporting ath-
letic contests Of the school year.
Monogramed sweaters we're given
Robert Babcock, Emmett Lowery,
Frank Reissner, Frank Baird, En-
gene Behmer, Earl Campbell, James
Jackson, Ted Lippincott, Frank
Lutz, Jack Mclaughlin, Albert New
man, Robert Overtree. Richard
Rothert, Sanford Smith and Her
bert Wetzel.
Girls who received monograms for
work in athletics are Thelma Berry,
Berthe Burks, Martha Caskey,
Dorothy Downey, Louise Eppen,
Dorothy Milliron, Mildred Thixton
and Lois Willsey.
Sweaters Are Presented
Six members Of the basketball
squad were given block rs. They
are Frank Baird, Robert Babcock,
Eugene Behmer, Earl Campbell,
Emmett LOwery and Frank Reiss-
ner.
Tech monogramS were awarded
twenty-six boys of the football team,
as follows: Hubert Achelpohl, Will
liam BabcOck, Charles Bowman,
Herbert Branham, Fred Collins,
Richard Davenport. Hewitt East,
Oft Frey, Kennard Fritz, Hubert
Granins, Ralph Grave, Landon
Guntal. Thomas Johnson, Elmer
Johnston. William Justice, Leland
Loman, John Miller, Frank Mont
fort, Don Radcliffe, Robert Rousch,
Charles Shearer, Robert Sieloff,
Ralph Simpson, Charles Wild, Will
liam wilkins and Norman Worth.
Cage Letters Awarded
Fourteen basketball letters were
given to Kermit Bunnell, Halbert
Gauker, Raymond GLADDEN., Clarence
Jones, David Jordan, Robert Loser,
Earl Overman, Kenneth Payne,
Howard Pursen. George Templin,
Earl Townsend, Carl Truemper,
Howard White, and Ralph Willis.
Buttons for work in different
sports were awarded to forty-nine
boys and nine girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Fascist Militia Given Power

BIZ United Press
ROME. April 11-Premier Benito
Mussolini's blackshirt army, the
fascist militia, has been given a
juridicial capacity and will be an
active part of the Fascist state. a
party bulletin revealed today, this
army will have a strength of 100000
by the end of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

Experience in Journalism while
working on the stats of the
Arsenal Cannon, Technical high
school publication forms the
background for an article by Miss
Ethel Mary Ostram, Tech gradu-
ate and at present a De Pauw
student, which appeared in a re-
cent edition of the Scholastic
Editor, national magazine.
Miss Ostram was editor of the
Cannon during her high school
career, and won a Rector schol-
arShip to De Paw. The article
describes work of stats in pub
fishing the Cannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

Beautiful stage settings and
artistic costumes are used in THE
Bluebird" senior class play, sec
ond performance of which will be
given at Manual high school to-
night.
A cast of sixty seniors takes
part in the production. Leading
parts are played by Lenore Rund-
berg cat left above), Helen Davis
(at right and Fred Kattau
(beloW).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
GANDHI TO BROADEN
DISOBEDIENCE DRIVE
Taxed Liquor, Foreign Cloth are
Targets; salt Revolt Spreads.

targets; SAT- heNOu spreads.
BIZ United Press
BOMBY, India, April 11.-With
midas salt rebellion spreading
through the provinces, Mahatma
Gandhi intends to spread the ac-
tive gospel of resistance to British
rule by preventing the sale of taxed
liquor and foreign cloth, as the next
step in his program of defiance. it
was announced today.
The mahatma called a conference,
to meet Sunday, Of women adher-
ents to his civil diSobedience cam
paign, at which picketing of shops
selling foreign cloth or taxed liquor
will be discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Honduras Taxes U. S. Leases

TIUIIuIIIdo i ebAOo o % A1ON10ON
BIZ United Press
TEGUCIGALPHA, Honduras s,
April 11.-American companies
holding thousands Of acres of state
owned land, under lease, will be af-
fected by a tax Of ST an acre
monthly, under provisions of a bill
passed by congress Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
HONOR DECEASED QUEEN
BIZ United Press

Fleet Bears Body of Victoria From
Germany to Stockholm.
BIZ United Press
SWINEMUENDE, Germany, April
IA Swedish funeral fleet, headed
by the flagship Drottning Victoria,
steamed slowly out of Swinemuende
harbor early today, bearing the body
OF the late Queen Victoria home to
Stockholm.
Accompanied by two units of Ger
man torpedo boats, while coast ar
tillery fired parting salute, four
Swedish cruisers formed the hon
orary escort for the mourning party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Shortridge
BY JAMES STEWART

The Shortridge trio comprising
Muriel Wagner, violinist; William
Breunig. cellist, and Susan Aughin-
baugh pianist, entertained the stu
dent body at auditorium exercises
Monday. John P. Collett. Indian
apolis business man, spoke on the
subject, why I Am Interested in
Debating"
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
PICKU KUPS AID PUT OURS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Hope President Hoover will hurl straight ball this after
at the ball pitcher should not bend his back
reaching for wild heave before tossing to the batter
Rose Brown, Gray and Lavender bowlers with the
Nationals of the Saturday Night League Ben Mccullough
Fairgrounds which gratifies Richard s. Dick Tenny
George P. James, George Vierbuchen and Joseph
oTooe always available whenever local teams need rail
transportation the horse named after Sergt Mike Donald
vanished with the mystery that which cloaked
the herOs disappearance DIR. O. q. Singer can do
fancy work in the gym the City Club won't under
take the 15mile national modified championship consigned
here for May the local A. .. asks sponsor for the
event you should hear Lou Little tell about Gus sonnen
berg when Penn played Dartmouth in 1921 Emmett He
muller says it with golf clubs M A. Guern, the local
French fight manager is adeaer in antiques oh not
boxing antiques Guerin is known "Angy Gerrn to
the boxing profession james Holmes the Gaelic American
player is one the oldest soccetes in the District close
46 years of the Donadsons and Vehmeyers have
feuds but not of the mountain clan type Jack Renzo
the former boxer may be meguard at Herald Haroor
this summer Eddie Buell. fought with glass eye, but
not many opponents abused him.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Goose Must Feel Better NotU

MY but It must be relief to Goose to
from his sinful shoulders and again
felers What with nearly being set down for
rough riding asking for salary refusing
report he didn't it, otherwise
gods Of baseball and having finally by signing
at Clark Griffs whip grove poverty over
Saem @ an oon must glad today
fellow players and lift his head again among mankind
Poor kid Since he sgned his been living the
LIE OF an ocast Nobody would anything to do with him
until he was restored to good gacs convenience Of the
o n which wished no cloud to hang todays auspcous
OPENING % For twelve long days agonzng
nights, GoSlin has been Stunned a leper
Not only that he has training at his own expense He
mas neen sleeping in upper berth He eating at the
second liable and getting only other
players happened to Nobody the club would speak
70 MN or nave anything to do with what was nece
be U1 6e 9 OF play He has been marked body
But all that All passed He has learned
M lesson The club has sancied
nm Wnole and never again will of
OF retSe 10 sign Tor phoneyous bonus
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

op0RTORlAL
Bu KIRK MlLLER~

Baseball the national pastime, invokes the blessing of the
National Government today enists the presence of Pes
dent Herbert Hoover the ball first ball
and otherwise start the infant along its
While Washington holds the exclusively itself the
focusing nationwide attention
teen other teams stand champng at the Bit awaiting their call
to the when baseball hystera will the
other major league cente and the two to Pennan
land will indeed be
Should either Washington
flag the other six teams will have perfect abs in that they
claim washington Boston, the ought to win the
gonfalon, as they got days start the others.
there has been anything left undone locally to focus atte
toDon todays gala opening followed by
pede for the other parks tomorrow then would
hand OF Barnum Bailey to detect the oversight
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
PATHWAYS,
GREENS IN
SHAPE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy NHO1SOG IA 0ANAA OON
Though the Annapolis Road.
Club can't be classed in the Wash
ington golf area, it has greens
and fairwayS that can't be found
on any local course at this time
of the year.
Those greens and fairways at
Annapolis Roads gleam as emer-
aids as the golfer stands on the
tee. He sees nature in it's finest
garb and a lover of the outdoors
will enjoy its beauty as his eye
searches the scenery.
The golfer can't complain if he
misses a putt on those greens.
The "bent" blades are straight
and only a sleuth could discover
bare spots. The green's at Annap-
oils Roads are so large that a
nursery bed is grown around the
edges Of each.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
|NANG|N PLAYS
At P|NEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., April IA
A galaxy of tennis stars including
a number of players with national
rankings, were here today for the
opening matches in the twelfth
annual North and South tennis
tournament. John Van Ryn, Of
East Orange, N. j., fifth ranking
player, is defending his singles
title.
Francis T. Hunter, Davis Cup
star; John H. Doeg, of Santa
Monica, Calf, third in national
rating; George M. Lott, Chicago,
ranking fourth, and Fritz Mercur,
Bethlehem, Pa, ranking sixth, are
some of Van Ryn's opponents.
Wilmer Allison and Berkeley
Bell, both of Austin, Tex, ranking
seventh and ninth, respectively,
and Gregory Mangin, Of Newark,
N. j., ranking tenth. also are en-
tered in the weeks competition.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
TlUO Star Wrestling
Matches at GGyety

Two star wrestling matches
will be offered Thursday night
at the Gayety Theater. Daddy"
Joe Turner is to tackle Pete
Zibrisky, of Cincinnati, and Bob
Direy, the Austrian, is to meet
Eddie Pope, Aslocal boy.
A curtain raiser between two
good boys will also be scheduled.
The bouts will take place about
10 o'clock at the end of The regu-
lar theater performance. A ticket
will admit one to the show as
well as the wrestling matches.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
HODGES | | 81
LEADS TYPOS

Another general shakeup oc-
Cured among the Typothetae
Bowling League leaders last week,
Big Print Shop jumping back
into a tie for first place with
Judd & Detweiler by sweeping
its set with Potomac Electro
,typers while the lexington men
were administering a two-game
drubbing to the fast slipping Ma
tional Capital Press.
LEAGUE LEADERS
High individual average - Hodges,
115-7; Mischou, 111-16: Fox. 110-s2
Beatty. 1906; Gooding. 11O-51; Dew
hirst, L10-15.
Greatest number of strikes-HodEes
So; Wathen, So; Beatty, 81; Miscnou
40; Mutzabaugh, 4s.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Times Giving Away
1890 Baseball
Schedules

The Washington Times has
1000 American League base
bali schedules to give to the
first thousand fans who In
close a Self-addressed stamped
envelope asking for same.
These schedules are gratis,
but it is requested the above
means Of securing them be fol-
lowed rather than apply for
them in person or send mes
sengers. Just incloSe a self
addressed stamped envelope
and ask for your schedule and
the first thousand requests re-
ceived will be granted. Only
one can be given each appli-
cant. Address the Baseball
Schedule Editor. washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

The TakOma Tigers routed
the Majestic Radios diamond
erS with an avalanche of
singles which gave them a
14.1 win. Seventeen hits were
Continued on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-14


Roads, though but a year old, is
the equal of any of the older
courses in the Middle Atlantic
section. The fairwayS and tees
have all been ,re-seeded and sew
eral inches of new sand placed IN
all traps.
Improvements to the clubhouse
have begun. Harold Keats, of
the committee, explains that the
present quarters will be extended
about 80 feet closer the ledge of
the inlet. The first floor will
be converted into a grill with
the lockers underneath. A golf
shop will be built near the first
tee.
The Beach and Tennis Club,
with separate membership from
the golf club, has also been i'm.
proved. The three tennis courts
viii be available f. play this
week while five more courts are
under construction.
Frank Spreckelmyer is the
new club manager at An.
napOlis Roads. He served for
eleven years as assistant man.
ager at Wardman Pa An.
napOlis Roads is still without
q professional but expects
to obtain one within a few
weeks.
The club will also hold an invi.
tation tournament in the fail at
an earlier date than It's first
attempt in this venture last Oc-
tober. The tourney on October
1918 last year was at an mop
perfume period. Four of the
Washington clubs were holding
club championships which kept
away many possible entrants.
Also. the Navy-Notre Dame foot
ball game in Baltimore on October
~ cut down the entry list. s..
A group Of officers from the
Naval Academy viii oppose the
midshipmen's team In a match
Sunday at Annapolis Roads. The
Baltimore women golfers will also
hold q tourney theR in June.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
there may be no price difference
between two brands of coffee
but it doesn't take your taste long
to discover any difference there
may be in UGlue.

A FIvE-CENT price ON cigar is mo- proof that
1t is fve-center in value. Let your taste de.
eide! Compare Bayuk Havana Ribbon with
any other fve-eent brand ON the market.
Wen take a chance ON your severest criticism.
For We know that Bayuk contains more gem.
ine value - more good, ripe, long filler to-
baccO, more expert blending, more expert
enced cigar manufacture than any other
cigar selling For nickel >. and than many
cigars selling for more. &.