davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
CIYEUP POWER
POOL FARLEY
Roosevelt Holds Sweeping
Injunction Makes Ac-
ton Inadvisable

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. (UP).
President Roosevelt has announc-
ed that no further conferences
would be held with private utility
representatives, to consider joint
organization or q transmls.Son
pool between the Tennessee Valley
Authority and Southern Power
concerns.
The president said that the
sweeping injunction hating iva
expansion, which was obtained by
10 Southern Ctility companies
makes it advisable to diScon'
tinuc" any conferences for dis,
cussing the proposed power trans
mission pool.
The letter. was sent to federal
power experts and private com
pany officials.
Observers believed that the let
ter ended all administration at
tempts to form a joint transmits
sion pool. DR.. Arthur f.. Morgan
chairman of the IVA board, adj
vocated the joint pooling earlier
this month. Senator George Nor
ris, r., Neb., father Of IVA" and
David Lilienthal, iva director
opposed any such cooperation. Mr.
Roosevelt's letter appaerntl!
aligned him with the senator anc
Lilienthal.
Morgan's resignation has beer
persistently reported. II is said t.
be in the hands OF Presidcn
Roosevelt but Morgan denied i
and said he had no intention O
quitting. He and Lilienthal hav'
battled furiously over iva pol
icy. Lilienthal insists the utilitie
should be forced to deal with thu
government or be driven to thu
wall
The presidents letter, text Of
which follows, aroused speculation
as to Morgan's future course:
"On September II, 1886, ] asked
you, together with other represen
tatives of the government and prl
vate interests to participate in ;
conference to explore the posi-
bilities of joint use Of power trans
mission facilities in the Tennessee
Valley area.
1.-THE preliminary fact-findini
arranged for that the conference
has been completed and the repor
is in my hand.
"Since the conference of Sep
TENDER 20, a sweeping prelimin
airy injunction has been isue'
against the Tennessee Valley Au
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28

shall we escape, if we neglect so
great q salvation?"
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Wherefore do we spend money
for that which is not bread? and
your labour for that which salts
fieth not Isaiah 55:2.
Wasted wealth cries out against
the spendthrift who, though hun
cry for bread which is at hand,
throws away his money for chaff
and tinsel containing not one atom
of nutriment.
Wasted work cries out against
the piddler who with all his SEEM
ing energy and enthusiasm is yet
satisfied with wages that never
satisfy.
Why not spend wealth for good
and work for God?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
Dixon MOTOR
CO. ORCANIZED
Hudson and Terraplane
Models for 1897 on
View Friday

Opening of the Dixon Motor
company, recently appointed Hud-
son and Terraplane dealers here,
has been set for Friday at the
company's sales and service rooms
at 10 South Main street, Albert
/. Dixon, manager, announced to-
day.
Models Of the 1887 cars of the
Hudson Motor company "dupli-
Gates OF the stock cars that broke
40 official records for endurance
and sustained speed over long dis
tanceS in tests on the Bonneville
salt flats under supervision of the
contest board of the American a
tomobile association" will be on
display, Mr.. Dixon said.
Associated with Mr.. Dixon in the
agency is r. B. Shealy, who wi
service cars in his machine shop at
the same address and assist in
handling used cars. Mr.. Dixon
has long been connected with
cal motor firms as salesman.
Commenting upon the styling,
roominess, performance, and driv-
ing ease of the 1887 Hudsons and
Teraplanes, Mr.. Dixon said: "For
cars that are so seal-slcck and
slim-waisted in exterior appear
ance the roomines found inside is
a tribute to the skill of Hudson
designers. All four OF the new
cars, the Hudson Eight, Hudson
Six, Deluxe Terraplane, and the
new Super Terraplane are longer,
lower and wider than the preced-
ing models.
Zone Of the features most strik-
ing about the new cars is the Sc
lective automatic shift with the
electric hand, both exclusive Hud-
son features, which enables the
driver to shift gears with the flick
of a finger and the touch of toe.
Another feature is the added
power, smoothness and economy
| provided by the new double car.
buretion' principle introduced by
Hudson this year.
"Hudson's duo-automatic n.y.
draulie braking system with the
double safety feature is continu-
ed on the 1887 Hudson-built line
as is radial safety control.
"Scores Of new features appear
on the. 1887 Hudsons and Terra
planes, varying from a new aces
sible locatio nof the battery
mounted in special container
under the left front fender, to a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
FAINT ToPreach At
Grove St. Sunday

Engineer d. J. FAINT Of Atlanta.
will preach at Grove Street Gospel
church Sunday. Rev. Sherman Pat
tcrSon, temporary pastor, an
nounces that Mr.. FAINT will preach
mt both services, at / a. m. and at
1880 p. m.
Mr.. FAINT is not a stranger here,
az he has preached ut Grove Street
q number Of times. Mr.. FAINT and
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, held
tent revival here in 1926 on the
old Flat Rock road, which was at
tended by large crowds and many
people were converted. A large
attendance is expected to hear
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
List Donors Here
To RedCross Aid
For Flood Relief

Names of additional donors who
have helped to swell local Red
Cross contributions to the ST.
Hips level reported yesterday by
Thomas II. Franks, chairman Of
the Henderson county Red Cross
chapter were given out Wednes-
day as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hammett
SIS, Mrs. Hartwell S., cash 81. Miss
Jennie Bowen So. Miss Lexine Nc
Carson soc, Mrs. Anne Williams
soc, Mrs. I. p. REYNOLDS soc. Mrs.
G.. n. Moland S., Skyland Barber
Shop 81, w. w. Orr 81, Miss NJ.
NJ. fern SO, Miss NJ. b. Longden
81, Mrs. NJ. w. Marston $25,
Nurses Patton Memorial hospital
$40. Mrs. NJ. G. Roberts 81. Mrs.
R. l.. Hunt SIS, Mrs. Geo. w.
Wright 81, Bcll Rennett Circle,
Methodist church $3.50, cash Csc,
Gulf Oil employees 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Stark S., Harvey Drake
s2, J. w. McCrary 81, Hortense
F. O'Grady IS, c. L. Livingston
SIS, Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Witt So,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stepp 81, Bal
four Mills employees $l00.80
, Chinman-l aCrossc Hosiery Mills
employees S75.i0, elementary
grades Of city schools $24.91. Roy
Johnson SO, f. w. Ewbank So
Bycrs Johnson So, Clayton Pace
81, Fred Edney 81, J. c. Brown
81, Drayton Justus ST..
J. T. Hill 81. w. n. Mccall ST.
J. b. Houston 81, s. NJ. Garren 81
Hugh Morrison 81, Claude Pace
81, Geo. Mccullough So, Napoleon
Thompson 81, F. s. Cannon SIS,
cash ST., Mrs. J. C. Sales 50, Miss
Margaret Sales 81, Miss Martha
Sales 81, Miss Lucille Sales 81,
Mrs. Jennie Shelton 81, A. w.
Drake 81, Hendcrsonvillc Supply
G. Coal Co. SIS, J. Allen Charles
81, Acie Jones 81, c. T. Cabe 81,
Junice Higgins 81, S. c. Higgins
soc, f.. f. Ruff 81, Jones Nc
Crazy 81, Hubert McCrary 81,
Henry F. Cantrell 81. D. W,
Maneval 81. Henry Finney 81, D,
GREY soc. Walt Vandiver SOC, W,
S. Sutton $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take O chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right, to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
branes as the .germ.laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28

Proverbs 2i.l7; 1920. 81; Mat
J. !i4j.5l; John 6:2G, p, 30.
|go.. Biblical studies Of the
.o problem are proposed in
|, temperance lessons this year.
1, .Ls in, quarter we study the
|O,o-, approach; next quarter,
Nrs,iiic approach; third
kat,.. he social approach; and
h. quarter international
krayyaste sunday. the moral
IL Of lie drink problem.
[, our initial lesson We find that
irarcil! COS; OF alcoholic
|yragys ryo.ycs individual
e.ac;er. social standing. business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
kUsE or lNTEMPERANCE
Rro,srh, 2n

WV -
Drink Costs Financially. Here
a lyy,e but terrific arrangement
one g50 Il rjca shall be Il poor
at, ,Gt i poor shall never be
S0,e: llI ne loyeth. But
az +, he fond o., Uron what
BIS lies; set What does he
j., .aj Uors To-? And ior what
p IL r,ri bis money? (2l lie
ela l.,sy~y. He is Interested
invests ,a VIVA, he calls q good
e IL IS fond %. tsiyolity. tie
''ae ryvr,Iy Hr delights in
yp.oG g. u,s!rc,S serious
So H. .uyy;h wine. lie likes
'as'y, IT, crave the thrill.
a.e,es 60 lvvwa his depres-
as he Days rore tran
he T.y, IT, TRENCH. 60
Er"e OIL tn perfume If
NY 4 pleasing 90 him. So is
-''rg Oh used at banGuets
h1C."t Guests. Vanity ami
I" sI Pride possesses him.
'-s.ea, s,cl q man will grow
iE I wuury.yss he never
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28

new special placement for the rear
license plate. Built-in defroster,
n hydraulic hill-hold device, OPP
tional at extra cost, new steering
ease, wider driving vision than
ever before, and scores Of othe
new features, too numerous to
mention here, are to be found in
these new cars"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
Z COURSE or INTEMPER
VI ProyerbS 2ll

D.l7s Costs Socially. Notice the
"r, s,"'oIrd here: lD The
a.., Parry lie not among
-.,',N og parties of drinkers.
''s g., 'ogr,h, Cor the pur-
= "a drinking intoxicantS. So
-. = crowd %; ,ipsy men. (2)
'a.a2 Party. Here is intern
-.,T IN eating, The party seek
'l.E "a" gyatilication of APP
= required rare and varied
1shu which was taken 10 ex-
|, 70 We see a group of glut-
I1o stopped eating only when
=, W 'l'iei, CD The Dcpraved
!, See The druukard and the
.... .a The deep Of degradation
: ..... .. %. ''r height from which
: .,y.'I downward. (A The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
CURE OF INTEMPERANCE
John 81

Drink Costs Morally. Appetite
for earthly pleasure can be coun-
teracted and cured only by direct
ing and developing appetite for
spiritual things. Learn n triple
lesson from Jesus: Seek salvation
rather than sustenance; labor for
the lasting food; and feed by faith
upon the Bread of Life. In con-
traSt we infer the moral cost of
drink with allied sins. (D Moral
perception is blunted. The men
who were filled at the feeding of
the five thousand sought for Jesus
not TO get the spiritual meaning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
financial Cost OF Alcoholic Drinks
By HIGHT {. MOORE

Delinquent Party. The intemper-
ate become speedily the incompe-
tent. DrowsineS is result of sot-
tishneSs. The disolute become de-
linquent. (5) The Destitute Party.
The drunkard and the glutton soon
come to poverty and want. "Revel-
ling leaves men in rags"
CURSE OF INTEMPERANCE
Matthew 24)
Drink Costs Professionally. In q
parable of preparedness for his
second coming, Jesus sketches
skilfully the sober servant in ocn-
traSt with the scottish servant. Cd
The Sober Servant. As the head
steward, like Ehezer under Abra-
ham and like Joseph in Potiphar's
house. he was faithful to his mas
ter and prudent in supply all the
domesticS with food. He was de-
pendable and diiigent, giving all
the household their ratiOnS at the
appointed time. He believed his
master was coming again as prom
Used and because continually on
duty, he was ready for the reckon
ing at any time. His reward was
assured and it would involve pro-
motion TO greater responsibility.
(2) The Scottish Servant. He was
bad at heart as related to both his
mSater and the other servants. He
deceived himself and discounted
his master with the thought that
the master was going to be absent
a long time. lie thereupon began
to beat his fellow slaves without
warrant an dwithout mercy. In
stead of feeding the household he
flogS it," He was so engrossed
wit hSelfiSh qualification that he
spent his time carousing with
drunkardS. At length he was called
20 account az the unexpected ar
rival of his master who cut him in
two, scourging him severely, put
him with the hypocriteS. and left
him TO his fate of wailing and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Ticket Mixup Al Pasadena
Bowl or Not, Those
 Rams Are Good Team
By DAN PARKER

aUSs 1 @ S sn Scy was sSs ppo Sos Ssns @ the Rose Bowl School Cc were tolerant of the Rose sOw & s would have sanctioned invited but they Sppd Ssss 3 TS Rss Alabama s aS P'
 think rOrdham with dignity during the period that the Rams were better for Os better n isO minutes Ot football noe S, of Sa evidence on ptsSSs side the team o n $ s % ssys % S pT @ @ Se @ 3 ] @ % % SsT @ S Sd % aSs M
 One thing about rOrdham It's lack of hypossy Some hs ivy n% may ;s' @ :s ~S TS
 H anCwase long SS,' Amer, ratio between ci ths eoys the Ford ham ss ns m on shs h on the Battle of % TosSham ToTs an'1asa' %sn hold up everywhere
 of ps SteTansss about picking an opponent equal @ snss: %S S Mss"%a S
 and not the hypSsSs s %Snnss %onSsr if csa caS mssns nsaS's insnSas s sSss pSs 4s. ss P Pase 'ssse; on oaT shis 'sS dslc"se ss's subject @ "''' ''' ~
 Alabama has been united during the past season and S s @ 1 'ss % s ca: s1s sss ssa snS sass o % sS od now that Asssma won ou
 It will bc the fifth visit Crimson Tide to tho Rose Bowl AssS%s nsa sn % % G 91cm ss SsS his would Eordhams advantase su a SosShs s n nass frightened Everyone out wy
 All the Bowls passed up Rose HUI boys missed out % os. oisss ss pSS s say @ let cm 10 question ases Are we mice or gre we
 aestros?" metropolis the universe going s d of small towns In the hnterands steal our .h"nc . Several Rroups ths question yesterday and rom tIeIr ta Idea of Bowl game Tor New York at the the football season annually
 Ono vron was busy trying Fordham Vanova Foham Pitt men. oned desirable Wildwood J. people want to run have sent out feeefs Fooham Wnoya and Pitt Yestedays weather have deceived them into a football In New York Ot course oorrows potential could make them decide to can e whoe kg o the matter to DO tH about A e ioot- weather permits now saueesea mo Nw M Sea U of tho local would have hoppd onto It years ago.
 psA letter before Alabama was picked has just aEyed oa haupy solution problem Composed by William
 vHs sRge Giants Do out to Pasadena to plsy either Pittsburgh what no calls Ameras sssest Sports Racket" - - - sus,....,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
oLYMP|CS READY FOR WH|SKERED5
House of David to Open Season Sunday at
 Y.M. C. A. l. ~.

Assured of ono of tho best open. Ing gaines In many ia season on local courts, the Waterbury olympics OK. poet to play to . capacity crowd when they face off against thepable House of David array explained by the versatile Jimmy Woods Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. o. A In their exhibition game against the x. of '. ,speedboys Tuesday" eve. ning, tha 0lympics showed q tall asld speedy ,aggregA ton which seems destined to cut a wide path ihsstAte hoop competition during Aha coming seAEofa.l tsSSEt hJ l'%nG,g,' N
 Nfr, ,lS t@ LlFie-ups 'EhJgh%N'
 Abe steipsnan, PennsylvNriAs Spley- or O. last season, narl LNllier, gigantic joe, Bagley, Bill and Gene Sweeney, Eddie md Frank o'Doh. neil, Freddy Smith, Dom 6padola and Johnny Nowie aro, included among tho Olympic hoopnient who will Do opposed to Matty sheehAn, Waterh,,fyB member of the HouSe of David Crotiin, an able center, Perkell, Woods md BelliS, 6 travel. ing unit which has showed every ono of the past three seasons in this city and has never failed to put .pa 6 real basketball Gliootlng show. Y
 Ned Farley's Columbian, 9quiFeS and the Hopevilie Blues viii tangle in Q preliminary game ct, 2 o'clock, the main 60 being scheduled TOT , D. m. The game will mark the first of i0 Sunday afternoon gat1qs. sponsored by tho Olynpi6s, during which time the best talent inv end out of tho state will be brought to this city. 'arr f"t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Italian Recreation Bowling League

taken from the Yale team. That someone is Boston Bound" Joc oe- nova. His claim is'--he needs Jockey. But come to think what would Piazza, Redwood" CariSsinii and "Keetie" Diana do without him. "din Cooler" santillo laughs up his sleeve and plans to uso his first prize cut to buy new tires for hb Buick.
 That third gume California rolled against Navy (De6) cops tho high. game prize So far but 1t won't can't, shall not hold up. "doofy" Petrucei with 3Ab and with his new glasses Is being to California what Excuse Me" 0rafolo isn't to Navy. 1T only "Rummy" Piedmont and "Crow" sprano got hitting those pins, Cali. fornia will finish in Q tie with Army. "Canopener" Cimlnera t334D and "Voice of Broadway" Pettiniceo do OK by both teams.
 Navy with Fred Astaire" Man. hello aS anchorman should start going to town. "0orgeouS' piacen- tino iy being overworked and can't connect but Boston. Bound" Gen. oya, "Raider by Night" zipoli and "flXc,,se Me" darafolo are beginning to buckle down. All in all, Navy Is now c team to Do reckoned With,
 Gall to arms is Thursday night ct 8:30 o'clock. Be on hand. Adieu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

radio announcer. But that's what happened when Forest Boone began opening the Hit Parade" program on the Columbia net work with his weird chant.
 Actually his announcing riga marble is perfectly intelligible It consists of Q series of numbers and the words dollars" and "bid." The secret of the confu- sion Is the speed at which tobac- co auctioneers, of which Boone is one of the best known, have to talk. Tobacco auctions are car- ried on at break-nock tempos in order to accommodate all the farmers who bring their crops to the big selling warehouses.
 Has to Work Fast
 A fair days selling for Boone is between S00,000 and 400,. 900 pounds of tobacco, He has been known to auction as high as 700 piles on hour. The auction takes place in c huge warehouse with about Q dozen buyers grouped near the auctioneer. An appraiser sets the original figure. Then Boone begins his work,
 The buyers seldom speak. Compe. tition Is keen and they'd rather not say what they're bidding. Each buy: CT simply indicates, by Q series or almost iMperceptlble gestures, %he- ther or not he accepts tho figure Boone Is chanting, One may wiggle the little finger on his left hand, Another witches e muscle in his Jaw. A third may wink, or tug at his coat lapel.
 Boone never misses such q geS. ture of acceptance. Immediately he raises the price. Ills eyes are SO well.trained that he follows this by-play with tho greatest of ease, although he finds 1t difficult to focus his eyes on his own name on Q calling card, Ho considers himself a sort of umpire between tho warehouse and tho tobacco buyers ..
 1T coll tho strikes" he told us,
 He ia also e little likc an opera singer, He has e practical and instinctive knowledge of voice production. Although ho never took c lesson, he talks about keep. Ina his throat "open" and never "iorc!ng a tone,"' ,He has learned to say "hawlf just like c singer, "Forty" Is also c danger word, It cioses both lips and throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
----TEIE DEMOCRATS WEEKLY RADIO REVIEW Descendant of Daniel Boone Does His Pioneering at MicrOphOne

Is getting Che radio bug again.
 Jimmy Melton, last heard as m. Q. of the now defunct NEG Sunday Night Party program, is auditloning Q new show for two sponsors. The proposed program Is built around Q musical com edy script, with oliver Wake field, English comic, and Teddy Hart, one of the Three Men on Q Horse" in the cast.
 Lucille Ball of the movies has been permanently added to the Phil Baker cast as Q comedy stooge.
 Al JOlsOn and Ruby Keeler are reported having turned down an SSO,OOO offer for . f0ur-week on. agreement at the London Radio Exposition.
 when Walter oKeefe and so- prano Ruby Mercer join the cast of the Hollywood Mardi 0ras program in January, the show will drop its weekly guest stars.
 Lee Tracy and Joan Eontaine will be co-starred on. the Nov. 26 Silver Theater drama program.
 Gladys Swarthout, who looks as we'll as she sings, solos with the Detroit Symphony on Nov. 20.
 Norman Thomas, leader Of the Socialist Party, has Columbia speaking date Dec. 1 to discuss the subject of "Can America Keep Out of War;"
 Murray preview their latest film opus, "True Confession" on the Dec, 3 Hollywood Hotel bill.
 Rose Marie BrancatO, well. known opera singer, will play her real life role on Jean Hersholvs "Dr, Christian" program Nov. SS.
 The Phil Bakers and Bop Hurnses are awaiting the arrival of baby packages.
 Charlie Mccarthy Is going to get some competition on the air from Columbia in the form ot Q new musical comedy series titled, "Earaches of io3e," The boys will be broadcast on Sunday at a:3o D, m, and tho script Is being written by Harry Conn, who for meriy wrote for Jack Benny. Mark Warnows Band will fur' nish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
TIGERS SHADE VOL YES
 w BY SINGLE POINT

Tho N. V. Y. Eeniori league opened with c bAng last night before'tA crowd oa some 300 fans. Living up 10 pre.gAiiie notices tho nest cxcit- ing game was played between tho Y wolves and Tigers, In the open. ing quarter the Wolves took the lead "a. But carly iil the second quarter Capt. Frankie Place of the Tigers colilded with Don, Coviollo and both were forced to leave the game with cuts and brtiiSes ch the forehead. E,4 4....r
 with Don Coyiello stell6r ANolVc guard out of tic fray the Tigers offenSO began to move md the IT. gers took the lead at the halfway mark l2 to 0. Tn the last half Marty AlbRno proved c worthy sub- stitute for Coviello scoring epoints and helping the Wolves to up the game 2S Aii, When with 10 seconds left to piay santalucia Tiger guard gave the Tigers their rlargin of vice tory when he made good one of his two foul tries. Rip Guerra, eantn- i,lcia, Place and Marcy starred for tio Tigers while Albano, Haiday, aiid Egchenko were brilliant for tho wolves. Tn other games tho strong r Pals beat tic Cadets And the Triangles took the measure of the Ramblers. Three more games Will Do hold next Wednesday. i, q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Bone modlfles 1t to something that sounds like "whorty".
 Must Get Back on Job
 He started la the field when he was l9. Ills only training was listening 10 all the auctioneers at the tobacco warehouses near his home la Lexington, Ky. until he could initiate some of them.
 Then he went to e Lexington warehouse and asked for Q Job. Tho warehouse manager let him put on e mock sale. Afterwards, the manager took Boone regret fully aside and advised him to take up some other line of work. He'd never make on auetioneer. Two months later he was auc- tioning at Mt. Sterling, Ky.
 HIS radio experience began several years ago. He hos never been the least bit nervous before the mike, though he says he does miss tho excitement of studying tho reactions and tho pantomimo of his tobacco buyers,
 Next month he'll be going to the biggest burley tobacco mar ket In the world at Lexington to handle tho sales. However, hb