davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
VEALERS
Other Livestock
(By United Pressl
nv upifad Dracc0

CHICAGO July Hogs-Recepts,
1000 including $500 direct ma * 81
d d08a S osofsble Sf fo Sos shpperS
took none: estimated holdover 1000. Cat
tle-Receipts 1900: including loo. gov
eminent; calves. 1900 including 1000 gov
eminent; compared Friday last week, bet
ter grade fed steers and yea6lings steady
70 Dound seers % sad geangs Showing DE-
cline; late trade active; considerably
higher than early in week on all grades;
higherEseiiing at $3.50 downward; ex-
dunn weights, Sc, 25 long yearlings 50;
steady to strong: best fed heifers, $3.50;
grass fed cows, Is to 2Sc lower; afGX l4 OF
kinds STEADY cuefs se s0cke T9
and feeders closed IS to 4oc higher. with
few available; approximately 900 west
eEn srssseTS IN run many coWH sbeepR
cepts. 5000 for week ended Friday. forty
doubles from feeding stations; 26,800 d.
lambs and yearlings 75c to 81 lower; aged
sheep Is to soc higher weeks top native
lambs. $3.50; best late moderately sorted
81 g. we Weeks Si bulk ma natives 825: most
rangers. S7.256835; 2 doubles choice: 81
pound Nebraska FED califoTnas SEA sS3 on On
Closed clos 'ssiD'5o@2,75 according to kinds: most
sa 5o few Rrq feedng SG a@Ds s65o l' s
FIT WAYNE: July Hogs-steeaaddgg;
2SSsSo lbs s IS 2pS2i Ss 5s s &c.
$50 So-1 ibs i0 s4so 8? i5olsC bs s. oiSo
lbs. sS.45; I3o-14O lbs. !s325; 12o-13o. lbs,
s275 1oo;l20 l6s $50; TOB BsMs7 $3.50
sti aAEA 1a 55o5Go i Hay 40; s5S;2s5 rs
s4.75: 22s-250 lbs. s4;s5: 21o7225 lbs, $40;
1870 lbs. $50; I7o-l8o lbs. 81 90; lso7I7o
lbs. 81 80; l5o-1so lbs. SO Is; l4o.l5O l5s
So so; l3o-14o lbs, $3.25: lo0-l3o lbs 81 =. q
vearling lambs. IS; spring lambs. $3.50
"0""' by Times specian
75 Saturdays market steady; compared
week ago. lower grade grassy steers and
heifers around 25c lower ether other slaqgbdi ,,r
weeks bulk. common to medium steers
and heifers. S350G5; several consignments
better finished fed offerings. S.. q g. 80
low apasS:s sTssS:y bG GHs paneT gad e
grassy beef cows. s2Sod3; better kinds,
s325d $50: smooth heiier types higher;
6 6n55 Sau iieht Hereford heifer stockers
mostly s4d450: inferior and common ma
tive and southern KINDS, Sz.z2@ 5 70
unchanged for week: closing bulk better
veaiers. s4G450; strictly choice handy
weights. S. medium and lower grades
s s3S9 @ d0TP 5 HosSF 5i65oo
lbs. 81: 1876 lbs. sass: l2o-l4o lbs
i0c higher than last Saturday. Sheep
Receipts HOO market, STEADY; oulk pct
ter trucked-in ewes and wetners. 50. % !;
most over. night and rail lambs s.. e.,
higher. bucks discounted 81: most light
MEDIUM lambs. s565.5o: throwouts. $3.50
e9Tp O nostjT $500 80 head choice
Young kinds ouotsble higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Bond Market Dull

German bonds rallied sharply on
assurance that Germany would not
discriminate against Americans on
transfer payments.
The bond market otherwise was
dull and irregular. United States
government bonds moved in a mar
tow range.
Stock sales today Appropriated
10000 shares against 10000 shares
last Saturday. Curb sales were
$1,000 shares against $4,000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages, industrial 1901. up 20;
railroad 43I1. of 16; utility 1924,
of OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Home Loan

IS July /. 1881 ...-......... 1912 1914
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
aus March IS l964-44 r. l02lI 1925
The latter two quotations are in thirty
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Money and Exchange
RANK CTTARINGS
EnREIGN EXCHANGE
BY Abbott. Honnin Is CO..
Trrrr- ia
Treasury Statement

~ UnfFo PreSs
WASHINGTON. July lie Government
exurrves and recc pts NJ the current
fiscal wear 10 july a compared with the
corresponding period Of the previous fiscal
scar
This Year Last year
rxre-s-s s17- asa eos % si-3 s7s 40 p
Ferrfnr- ms s7f 40 06 i 2s3 $50 "a
Drfc.- I21 Ssh 5f6 % leg l52. 777 IS
Cash Bal : SOS 5S6 765 IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Gross Income of us.
Corporations Declines
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS
July IA
call OF the indianapolis Board OF Trade.
I. o. b., shipping point, basis. TIA to
Wheat-strong No red, s8ls n 80 &c;
No red. s7i7dssl7c: No. 2 hard. 81 n
SO &C. Corn Firm. No. 2 white. 5sd soc.
No. white, STA SIC: No. , yellow. 54i7 n
% Isl E S9 yellow % ga u 81 Np q
81 &C No. 3 mixed SEA 53i7c Oats
Steady. No. ? white, 4ii2N - &C No. 3
white, 40l2d4li2c.
local Wagon wheat
CITY grain elevators are paying 50 cents cents
on their merits
(By United Press
CHICAGO. July 14.-CaSh grain: Wheat
No, hard, PSI g9Sa.c No, red. 97o'
G9Sh.c No red, 96i,e oo, No !, hard.
hard 81 &c No. mixed, 95'.c No. 2
red yellow, 9694c. Corn-No mixed,
62i4c. No / yellow. 62 &C. No. 2 yellow,
64I4c664isc: No yellow, 6l54 a SIC. Oats
No. white. Is &C; sample grade, 45i
able 56G94o timothy 50 35d g SO, Clover
seed-S10.25G Cash proyistons-Lard
$40: loose S647: leaf. $3.50, bellies $40.
TOLEDO. july 14.-Cash gram: Gram
:. red, 81 q lsc. cOTn-NSq9. ,yssIIls0Sw y
Rye-No. 2. 72ia673i2c. Track prices
24i2c ratel. Wheat-No. l red, 94@ "a &C
No 2 red 93d93i2c Corn-No. 2 yellow
61a62c No. 9 yelloT. so@6lc; Nc se0 }yel-
No 2 white, Asa 46iac; No. 3 white. 44's q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Auburn Appears Late

Electric Power and Light pre-
ferred stocks broke more than a
point each but the main utility list
continued TO move in a narrow
range. Motors. oils. and cOppers
were mixed in a narrow range.
Auburn Automobile failed 10 ap-
pear on the tape until the close
when it sold at 24i.. of q point.
Cotton was barely changed. Small
commodity markets we're closed for
the Saturday holiday which IS to
continue through the summer
Adverse reports on railroad earn
lnes for June came from railroad
executives meeting at Atlantic City
10 discuss ways of raising higher
revenue to meet increasing costs.
Traders. however. paid little atten-
ton to these forecasts.
United States Steel ranged be-
tween 3d. and 40 and closed at
a.. of point. Movements in
other steel issues were just as mar
row. It was anticipated that steel
operations would show an advance
IN the reports to be issued on Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Produce Markets

Delivered in Incianapons prices: Heavy
hens. loc Leghorn hens. &c 1884 broil-
! a to 2 lbs. and over. lac bareback broilers
lie; old ROSTERS. &c: ducks and geese. &c;
Young R1ineas; Ia to lbs: 2oc: OLD
run eggs. loss of lie. Each fun
case must weight SIS lbs gross; deduc.
tion of 10 cents g pound for each pound
ia Csc: No No 2. 2 IS 2sc' B1tterfat 21c
Quoted ov Wadev Company
(By United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Potatoes-Supply
liberal; demand and trading light; market
about steady: Cobblers, Virginia, showing
Slightly dec cav % si1oGGGG26G Trin Ga
Idaho, 81 6o@ LIS; Louisiana: 81 goa 140:
barrel Cobblers. Virginia, $2.25; North
track. ST.; Shipments. l.O9l Poultry
Market. steady receipts. II trucks / car
due. Leghorn hens. 8l2m9l2c: fryers. white
rock. &c; spring. geese lie: turkeys, lac;
old ROSTERS. &c; Leghorn brolers. IL lbs.
lac, over IL lbs. l3c: ducks. Az lbs.
I0c, spring. l3c; ,colored springers. 2lm
black chicks l4dl5c: cocks &C. Cheese
Twins, II s@l2c. Longhorns, l214d1224c;
Daisies. l2i4dl2s4c.
NEW YORK. July 14-Potatoes-Stea
Long Island. s2m2 ID Dbl; New Jersey. 81
SAILS bbl. Sweet Potatoes-Wesk; jersey
basket. s1d235; Southern basket. 75cd
IS. Flour-Higher. springs; patents, $40
07.35 Dol. Pork-Firm Mess-Sl9 rs
Dbl. Lard-Firm. Middle West Spot-S4 rs
n (. IS a 100 lbs. Dressed Poutry-Steady;
turkeys. 12027c chickens. ga 28c; broilers,
ia 28c; capons. 25G35c: fowls. 10d1Sc;
ducks. l2d14c: Long Island ducks, l26
l5c; Live Poultw-stesdy; geese. &c;
turkeys. 10Gl5c: ROSTERS. 9G11c; ducks.
81 lie; fowls, l3a Ice; broilers, 15G25c.
Cheese-Dull: state whole milk fancy to
specials. 18d19c: Young America. 1880
l4c. Butter-Receipts 9,70s packages
market. easy; creamery higher than
extra l92 scorel. 24c first, 40 to 81 scorel.
p !. 2394c; first s8 to 80 scorel. 22ia a
22',c seconds t21S4 a 22c: centralized l90l
Egg-Receipts. 22.06s cases: market firm;
special packs including unusual hennery
selections. Is i2G22c; standards. 7i26l8c;
firsts. 1914 q 1910; seconds. 15GI5Ac: me-
diums;, l4i2 q l5c dirties, 14iaG15c; checks.
49, "A lac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Retail Coal Prices
pomestio Retain Prices

The following prices represent quota.
tions from leading Indiana polls coal deal
erS. A cash discount of 25 cents per tor
Is allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
SILVER ISSUES
FEATURE SHORT
STOCK SESSION
Gains Range to 3 Points;
General List Uneven
in Small Range.
BY ELMER {. Waller
TnItsd Prsss TinancIal EdIlor

NEW YORK. July 14-silvers
and sugars featured dull. short
session on the stock Exchange
today These shares had gains
ranging 70 more than 3 points
while the general list was irregu-
lar IN a narrow range.
A szeable group Of stocks made
new hI-.s for the wear or longer,
including United States Smelling
A. 1884,. Up 81; Federal Mining
and Smeting. 65i UP -; Ameri-
can Sugar Rehning. H., up %;
MISREPRESENTATION Transit, a.
up =; and Norfolk & Western,
las. up 2.
Gains OF point to ? points
we're made By WestvsCo ClOrine,
Howe Sound. International Bust
ness Machines. Cuban American
Sugar preferred and Liggett IL
Myers. Railroad shares we're
rfpaGw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPT
Navy Awards Contract
BY United Press
Ttaf.. "a

By United Press
WASHINGTON July IA. - The
navy department today awarded the
Los Angeles Contracting Company
a contract for construction Of seven
land-plane hangers at the San
Diego, Cal, naval base, on bid OF
$238, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
T.. $. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..

by United Press
NEW YORK July 14.-Closing liberties.
(Decimals Represent 32nds)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03

hack prosperitv and get us out OF
the depression and that way can
easily be found and solved 0y
hack TO the Bible movement PACK
70 the simple ways of living PACK
70 honesty and integrity and I'M
selfishness. back to Christ the
only one who can bring US out OF
the depression, who can heip Us
70 solve the present conditions,
who can make sad hearts happy
burdens light, that power which Is
still available TO save the lost ana
o.ive them victory over the world,
the flesh and the devil.
Mr.. Fain. we we're interested in
Miss Carrie f. Saltz letter, Joe
HoI}ingsworth's letter and Mr.. w.
c. Jordan's letter in this same is
sue but only want to refer briefly
to Mr.. JOrdan's letter.
We are sure Mr.. Jordan, with
his many burdens like the burdens
which all Of the taxpayers are
carving with few exceptions, IN
his g.cat desire to use his lntlu-
onca and his pen TO bring about
lover .axeS has made one gross
error IN makir~ the statement that
one man could do the job in the
tax collectors office where 1t now
take five and | believe that Mr..
Jordan in this incident is in error.
7 believe for the most part that
YOU are right Mr.. Jordan, but the
col,ec..rr of the taxes during
these times wherein nearly every
one is permitted to pay part of
their taxes in bonds, that Is II they
are old taxes from years back, and
7 believe that while these condl-
tions and hundreds and thousands
of taxpayers being from one TO
five years in arrears in their taxes
has more thar trebled to work
which must be done in the county
tax collectors office over some
wears ago when Mr.. Whitmire was
the tax collector and which was
made quite clear by Mr.. Whit
mire's short letter in November
LIST issue of The Times-News.
| know that Mr.. J. H. Ballenger,
the Tax Collector surely is man
of sound judgment good common
sense, old fashioned piety and in
the selection Of Mr.. c. S. Full
bright as his chief clerk he made
a wise choice and a well aimed
stroke.
From observation at the tax col
lector's office, from a knowledge
of the character, the integrity, the
honest, the moral stamina, the
faithful and fidelity to Christ, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03

dollars a month. AS the vice
president of Laurel Park Civic
club, if there isn't something done
in the near future that hasn't
been done up to this time to re-
duce our taxes out here, the facts
of the special privileges which are
also granted and the mismanage-
ment in general will be given to
the public. If I live and have the
strength to do it, I will do it.
If there have been mismanage-
ment, and special privileges grant
ed in the administration of the
state of North Carolina for the
last fifty years, and there has
been, and if there ought to be a
large reduction in the operating
expenses of Henderson county
now, and it seems there should be,
you ought to make a comparison
of the money which is spent in
Laurel Park for the benefit of
seven men who are on the payroll
and there are less than twenty
men living in Laurel Park the year
around and certainly less than
seventy five men during the sum-
mer. You would think that the
extragavance in the management
of Henderson county as compar-
ed to the money expended in
Laurel Park for the benefit of a
few people for which the rest of
US who pay our taxes, receive alb
solutely nothing.
We sincerely hope that these
matters being brought to the at
tention of the citizens who have
to nay the bills, there may be
brought about a large reduction
in these expenses and that the
waste and poor management and
indifference may be buried in the
memory and hearts of good citi-
zens who pay the bills.
Sincerely,
J. s. SARGENT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Continued from page two) -.
emit conditions into which the poll
tieians have gotten the state into,
hut it is a pretty hard thing on
the millions of unemployed and
thousansd of these who are cltl-
zens of pride and character who
when in dire distress, would rather
suffer than to run to some relIet
agency, very often with a lot OF
people who are ticHled to death 10
oct relief so that they don't have
IN work and when these people
have to pay when thew buy a loaI
of bread 10 per cent sales tax, and
many folks who hardly have a
dime or a quarter have to pay on
their small purchases good deal
more than YOUR three per cent tax,
often as high as ten per cent.
I am not criticizinE the present
administration for passing this
sales tax because il might have
been entirely necessary TO do so.
I don't know, but when former
administration spent money Law
ishly right and left without re-
gard TO any business common
sense it is poor political dope 10
90 up and down the state trying
to deceive the people into belieT-
ing the bunk which they often put
out.
We are not writing this letter
as a personal rebuke to any Office
holder in Henderson county. We
have some very fine men IN Office,
some whose interest and hearts
are true and for the people but
what we are trying to show is that
according to Mr.. Redden's state
ment it appears that somebody
still has the impression that II we
lust get rid of the Eighteenth
Amendment and Mr.. Hoover that
times will be good, wages will be
high, peoples will have plenty OF
money, taxes will be easy 70 get.
We would just like TO remind those
folks that after a couple of years
of the New Deal that the country
is still in the depression and that
the world wide depression which
was on during Mr.. HOOver's
administration is still on and get
ting worse. We would like to also
remind ourselves and folks in gen.
eral that man made schemes and
the plans of politicians, no matter
how sincere they may be, are not
enough alone to bring back pros
perity. There is a way to bring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03

with the ability of this man to do
things in the tax collectors office
and with the faithful labor which
he puts in from morning to night
| for the state and county of Hen
derson l would say that if he was
paid five hundred dollars a month
he would still be one of the low
est paid men in Henderson county
based on his value, that we have.
But l am told, not by Fullbright
but on good authority, that he is
paid either by Henderson county
or Mr.. Ballenger less than twenty
five dollars a week for his SER
vices. l am told that Mr.. Steuart
who also labors ceaslessly in Mr..
Ballenger's office receives less
than twenty dollars a week, and
he is a good honest, truthful, hard
working citizen.
MAJ | state that if God should
be pleased to call Fullbrigth home
to glory that there would be more
weeping and suffering by more
people in Henderson county to
whom he and his life have been a
benediction and a blessing, than
any other two men in Henderson
county whether they be lawyers,
bankers. the ordinary citizen or
minister.
So, please, Mr.. Jordan, make
your attacks somewhere else than
on the office presided over by Mr..
Ballenger.
If. you, Mr.. Jordan; were living
in Laurel Park, l am sure you
have heard of such a place, and
your property was situated here,
in addition to the state and county
taxes which you have to pay where
you are living you would have to
pay, as an honest citizen, high
er rate in addition to what you
are paying and almost for the sole
purpose of giving seven men jobs
to the tune of twenty four hum
dred dollars cash each year and in
order to do this they are COMPEL
ed to collect the sum of about
forty-five hundred dollars in cash
from US sleepy heads, and of this
forty-five hundred dollars the
Laurel Park town fathers pay
themselves the largest salaries for
the work which they do of any
community in the United States
and twice as much for the tax col
lector who has labors to perform
estimated from two hours by most
of us to six hours of labor day
by himself, and has been and is
being paid eighteen hundred dol
lars a year or one hundred fifty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix Of the estate Of David S.
Morrison, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before Oct. IS, 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of re-
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed.
This Oct. IS, 1884.
LOUISE P. MORRISON,
1O-13-Sat-6tp Admnx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-03

Dee
"What you failed to
do in the past speaks
so loud that loe can't
hear what you say
noD."
|
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|
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]
|
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Just BEGINNING

Those who wonder where the gov
ernment's land leaning policy is TAX
ing US win have to wait q while to
find out. The work has only been
well started. despite that $4,000. 900
loaned by the seventh land bank dis
trict during December.
The latest figures show $3.50 ap-
plications for loans approved but not
closed" by the bank, this meaning
that the bank has done its work and
the next step Is up to somebody else.
The sum available to meet this de-
mand for money Is $7o.ooo.0 900, which
Is moro than double the $4,000. 900
loaned to $4,000 farmers In 1898.
Leading the reasons for the delay
IN the 1880 Enclosed deals still
pending Is the fact that $4,000 credi-
tors still are undecided whether they
will cut down their claims to the
point where the government agencies
Will take over the risk. The bank
takes no part In these negotiations,
limiting its activity to appraising the
land and fixing the amount 1t will
loan. The creditor and debtor must
settle their difficulties between them
selves.
Next in order is the fact that 14,700
farmers have failed to send In their
abstracts after their applications
have been approved. In some cases
two and three letters written to the
applicants have brought no results.
Third on the list Is the fact that
,,400 farmers have failed to accept
he loans offered, despite the fact
there Is no apparent reason for them
not doing 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Nations must depend for economic
salvation on individual efforts.-Pres-
ident canon de Valera Of Ireland.
y X i
The sacrifice made by Canadians Of
yesterday should be our inspiration
to discharge the duties of today and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bennett Of Can
ada.
X * =
New concepts must beat down the
crystallized resistance Of the legally
trained mind that always seeks pre-
cedent before the new is accepted
into the law.-Supreme Court Justice
Meier Steinbrink of Brooklyn, N. Y.
y \ u
Let it not be forgotten that we were
saved not by German blood, but by
the blood Of the Saviour.-Cardinal
Faulhaber Of Germany.
i X
It Is trouble enough to make money
without having to count 1t afterwards.
George Bernard Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

they were risking their necks. -.
The general public, however, wa
shocked most by an official stateme sao
that there had been no fewer than l.o
bombines in various parts OF Austr'a
last week. .s,s
Censorship heretofore had kept TINS
fact concealed on the theory that 81.
ence, persistently followed, woulo
smother the Hilterite movement. ne.
the government Is lifting the I'D ana
pointing out the real situatlon-tnas
Nail activity lately has been even
more intense than when the party was
outlawed in June.
At the same time, however. the gov.
eminent Of Chancellor Engelbert DOH.
fuss warned that this time 1t Woulo
halt the activity "once and for all ana
appealed to all loyal citizens to help.
The patience of the Austrian govern
ment now is at an end" said the mani
feSto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

astical organizations from being Z
party 70 the system.
The second was q provision exempt
ing Catholic physicians from such
service.
The third, ana most important,
was . regulation which permits any
Catholic. sentenced to sterilization, to
escape the operation by voluntarily
entering an institution that assumes
responsibility for him.
It would seem that Hitler knows
how to compromise as well Is how to
rattle the sword.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Barbs

One half Of all the work in the
world is performed in the United
States, says a Columbia professor.
And by the way things look, the rest
OF the world would be glad to let us
do the other half, too.
X X \
Adolphe Menjou says three
suits are enough for the we'll
dressed man. But you needn't
feel undressed If you're wearing
your only suit Of clothes.
X X X
We've been waiting for some time
for Postmaster General Farley to pass
us slice Of his patronage. and final
~ he's come through with the order
that only u. s.. mail should be placed
in our letterbox.
X X i
Niagara Falls flowed red the
other day, probably due to the
NRA dumping all the red ink
we've had left over from the de-
preston.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Mitchell returned q $50 box of cigars
to a shipping firm that had sent the
smokes to him as gift, the pikers!
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)