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| | | | Cigarette and Tobacco News:Long Beach City Council bans smoking at bus stops, farmers marketsRead Complete Article: Contra Costa (CA) Times, 2009-06-10 Author: Kristopher Hanson, Staff Writer
Summary: Just months after reversing a longtime ban on smoking in cigar lounges and hookah bars, the City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to expand smoking restrictions in outdoor areas, adding bus stops and farmers markets to the growing list of areas where puffing is prohibited.
The rule, set to take affect later this year, could allow for fines of $100 to $500 for anyone caught smoking within 20 feet of bus stops and the city's popular farmer markets. . . .
Garcia believes the bus stop ban will help protect from secondhand smoke those most likely to use public transportation, including schoolkids, the elderly, disabled, low-income residents and area workers.
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| | | Black Hawk State Trivia and Facts:Antlers bill itself as "The Deer Capital of the World and gateway to Southeast Oklahoma." |
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| |  | | Tobacco History: Cigarettes and Literature | The Social History of Smoking
George Latimer Apperson
Chapter 3: The number of shops where tobacco was sold in the early days of its triumph seems to have been extraordinary. Barnaby Rich, one of the most prolific parents of pamphlets in an age of prolific writers, wrote a satire on "The Honestie of this Age," which was printed in 1614. In this production Rich declares that every fellow who came into an ale-house and called for his pot, must have his pipe also, for tobacco was then a commodity as much sold in every tavern, inn and ale-house as wine, ale, or beer. He goes on to say that apothecaries' shops, grocers' shops, and chandlers' shops were (almost) never without company who from morning to night were still taking tobacco; and what a number there are besides, he adds, "that doe keepe houses, set open shoppes, that have no other trade to live by but by the selling of tobacco." Rich says he had been told that a list had been recently made of all the houses that traded in tobacco in and near about London, and that if a man might believe what was confidently reported, there were found to be upwards of 7000 houses that lived by that trade; but he could not say whether the apothecaries', grocers' and chandlers' shops, where tobacco was also sold, were included in that number. He proceeds to calculate what the annual expenditure on smoke must be. The number of 7000 seems very large and is perhaps exaggerated. Round numbers are apt to be over rather than under the mark.
Read More | The Social History of SmokingGeorge Latimer AppersonChapter 15:These questions received no answers from the learned correspondents of the most useful and omniscient of weekly papers. Personally, I much doubt Mr. Denman's suggested explanations of his highlander's curious implement. There is no evidence that a sergeant in the British army ever carried a cricket-bat-like implement either as a sign of office or to be used for disciplinary or punitive purposes like the canes of the German sergeants of long ago. It would seem to be more likely that this particular figure was of unusual, perhaps unique, make, and had some special local or individual significance, wherever or for whom it was first made and used, which has now been forgotten.
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