davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTIES.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A
real bargain in a substantial 2-story brick
building. facing a main street and on the
is As feet wide by over 100 feet deep;
can he used for bottling works. laundry.
auto repair and public garage. contractor
SI1 500 for immediate sale. Call Mr.. Buck
man, BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS.
THE STATE LOAN CO.
1909 r. / Ave. Mt Rainier. Nd. DE. 5555.
MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED-Load or part load to N Y or
vicinity: II rate Assured service. K. & E.
United Van Service. 1O12 18th. Ma 1922.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news.
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WANTED-MONEY

WANTED-S2.75 AT 90, ON FIRST
trust on modern broom house: Prince
Georges County. Md. OWNER, Box 164
Pa. Ave. Station, D. c.
81 1000. FIRST TRUST ON MT VERNON
Boulevard property; corner: access road and
boulevard; for improvements. Address Box
3S2-A, Star office.
$1,000 MTG, n int. 3 yrs: hotel. Miami
Beach. Fla; free room to lender during
mtg. Profitable safe Address Box 2s7-A.
Star Office
WOMAN IN BUSINESS DESIRES $3.50
loan; good security. Address Box 160-A,
Star Office 3.
WANT $4,000 FIRST TRUST LOAN ON
100000 industrial plant. owner-occupied
Call Mr. KLEIN WI :i3l6
Evening star., 1933-09-03
NlACANT-OPEN

SH5 Rheem ave, Hyattsville Hills Md
Close to > blVdS; extra big wooded lot 3
T. and b: nearly new; bungalow; ami:
$500; $500 cash and S45 mo. Mr. Dor
sey. FOL Edmondston rd. Greenwood ol35
N. E. RYON CO.. 1915 N Y ave
Evening star., 1933-09-03

fruit and Veil sraVsI 1oad IT. gIdon, *
house. stable and chicken houses: 81 400;
terms, 81 acres. good view. shade elec
available M. r. r, S s. mi. D. C: fine
log cabin. gravel road $500 half cash
% acres near river. snring all wooded
gravel road. % mi. D C. school. bus and
mail route: Sl.1oO cash Bargains in cheap
homes Eouipped stock and dairy farms
Business locations and acreage Low cash
and terms Paul c. Powell Herndon. Va
Herndon l33
Evening star., 1933-09-03

THREE ROOM BUNGALOW. ELECTRICITY
h.w.h. Apply McGill Store. Oxon Hill. Md
MODERN NICELY FURNISHED BUNGA-
low; good bus service: nice location: reason
able. GlS PARK ave. LYON Park. Va
Evening star., 1933-09-03

5 R. B. & GLASSED-IN PORCHES. MI:
newly decorated garage; S35 mo-. or would
sell. low price, S33 cash and S35 mo. 4
Allegheny ave, near Elm ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

lot shade price, eiee eS oo Gats $50 down bfe bs
ance. $50 mo
5 r. gas bath cellar. heat. city water
laundry tubs " extra rooms can be made
IN large foored attic. Price S4 200: 5000
down balance S35 mo-
day.
rr-Dr~>- r-.x,x
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Bunsalow; 3 LARGE rooms. half-tiled bath.
kitchen and dinette. 1st floor; ami: H.
". h. finished attic, concrete cellar, built
in two-car garage, large lot. paved street
and Sidewalk; all assessments paid. 115
out Bladensburg I'd to second paved street
past Ft. Lincoln Cemetery. turn east to ll5
Evening star., 1933-09-03

WOODBRIDGE. D. BUNGALOWS AND
'''O''''' WooDRIpGE REALTY CO..
2377 r. I. Ave, NE. North 7203
Fine old estate: II rooms 10 acres with
lawn and shade; suitable tavern. club house
or santarium; rent reasonable. O. z
residence, Berwyn 1914.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

BELVEDERE, 1901 Mass. Ave. NV.
1st. floor apt. consisting of . rooms,
kit: reception hail. enclosed porch and
bath Suitable for Office and living
quarters Tor doctor or dentist. Rent,
Evening star., 1933-09-03

SUBURBAN FARM TRACTS-ONE ACRE
upward: within few minutes drive from
! District main highway: north: owners wish
that may be wholly or partly self support
ing ior family: propose Offering tracts on
cross road as low as !. cent square foot
and cents: We will select our buyers and
make restrictions protecting them AGAINST
sh&cks and trash: immediate purchasers
viii receive discount; terms. Address Box
364-A, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

628 NEW JERSEY AVE NW-CoRNER
property. suitable for gas station. etc; own
er's illness necessitates sacrifice; will con-
slider small property with some cash or 9TH
erwise. Apply S25 st. ne.
ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
convenient suburb at sacrifice Easy terms
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SALE-FARMS,

9 ACRES. WITH HOUSE. OUTBUILDINGs:
cheap D. L. BRUMBACK. Brandywine. Md !.
ONE FARM. $50 ACRES; ONE FARM. $50
acres one 2o-acre tract and one 65-acre
tract; all located in Charles County. Md
Sacrlnce prices easy terms. WALTER J.
MITCHELL. La Plata. Md 4.
4-ROOM HOUSE. CHICKEN HOUSE: 3
acres on state road - miles D. C.; Mar
ShaI Hail. Md: 81 $50. Phone GE. $40" 4
CHICKEN FARM 4 ACRES, 4-ROOM
nouse' Sl'2oo; $500 cash. Apply al8
Evening star., 1933-09-03

BEAUTIFUL FRONTAGE ON LAKE CHAM
plain. Vt; fishing. boating, swimming; in
MIGRATING atmosphere: lots az reasonable
hsures easv terms. Federal Land Bank,
SprinRfeld. Mass
Evening star., 1933-09-03

3@-ACRE TOBACCO FARM NEAR GRAIN
Hiehway: 5-room house, tobacco barn out
buildings. electricity: $1,000: terms 81 900
cash. W. G. Williams, 35O5 Rittenhouse
st CL. 624"
Evening star., 1933-01-03
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
IS LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Following
is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press.
Food Products.
Upgrade Food Products Corporation
deficit year ended October 2e, 1929 1875
Us. deficit of $598,811 in year ended
october 81, 1881.
Leather and Shoes
International Shoe Co. common share
earnings year ended November 80, s1J81
vs.. $2.61.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway re-
called 606 employees at its car shop.
international Railways Of Central
America gross revenues, IL months
ended November 80. off 155 per cent;
gross income of SO per cent.
Textiles.
American Woolen Co. cut salaries of
all employees receiving more than $l8
a week by 10 per cent
Tobacco.
Reynolds Or. j. Tobacco Co. reduced
wholesale prices of Camel cigarettes
from $685. to Sc per 1000. with new
prices subject to usual discounts al
lowed jobbers.
Utilities.
Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
Trustee to Distribute SAL 40 on account
OF amount due on September l, 1882, on
each $1,000 of l0-year secured con-
vertible per cent note of company:
moneys to be disbursed were being re-
ceived as result of payment of January
l, 1888, interest on Interborough Rapid
Transit first and refunding mortgage 5
per cent bonds held as security for the
2 per cent notes.
United Railways & Electric of Balti-
more-A receivership action has been
filed against this company by a creditor;
company admits receivership is neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
%, tub, 27; one-pound prints (92 score)
81; tub. 26; one-pound prints go score)
26; tub, IS.
Eggs -Hennery whites, 3Oa32; current
receipts, 28 Government graded extras,
IS; standards, SO; medium, 81; medium
white, 25a28: pulletS, 22a25.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young hens
IA; young toms, IL; No. 2, 8; old toms
8; old hens, 10; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. pounds and over, Halls; 4
Eounds and under. 12a13; mixed
colored chickens and Leghorns, 9a12;
hens, pounds and over, l2a14.
capons. Z pounds and over, 20a22; small
capons and roasting chickens, 15a16;
keats. old, 20a25; young, 25a35; roost-
ers, 7a8.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, young
hens. 16a18: young toms. 15a16; old
toms, i0al2; old hens, 10al2; No. 2,
l0al2; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 4
pounds and over, 16al7; under pounds,
14a16; capons, pounds and over, 23a
25; mixed colored chickens and Leg
horns, 14al6; small capons and roast
ing chickens. 16al8; rooStcrs, i0a12;
hens. 4 pounds and over, 15al7
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, II; lamb, Is;
pork loins, 10; fresh hams, 9l2; smoked
hams. II; strip bacon, 1S; lard, Z; COM
pound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
3.00a325 heavy, 250a300; pigs, 2.50a
315; roughs. l.75a2.25; lambs. 300a6 90 !:
calves, 3.00a6.00.
Fruits-Apples, bushel. 5oa15O; box
stock. 1.75a200. pears, 250a3. 90;
bananas, 75a2.5o; oranges, California,
300a450. Florida, 2.75a350: lemons,
5.50a6 so; tangerines. 1.00a250: grape
fruit 2.50a3.50 grapes, l25al IS; alli-
gator pears, 200a2.75; casabas, $50;
Christmas melons, $50; persimnons
LOO: cranberries, 2o0a2.75; pineapples,
400: kumquats. quart, 20.
Vegetables - Potatoes. 100 pound
sacks, New York, LOCAL 10: Maine, 1.25:
Idaho bakers. 1.65a18 IS; Florida, new,
bushel, 275; sweets, 50a75; tomatoes,
repackS, three-pan containers, 200a
2.25; 3O-pound lugs, 500; lettuce, Ice
berg, 2.0Oa2 so; Florida. LOCAL So beets,
Californis, crate, 800: carrots. crate,
800; celery, 200a250; punches, 50a60;
spinach. Texas. 1.10al25 home grown,
loo: broccoli, 2.50a275: string beans,
I.O0a2 so; limas. 275a325; turnips. IS;
peppers, 3.00a400; squash, 2.25a2 so;
artichokes. 325a350; parsnips, LISA
$50: satisfy, 100 punches, 500. onions,
60a75; peas, 300s3.75; cabbage, new,
LOCAL 10; old, 75a90.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
STOCK PRICES SAG
IN QUIET MARKET
Quotations Decline After
Early Advance in the
Industrial Group.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCH 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Stocks on
the Exchange opened the new wear duh
and heavy. Fractional losses were the
rule, but there was no weakness and
volume was so small that little sig
nificance could be attached to the re-
action.
The session was notable principally
because 1t failed to carry through the
rally of Saturday, the last previous
business day
The turnover was not much more
than half million shares and the
ticker repeatedly came to a standstill.
Buying in gold mining stocks was the
only feature in the last hour and their
advance was moderate
First quotations were higher. The
initial transaction. which was in First
National Stores. showed a gain of a
point over Saturdays close. Other in
dustrialS were up fractions to a point
or more. but after the overnight orders
had been executed there was a lull and
then quotations weakened. The decline
did not go much further than the ad-
vance had In fact. the one feature was
the lack of activity. In that respect
1888 was no different from 1892.
The news of the day concerned price
cutting IN various lines. The reduc-
ton in cigarettes had been anticipated
and the stocks hardened, contrary to
the trend. The selling in this group
had been In good part for short ac-
count, with the result that contracts for
the decline were retired on the an
nouncement.
The new development was a cut in
gasoline prices initiated by Sinclair and
followed by its competitors. This had
no effect on the market. The oil shares
were heavy. but no more SO than the
rest of the list. American Brass cut
the price of its products. but that was
minor item. In general, the year be-
gan with commodity prices at the low
est for the depression.
The weekly car loading statements
showed an increase of l21 per cent over
the same week in 1881, but that was
misleading because the Christmas holi-
day cut into 1881 traffic and not into
1882 returns. The total for the past
week was down 22,216 cars from the
previous week. Railroad stocks were
neglected. New York Central and
Southern Pacific dropped back a point.
Union Pacific, which had opened over
a point higher, lost all the gain and
more,
Evening star., 1933-01-03
MERCHANTS GIVE SYMPOSIUM
ON OUTLOOK FOR COMING YEAR

grows that national, State and local
budgets are to be pared down. conf
dence in essential stability is increas-
ing"
Louis Wiley business manager New
York Times.-"I believe there are
many factors in the business prospect
which lend encouragement for the fu-
ture"
w. H. La Boyteau, president johnson
& Higgins.-"Before there can be any
sound recovery the present excessive
expenditures of Federal. State and mu-
nicipal governments must be drastically
reduced and brought more in balance
with the reduction in the country's in
come"
Lucius r. Eastman, president Of the
HIS Bros. Cove in the food trade
like to think that adverse conditions af-
Iect US less than many other industries.
Ihis has been partially true in 1882.
IL VIII be increasingly true in 1893 only
II we proceed confidently, but eau
tiouSly."
Has Optimistic View.
David H. Knott, president Knott Ho-
tels Corporation.-'I am still an Opti-
mist regarding New York City real
estate"
H. c. Turner, president Turner Con-
struction Co.-"Interchange of trade
must be restored on an equitable basis
before new buildings to serve industry
can be profitably built. For these rea-
sons l do not look forward to 1898 with
much promise"
L. K. Comstock, board chairman L.
K. Comstock g. Co.-"The impulse to-
ward general improvement lies in for
eign relations"
Charles r. Lamb, board chairman j.
81 r. Lamb StudioS.-"We believe that
1888 will see slow but sure improve
ment in general business"
Harvey Wiley Corbett, architect
There are some slight indications OF
activity in the near future"
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Ry The Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK. January 3.-The Mer-
chants Association made public yester-
day symposium of Is members Of. its
directorate on the outlook for 1888.
Thomas j. Watson, president of the
Business Machines Corporation, said
that his firm had found demand i'm
proving and that this improvement
ought to continue and If 1t does it will
mean better business in 1888 Or prac-
tically every form of industry and
trade"
The other views follow:
Arthur Lehman of Lehman Bros
Even recognizing all the adverse fac
tors there are constructive forces at
work which should reflect themselves
in some improvement during 1888"
G. E. Cullinan, vice president OF
Graybar Electric Co.-"Our people, be-
cause of their contacts. look for better
business in 1888. Therefore American
business men must likewise look for
better business next year"
New Feeling of Confidence.
Lincoln Cromwell, board chairman OF
William ISelin & Co.-"There is a new
feeling of confidence abroad since the
national election"
Malcom Muir, president McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co.-"The striking stabil-
ity shown in the general level of bust
ness activity as well as in security and
commodity prices during the past SIX
months encourages the belief that q
fairly firm resistance level against fur
there decline has finally been found"
William Fellowes Morgan. board
chairman Merchants Refrigerating Co
There are two matters which have
the greatest bearing on the return OF
better times in 1888" Governmental
economy and foreign debt readjustmen,
were named
A. C. Pearson, board chairman United
Business Publishers-"As the feeling
Evening star., 1933-01-03
CIGARETTE PRICE REDUCED.

WINSTON-SALEM. N G., January
3 GP.-A reduction CT IS cents a thou
sand in the price of its l5-cent brand
of cigarettes, making the wholesale
price as Sc a thousand. was announced
last night by the r. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Co.
The reduction goes into effect at the
opening Of business t-day Officials
said the cut was made to meet a SINH
lar move ON the part of the American
Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Sandy Spring Bank Dividends.

SANDY SPRING, Md, January 5
(SpeciaD According to report from
the Savings Institution of Sandy Spring,
the regular per cent interest en- ac-
counts to the credit of its depositors
was paid the past year. which during
a wear of depression was gratifying and
indicates better average financial state
for the community.
According to the president of the
First National Bank of Sandy Spring,
Frederick L. Thomas, dividend CT II
per cent on its stock has been paid the
past year.
The annual meetings Of both institu-
tions will be held next week
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Gasoline Price Reduced.

NEW YORK, January 8 P.-The
Sinclair Refining Co., subsidiary of
Consolidated Oil Corporation, today an
nounced reduction of I cent gallon
in the tank wagon and service station
price Of gasoline in the company,s ter
ritory. The reduction affects all grades.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
U. $. TREASURY BALANCE.

I By The Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for December 40
were $3.454, ,460.52; expenditures. $3i,-
70,43017: balance, $3.50, ,844, 1922. Gus
toms duties for 20 days Of December
were $l9,021 ,5G202.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January Gp).-Bar
silver steadier; "a higher at 24la.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

More cities in China are being re-
modelled or reconstructed than ever
before.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 3 (P1.-Over-
the-counter market:
Quotations as of 9 n'clock
Evening star., 1933-01-03

a i & s,s ,, are rom mot sss II n.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

NoTE-Today's
in this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Of rsSn s nSyduai sale. mot ryen
acn STOCK IN this edition from yesterdays
93{--a Stock Sale rat
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Today's trading on Exchange.

The new year started off quietly on
the Washington Stock Exchange, with
Washington Gas Light 6s, Series A,
getting practically all the attention.
These bonds figured in five 500 sales
at par The only other transaction for
the day was one share OF Washington
Railway & Electric preferred at 873s
Capital Traction stock, which has been
active during the past few days. did not
appear on the board today, The quo
tations on Traction closed with 1l12
bid and Is asked About 30 bank and
other issues listed on the local Exchange
sent out dividend checks Saturday,
which arrived in the first mail today.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

. 1ss Yellow Truck.
1 1 Youngstown Sh&Tu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17
THREE TRANSFERS
IN REALTY MARKET
Rural Lands and City Pro
perty Involved in Deeds
Filed Monday

Three real estate transfers were
recorded in filings yesterday at the
office of the register OF deeds. City
and rural properties were involved.
A. w. Watkins and wife sold to J..
c. Watkins for 1902, tract of 4O.1
acres on the Drewry- Palmer Springs
road.
IT. S. Klttrell, trustee, conveyed to
James Halstead Kelly for $40 and
other iderations 80 IA acres and
355 acres Of land in Vance county and
lots aggregating 1918 acres in Fran
lin county.
James Halstead Kelly and wife con-
veyed to Z. S. Kittrell trustee, the
store building at the corner of Gar
nett and Horner streets, and a num-
Der of lots in various localities in the
city. The consideration was $40 and
other values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17
EPSON FAIR TO Be
HELD AT WEEKEND
Thursday and Friday Are
Dates for Exhibit and
Amusements Program

Plans are virtually complete fcR
the holding of the Epson Community
Fair. which is to be put on Thurs
day and Friday of this week at Ep-
som, on the Vance-Franklin county
line
Exhibits will be set up and be on
display for inspection of fair visitors
two days, except that livestock will
be shown only one day-Friday.
There will be an abundance of en-
tertainmert for visitors, and food
and delicacies to satisfy the palate of
holiday seekers Will likewise be on
sale.
J. D. Newman is secretary of the
fair, and is in charge of arrange
,ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17

BE it resolved by the Henderson
INsh EScnool Parent-Taacher Asso-
ciation:
First. That the Henderson High
School Parent-Teacher Association
heartily endorses the erection of a
new high school building in accord
ance with the plans as recommended
to the board by the superintendent of
schools and endorsed by the Hender-
son Graded School Board on October
Ii. 1888; and furthermore this asso-
citation endorses the erection of the
new high school by the aid of the
Federal government and believes this
is a most feasible and practicable plan
in securing funds with which to carry
out and complete the building pro-
gram that has been adopted by the
board of trustees and that 1t is one
which the people of our community
can not afford to reject. 1t is ap-
parent, owing to the present economic
conditions of the country, that it will
be impossible to sell local securities
for any purpose for a long time and
especially upon such terms and at
the low rate of interest which the Fed
eral government now offers to the
public. And for these reasons this as
sociation urges and endorses the IS
suance of county bonds or notes by
the county board of commissioners of
Vance county in order to secure
funds to erect the high school IN
Henderson Immediately, and we fur
ther pledge our hearty support and
cooperation to the Henderson graded
school board and the public in this
undertaking.
Second, We also endorse the
method or plan approved by the board
of trustees in selecting suitable and
convenient site for the new school. We
are aware of the fact that the selec-
ton of the site will present a diff
ficult problem to the board But we
feel that the board of trustees, by its
wise and sensible action in securing
the services Of an outside committee
tc ascertain the facts and make a
survey of the town in regard to the
location, is pursuing the right course
and are erdeavoring to represent the
public intelligently and not come to
any decision about the location until
al the facts have been carefully and
painstakingly secured to guide it in
its decision We commend the board
of trustees in the careful, prudent and
business-like manner that it has
adopted in regard to the site and we
sincerely trust that the public at large
will be willing to forego any personal
preference as to any particular site OF
location for the best interest and well
fare Of our children, and that suf
ficient AID ample site may be secur'
ed and one that will meet every de.
mand of a modern and up-to-date high
school.
Third, That a copy of these re.
solutions he filed with the superinten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17

Unanimous endorsemen1 of tht
proposal to borrow funds from thE
federal governments public works
building appropriation for the cree
ton of new high school in Hender
son was given by the Henderson High
School Parent Teacher Association al
"a meeting held yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of considering the
project.
A resolution was presented by Mrs
H A. Newell and seconded by Mrs.
C. E. Page endorsing the plan aud
also the school boards decision tc
have an outside committee make
survey and recommend a location foa
Uhe school.
E. M. Rollins superintendent o1
the schools, was presented and out
lined in detail the plan on which the
school board is proceeding. Numer'
ous questions were asked about the
plan and were answered in a wa'
to clarity tn enquiry and give the in
formation sought.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. A. C. Vow. president OF the as
sociation, and was largely attended
Resolutions passed by the associa-
dion follow:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17
I. M. EVANS FALLS
. BREAKING His HIP
Confederate Veteran Falls
In Room Yesterday Morn
ing at Hotel

IT. NJ. Evans, 81, one of the two
surviving Confederate veterans in
Vance county, sustained a broken
right hip yesterday morning in his
room at the Robert Henry Hotel when
he fell, shortly after arising.
Mr.. Evans had been confined for
the past two days by cold, it was
said.
The veteran has been very active
fer one os his age, walking about the
streets of the city and visiting his
children and grandchildren.
1t was said that he probably will
not be able to walk again without the
use of crlltches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17
TOBACCO AVERAGE
! ISOVER "A CENTS
Mondays Sale Is 426,832
i Pounds; Prices Unchang-
/ ed for Today

Official figures were announced to,
day by r. w. Mcfarland, sales SUI
pervisor, for the Monday break of to-
bacco on the Henderson market
showing 26,832 pounds disposed of fol
a total of $60,296.16, at an average
price of $14.12.
MIR. Mcfarland said tcday's break
WAS smaller, but that p:.ces were un-
changed On the varl2Is GraG|S. Ile
said there were more t.. rs n :he SAFE
and much tobacco in ;owl f. N east
ern points. one Wars1uIre ran re-
pcrting tobacco on his floors from as
many as five different points at dis
tance.