davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Miss Joann Bozman of this place
visited the week end in Columbus
with Miss Jane Kennard and attend
ed the o. S. Michigan football
game.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore of Park
ersburg, have opened a fruit market
in the Beckett building, Main
street, formerly occupied by the
Kuntz cream station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24
Dee Dunkle. son of Mr..

Dee Dunkle, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Dunkle, of Cloud, Bristol
township, left recently for Madison
Wis, where he is taking a special
course in agriculture at the Univer'
sity of Wisconsin. Last year Mr.
Dunkle attended o. S. U. He will
complete the course he is now tax
ing. in about four months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones, of Rok.
eby Lock, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe
and Miss Edna Jones Of GAINESVILLE
are spending Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mckay of Colum
bus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Rev. Tennell and family will go to
Cleveland to spend Thanksgiving,
and to Oberlin Friday for visit to
Oberlin graduate school of theol-
ogy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Do your Christmas buying at the
Ohio Power company office, Dec. l.,
2, 8, and help the blind.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mrs. Ira Frash of this place has
been spending week with her hus-
band, who is located at Warren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Florence Radi-CirculatOrs, the
kind that warns the floors. Three
sizes, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany. z4H1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24
LOCAL NEWS

1nna ysttick shoes. sold enly By
Do11oo4AA nl6tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Miss Margaret Durbin, accompa-
MED by her friend, Miss Alice Bar
bara Reidenreich, spent the week
end at her home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

See the new Universal Clean Air
Cleaner, cleans hardwood floors, de-
odorizes clothes, sprays wax on
floors. See it at the Malta Hard
ware Co. 24nZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Aladdin lamps and parts on hand
at all times. The only authorized
Aladdin dealer.-STANDARD SUP
PLY co. s22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24
HeIp 70 Protect Your
Home from, tuberculosis

Between Thanksgiving and
Christmas, some hundred million
Christmas seals-the little symbol
for a healthier world-will find
their way into every nook and cram
ny in Ohio" states DR.. E. L. Brady,
president of the Ohio Public Health
association.
''This year-1938-will mark the
thirty-second consecutive year that
Christmas seals have been sold in
the United States of America. The
funds derived from the sale of
Christmas seals have provided for
the nationwide organization OF
forces which have waged persist
ent, continuous and intelligent at
tack upon the tubercle bacillus
throughout the thirty-two years"
DR.. Brady stated that in Ohio
there are one hundred local organi-
cations scattered in every county
of the state which are ready for the
beginning of the 1898 Christmas
seal sale. Each organization has
it's committees. it's supplies. its
methods for the sale, and the de.
termination to maintain and to in.
crease the armed warfare upon the
tubercle bacillus.
"Our workers know certain facts
about the character of the warfare
in which they are engaged. One
outstanding fact is that within the
thirty-two year period the deatf
rate from tuberculosis has declined
to a. startling degree. And yet they
know that it still ranks first as ;
cause Of death in the importan
years Is to As.
'.And so this sector of the battle
line must be the objective in the
next few years. Definite plans O.
prevention in this area are in prog
ress. The Christmas seal of 1885
symbolizes the beacon torch o.
these plans. To those who are il
with tuberculosis it offers hope, en-
couragement. To others it is the
symbol of a healthier world an(
homes free Of tuberculosis.
ga vast cooperative mass attack
is on the march. Every citizen who
buys and uses Christmas seals is 6
part of the supply system. Every
tuberculosis organization is a part
of the nation wide fighting unit
With both services smoothly func
tioning it is not too optimistic tC
believe that the tubercle bacillus
may be routed completely.
"Ohio is ready to provide it's part
in this great cooperative enter
prise" DR.. Brady declared.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Remember the sale of articles
made by the blind at the Ohio Power
company office, Dec. 1, 2, 3. All
proceeds for the blind.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mrs. Carrie Hook of Philo has
been visiting here with Mrs. Gussie
Hughes and Mrs. B. P. Hammond.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Save money: the Figero way costs
less than the cost of meat wasted
by the old hod.-STANDARD
SUPPLY co. matt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Speed Queen, the washer with
the insulated tub, keeps water hot
much longer. Five models, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 24n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mayor and Mrs. VIM. Ritchey of
Hebron, plan to spend Thanksgiving
here with Miss Kate Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Bee-Vac Electric Cleaners, in the
standard and deluxe models, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 24n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Let Aladdin kerosene mantle lamp
light your home with daylight af-
ter ark.-STANDARD SUPPLY CO.
s22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Scott
plan to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawley at Le-
roy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Help the blind! Annual sale,
sponsored by the Community Civic
club, Dec. l., 2, 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Cure your meat the Figero way
Clean, simple and inexpensive
STANDARD SUPPLY co n24tj
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

w. H. Plum, 20, of Ashville, O..
died last Wednesday morning, fol
lowing a lingering illness. Death
was due to heart trouble. Surviving
are his wife, and three daughters,
Mrs. Martin Crumley, Eliza ano
Gretchen Plum, and one son, VIM
H. Plum, ir The daughter, Eliza
was former music teacher in M
& M. The deceased was a director
of the Ashville bank, and had been
stock buyer for Columbus pack
ing company. Miss Martin and hel
mother, Mrs. Carlos Martin, at
tended the funeral, which was hello
Friday afternoon at Ashville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

For a good Butcher Knife, get a
Remington, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 24n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

See the new Shake-Clean O-Cedal
Dust Mop, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 24n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

A complete official tabulation OF
the votes cast in this congressional
district, shows that Bob Secrest de-
feated P. w. Griffiths by $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mrs. Emma Fulton of Cumber
land has been visiting here with
her sister, Mrs. Matte Rex.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

The Community Civic club is spon~
soring it's annual sale of articles
made by the blind, Dec. !, 2, 3, at
the Ohio Power company office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24
HUNTING NOTICE

No hunting of any kind permitted
on my farm, day or night.-B. +.
Reed 17n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nau, promi
ment residents of Caldwell, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, with a high mass al
st. Philomena Catholic church
which was sung by Rev. FIR. Louis
B. Preston A dinner for the cou-
pie was held at their home with
members of the family and close
friends attending. Open house was
held throughout the afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

John Baker senior at Miami uni
versity, visited here the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Baker. He was accompanied by
George R. Rider, director of ath-
letics for Miami university, who ad-
dressed the Rotarians, and boys OF
the M. & M. football squad, who
were banqueted by the Rotarians at
the Kennebec hotel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

The New York Times of Novem-
ber 7 carried the picture of Miss Mar
garet Morrey and the following an
nouncement: Mr.. William T. Nor
rey, of 1862 Riverside Drive, an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Margaret Morrey, to
Mr.. Pierce Edmunds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Edmunds, of Welles~
ley Hills, Mass. Miss Morrey's moth
er, the late Mary Doherty Morrey,
died in 1888. The prospective bride
is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Doherty. After her graduation
from Vassar College Miss Morrey
taught there in the geology depart
ment for several years. Mr.. Ed
munds is a graduate of Harvard and
is with Lee Higginson Corporation
in Boston.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Make your building more COM
Portable by having the windows and
doors equipped with Numetal
weather strips.-STANDARD SUP
PLY co. s22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Mrs. Sanford Reams is recover
ing from a sprained shoulder, she
suffered when their car was side
swiped near New Lexington by a
car from Junction City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reams were on their way to
McConnelsville for a week end visit
with Mrs. Reams' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Miller. The car was
damaged considerably.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Buy an Aladdin lamp for bette,
light, better sight and better lessons
SUPPLY co. s22t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-24

Nu-Way bronze and felt, the cas-
lest weather strip in the world to
put on windows and doors.-STAND-
ARD SUPPLY co. s22tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

gray-suited stranger whom he in- troduced as Donald Fiske.
 'Mr. Ffske has been visiting the Gerleys every summer" Uncle Jim explained, land when he ar- rived this morning he found the
 whole wit and caboodle of 'em down with the humps. So he de- cided to come over and visit with us."
 Fiske was a smallish man, thin Tipped and narrow-eyed, who nodded pleasantly at the introduc- tions and gave his home as Chi cago on the Lazy R's register. An odd type, Nikki thought, to be vacationing on a dude ranch, but recalled that there were other odd types there beside Fiske. Uncle Jim put him in one of the small cabins.
 The day was rather dispiriting. Nikki wished desperately she would hear from her father and watched uphappily Steve's obvi- ous avoidance. In the afternoon he took a rod and went quarter of mile back of the ranch house to the pool that had been formed when Uncle Jim damned the creek, but returned soon and said, moodilH they weren't biting.
 That night she lay in bed hear ing every sound of the ranch as 1t drifted off to sleep by quietening degrees, but slumber would not come to her, and finally she stepped out on the balcony which opened on to her room.
 A pale, yellow moon rode high in the sky with one guardian star poised brightly watchful. A thin cloud drifted mistily, lazily by, like wisp of veil discarded by languid lady. Far out in the night a coyote sang mournful hymn to the moon-lit darkness and its lonesome notes rose with the faint breeze.
 A dog parked shrilly from the corral and then the night was broken by the sharp report of rifle shot. Nikki started, and then her eyes went to the scattered cabins below her in an effort to trace the sound.
 There were no lights, but in the interwoven shadows traced by the cabins and the trees, Nikki sudden ly saw a dark figure dart across path of light.
 It was man and she saw him hesitate, look quickly about him and then run swiftly to the cabin that Bancroft and Sarto occu- pied. Just before the cabins shadows swallowed him, some gesture or movement caught her eye with a surge of recognition.
 It's Sarto, she thought, 1t couldn't be anyone else. But why? Before she could even hazard guess at her own question, she caught the clamor of voices be- low and her uncle's:
 What in tarnation is goin' on around here?"
 Nikki threw dressing robe over her pajamas and hurried down the steps just as her Uncle Jim came out on the veranda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
. SERIAL STORY MYSTERY AT THE LAZY R
 BY CLARKE NEWLON
eoPiRIeHT. isse NEA SERVICE. INC.
BY CLARKE NEWlON

What are you doin' here, Nix ki?" he asked. You hear that shot, too2"
 T was awake and heard it." she answered, not mentioning the figure she had seen darting among the shadows.
 There was a light among the cabins now.
 That's Fiske's cabin" said Uncle Jim. "1ll go out and see Nikki you better stay here" he broke in as she prepared to fol- low, but just then Fiske stepped out of his door.
 He was holding rifle in one hand and in the other was a little wad of cleaning rags. He walked up to the pair on the porch and said apologetically:
 I'm awfully sorry. I was cleaning my gun and I guess it's another case of just not knowing the thing was loaded. Bullet went through the floor. That's what comes of not handling firearms enough to keep on familiar terms with them"
 Some of the men from the bunkhouse were out by this time, but most of the guests had slept on undisturbed, or else a shot at a ranch in the heart of Wyoming didn't appear startling to them.
 Fiske apologized again for his carelessness and said that he guessed he would finish the task in the morning.
 Nikki wanted to inquire if he usually cleaned his guns in total darkness, for she could have sworn there wasn't a light in the cabin before the shot sounded. But she remained silent and watched while her uncle accom- panied Fiske back to his cabin and the men returned to the bunkhouse.
 Then she glanced at the cabin occupied by Bancroft and Sarto It was dark and quiet and all too peaceful looking.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
When Lincoln Sow
 the Nation Divided

THE course that Abraham Lin-
 A coin charted after 1861 was slow evolving. In March of that year Lincoln still believed that the struggle was a mere quarrel over
 the extension of slavery. Still blinded by the provincial bias of Springfield, still without extensive contact in Washington. he did not see that the south in secession sought actual independence. It was only during the next eight months that he really recognized d nation within a nation in the south; south in which both those who hated slavery and those who espoused it sought separation from the north.
 Then Lincoln formulated his historic course. He set out to build defense of the Union. He expressed this in one of the most remarkable state papers of all time, the First Message. It seemed to reflect the Lincoln that had been emerging gradually for 20 years. This was the Lincoln who believed that the basic issue after all was the preservation of the Union, of the ideal of democracy.
 So he declared "This is essen- tially a peoples contest. On the side of the Union it is struggle for maintaining in the world that form and substance of govern ment whose leading object is to elevate the condition of men ." Lincoln is shown above on the 6-cent red of the issue of 1870. The stamp is enlarged.
 Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Cn ANssIM CRACKERS

Can you distinguish truth from falsehood? Some of the following statements are true, and some false Which are which?
 1. Hainan, which Britain and France have recently warned Japan to leave alone, is French protec- sorate.
 2. Beriberi is Polynesian drink. ,. The Decalogue is another name for the Ten Commandments. 1. George Washington and John Keats were living at the same time. 5. Viralent means manly.
 Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
YANKEES RELEASE
 HURLER JOE BEGGS

New York, July 25.-UP) The New York Yankees today sent Pitcher Joe Beggs to their Inter national League farm club in New ark. With Beggs' release, they re- called Pitcher Joe Vance from the Kansas Cityy yAmerican Associa- tion club. Vance started the sea- son with the anks, will rejoin the club in St. Louis today or tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS

NIKKI JEROME, heroine; blond, popular, is engaged to six-foot, black haired
 STEVE MALLORY, hero; who is accompanying her on trip to
 Nikki's aunt and uncle on a Wyoming dude ranch. Nikki's father,
 PETER JEROME, Is a wealthy
 New York jewel merchant.
 Yesterday: The first night at the dude ranch becomes strangely sinister. when Nikki 0verhears Sarto and Bancroft plotting about her.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

q massacre" The shooting started
when Pretty Boy" Floyd, Adam
Richetti and Verne Miller tried to take
Frank Nash from seven law ofncers.
When the smoke cleared. Nash and six
officers lay dead or wounded on Union
Station Plaza. Only two recovered.
The Kansas City outrage was the
beginning of the end for organized
gangsterism. The public was aroused.
At Attorney General Cummings urg-
ing Congress passed IL crime laws.
Federal agents were authorized to
carry firearms. Staying a Federal
ofhcer was made punishable by death.
G-men were authorized to investi-
gate the robbery OF any bank In the
Federal Reserve System or any bank
holding Government insured deposits.
The Lindbergh kidnap law was broad
ened. In short, the war on gangster-
ism was on.
Meanwhile, gangs whose funds were
running low had turned to a crime
mostly new for them-kidnaping. At
first they picked victims they knew,
men who would pay up and shut up.
Then the Touhys "snatched" John
(Jake the Barber) Factor in Chicago.
Factor talked and kidnapping came out
in the open.
Headlines screamed the same story
over and over. Alton, Ill.-August
Luer, $4,000 Ransom Paid; Okla
Evening star., 1938-08-15

homa City-Charles r. Urschel, $780,
900 Paid; Albany. N. Y.-John j.
O'Connell. Jr, $4,000 Paid: st. Paul
Minn.-Edward G. Bremen, 5000, 900
Paid; Louisville, Ky-Mrs. Alice
Speed Stroll, $4,000 Paid; Tacoma,
Wash.-George Weyerhaeuser, $780,
900 Paid; Harwichport, Mass.-Peggy
McMath, $4,000 Paid.
Justice Department men turned Oh
the heat"
Dragnet frightened.
AS the dragnet frightened around
kidnapers. at least % gangs turned
to bank robbery. overlooking the fact
that the new law would keep G-Men
on their trail. Mr.. Hoover's list ol
public enemies increased to $4,000.
Then the rout began.
Treasury agents sent Al Capone to
Alcatraz. The Karpis- Barker and the
purple gang were annihilated. The
tri-state gang. the Giants and the
Oleys we're included in the roundup
The day of rowing gangs was over.
"A big factor. and one which was
largely responsible for breaking the
back Of organized gansterism, was
our concentration on the criminal
fringe the hangers-on," Mr.. Hoov-
er explains.
strip gang OF its smaller fry. the
doctors, lawyers, girl companions,
Evening star., 1938-08-15

gangs with their airplanes, secret hide
outs, strong arm squads" girl COM
panions, and hired "mouthpieces" were
the product of bootleg liquor and pros
perity. BY comparison, the notorious
James brothers and other train robbers
at the turn of the century, were
"pikers," small timers in the world
of crime.
Encouraged by the public's apathy to
prohibition lawlessness, the ruthless,
quick shooting purple gang" Of De-
troit, with connections" in New York,
Chicago and st. Louis. thrived. "Al"
Capone took over Chicago's beer racket
while scores OF lesser gangs. usually
of transient membership, wandered
from city to city. vieing with each
other for control of the local beer and
liquor trade.
In Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Walter Lagenza, who was cap
tured only after he broke both legs in
an escape attempt, assembled the
dreaded "Tri-State" gang. enlisting the
aid of Robert MaiS. Arthur Misanas,
John Kendrick and big Bill" Phillips
John Dillinger's Ill fame spread far.
From Chicago's West Side emerged the
six terrible Touhys" to take over the
beer business in Cook County's north
west corner. The bank-robbing Cant
brothers terrorized the South. The
Obey gang included nearly score OF
kidnapers. robbers and auto thieves.
Hi-jacking, smuggling and wholesale
murder were commonplace
Seven Massacr cred in Chicago.
In Chicago garage, killer"
Burke's sharp-shooters lined up seven
white faced men against a wall, then
cut them to pieces with machine guns.
Newsmen called it the Saint Valen-
tines Day massacre" They called the
Kansas City gun battle June II, 1888,
Evening star., 1938-08-15
G-MEN SEE ERA
Of GANCSTER GONE
Kansas City Massacre in
1888 Called Apex of
Rule by 'Mobs.'
Rx the Associated Press,

~ the ASS0clated fresS.
The crews of specialists in murder.
bank robbing and kidnapping who ter
rorized Americans for many years have
been wiped out, the Department Of
Justice feels, and all that remains
are small-fry local hoodlum outfits
living off slot machines and the num-
bers racket.
The kidnapings Of recent years
have been the work of solitary plot
ters-often bungling amateurs; and
bank robbery has dropped to a COM
paratively unimportant place in the
Nations crime roster.
The tide which reached its height
when small-town storekeepers no
longer left their cars parked unlocked
on Main street and small-town bank
ers banded together in protective as
sociations receded before the relent-
less detective work of Federal agents
unleashed by new laws.
Law officers agree generally that
the grisly kansas City massacre" in
1888 marked the apex of gangster rule
in America. but for sheer bravado and
tnsolence of a different nature the
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Karpis- Barker gangs game Of baseball
stands alone.

Karpis- Barker gangs game Of baseball
stands alone.
Played Nine Innings.
Few law enforcement ofIicers even
now know about that game. Certainly.
none of them in the vicinity Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, knew Of it that warm
afternoon when the Karpis- Barker
gang, often called the kansas City
mob" gathered with their "molls" at
a suburban lake resort to plot new
crimes and incidentally to enjoy
themselves.
The date of the game and the line
ups are unknown, but the players,
their substitutes and even the umpires
all were wanted men; known kid
napers, bank robbers or murderers.
They played nine full innings, an
onlooker recalled later. Pretty good
baseball. too"
Few of the gang are alive today.
Kate tMa) Barker, DR.. Joseph P.
Moran. Pretty Boy" Floyd, Fred
Barker. Charlie Harmon and Frank
Nash, all one-time members of the
group, are dead, victims OF fellow
gangsters' guns or Federal agents
bullets.
Alvin Karpis, whose cold -blooded
ways won him the sobriquet Of "Old
Creepy: Harvey Bailey, Machine
Gun" Kelly, Albert Bates and Arthur
Barker, Of the same gang, are think
ing things over on "the Rock
Alcatraz Island.
During the post-prohibition era J.
Edgar Hoover, director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. estimated
that the Nations annual crime bill was
$4,000, 100000 or $120 per capita.
Product Of Bootleg Era.
But 1t was during prohibition. not
after, that gangsterism obtained its
real foothold in America. Modern
Evening star., 1938-08-15

mechanics and drivers, and the lead
ers are flushed into the open.
"Once we get them on the rum" he
added. 1T is only matter Of time"
Today. the Department of Justice
knows Of no single gang engaged in
kidnapping or bank robbery.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Cotton valued at $4,000, 900 and
tobacco valued at $87,OO0,OO0 were
exported to the United Kingdom last
year, the Commerce Department
reports.