davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
STEPHEN AND HIS ANXIOUS MOTH
Err

Stephen was anxious to see his moth.
cr. Ills mother WAS anxious to see
Stephen. The dutiluI boy advertised
in the public prints that he was on his
way to see his mother. He started
from the city Of Now York to visit his
mother, who resides in the Western
section Of New York State. He nat
uraIly came to Now Haven, GuIiOrd
and Hartford on his way, and at the
latter place he was "bctraycd" into
speech. Still bent on the maternal
pilgrimage, he goes towards Boston,
attracted by Il relation OF his wife. 1t
was Il case Of relative attraction. On
his way to Worcester, some Judas "hc-
trayci" him into speech. At Boston,
"bctraycd" again. Now, however, he
started towards his mother. At Alba
ny, seeking to pass through there as II
private man, astOnished ut the magnif-
iccn demonstrations, the unexpected
demonstrations, dixie the one at Hart.
ford,) he was "betraycd" into . speech,
in which he declared he was on
uin way ~ 1NC no il'Al'l. i'li
here tho pilgrim son reached Saratoga.
Here h" lays aside politics, thinks piElH
long unseen mother, whom he il about
to visit, and sinks into the genial pleas
urcs Of the place. PeryiOus to this, we
ought to mention he was "bctraycd' in
to speech Full Of thoughts OF his
mother, he starts in Northeast di-
rcclion. and lands at Rutland, the home
ofhis youth. Owing 10 the wholly un
expected arrival in that place, haIlowcd,
&c.-hc-wcll--i5 "bctrayod' into a
speech. Full Of pcnt up affection Inc
can no longer restrain himself, but goes
to Below Falls. Amid the believing
OF the populacc and the sobs of Stephen,
he is deceived, dcludcd, imposed on--in
fact "bctraycd" into a speech. lie fees
to the North, lac lands at Whitc-Rivcr
Junction. What junction, aye, what
q junction, in point of fact was there
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

The following is u list of broken and worth
less Banks in this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murtreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville
Bank of East Tennessee Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazcwell.
Some of the Brokers are buying the notes Of
he Bank East Tennessee at l0al5c. on the
olar, and those of the Exchange Bank at 10
nthe dollar r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

his maternal
And yet, by-and.by, when he gets
rccupcratod and wants to start on an
other tour, we shall hear his low, sweet
voice minglng with the roar of the
surf down There by the sounding sea,
softly singing
"WaIlc, and call me carIy,
Gail me early, mother DEAR
TILE BHADENSBURG DUELLING
GROUND.
Here in n beautiful little grass plot,
surrounded by trees, forms made after
the image OF God, como to insult Ma.
turc and defy heaven.
In 1911 Edward Hopkins was killed
here in Il duel This seemed to be the
first Of these fashionable murders on
this duolIing ground.
In 1919, 4. Y. Mason, u Z. $. S,ona.
tor from Virginia, fought with his sis
tcr's husband, John McCarty, here
,r,r,r,,. ,.,. .,.,r., T., f.,L,;,.. and
.,..t., .,............. ...-..,
I'o"$n' iNor' was no necessity Tor IT.
but Mason would Tight Mctarly
named ,muakrts loaded VITA grape
shot, and so near together that they
would hi, heads il they fell on their ia
ccs. This was changed by the seconds,
to Ioading with bullets, and takinr T.
foo, ..,ho di.,,oc, ,uo.,, n.., lu,,l
", ,''N '',''',,', Wv I, ''''O,' "''' 'I'',,
instantly, ANA Mc'F'S' VINO n"d ms
collar bone broken, still lives with MAJ
sons sistcrlu GEORGETOWN. Ills hair
,nr,,I whit. .s,s,n,. .,,,or t,o f,,,t os
''''.' " ''.', '''' '''''' ,,'' - '7''o go
10 cause '''0c'' comment I'' mas since
been solicited to act rs II second Ill Il
duel, but refused in accordance with Il
nIcdga ne mazda to his wil, soon ot,n,
i.u:77. .I0,I''u'.,
N''''"7 ''' 'o''''''
In iS-o 'ommodoro Decatur was
killed in aduc by Commodore Barron.
A. ihn first fire tho, h,th rrll r,,yyorl
- ~ ,,,... r',.I
"I," ''''', ,I '''',' I 's' 'Jo' ,;,' =, ,'',
others and each supposed himself
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

morning oi Iiic lh'i" ollc llau DrOkon
rs the hired man met friend Lawson
riding in search Of his fly, No threat
Of rocrmination escaped him ho did
not even go to law to recover damages
but calmly awaited hit plan and houl
for revenge. 1t came at last,
Watt Dood had a Durham hcifcr fol
which hopad Il heavy price, and upon
winch he counted to make great cams
One morning, just us Obadiah was sit,
ting down, his eldest son came in with
the information that neghbor Dood's
heior had broken down the fence, en-.
tered the yard, and after eating most OF
the cabbages, had trampIcd the well.
made beds, and thcycgctabIcs they con.
tanned, out ofaIl shapc--a mischief i'm,
possible to repair,
And what did thee do with her, Ja.
cob ?'quickIy asked Obadiah,
4 put her in the farm yard
Did thee beat hcr%
Il never struck hcra blow
Right, Jacob, right; sit down to thy
breakfast, and when done eating, ! will
attend to the hciier.'
Shortly after he had finished his re.
pest, Lawson mounted Il horse and rode
over to Dood's, who was sitting under
the porch in front Of his house, and
who, as he bchcId the Quaker dismount
supposed he was coming to demand
pay for his tilIy, and secretly sworc hc
would have to 90 to law for it ifhc did
get pay,
Good morning, ncighbor Dood how
is thy family ?" exclaimed Obalilh, IL
he mounted the steps and seated him
self in n char.
'All woll, | believe, was the reply.
4 have u small affair to settle will
you this morning, and | came rathc
carly
80 | supposed, growlcd Watt.
This morning my son found Thy
Durham hetcrin my garden, where she
has destroyed Il good deal
EAnd what did he do with hcr?' de
manded Dood, his brow darIicning.
what would thee had done witt
her, had she been my hcttr in thy gar
dcn% asked Obadiah.
I'd shot her, rctortcd Watt, madiy
'as | suppose you have done; but we ar,
only even. IIciior for fIIy is only ii
for tat
ENcighbor Dood, thou knowcst m
not, if thou thinllcst | would harm
hair ofthy hciftr's back She is in m,
larm-yard not even blow has beer
struck her; she is where thee can &c
her amy time know thee shot IN,
fIIy, but the evil ono prompted thee t,
do it, and lay no evil in my hear
against my ncighbors. came to tel
thee whore thy hcilcr is, and I'll g,
home
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

The exquisite pathos Of the following
beautiful lines, from the pen of u P.in-
ter, are worthy tho best efforts Of Goo,
p, Morris. We believe that we have
published thcm in the Homo Journal
boioro--no natter they arc worth
reading thousand times!
LET ME KISS HIN FOR HIS MOTHER,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
DENTISTRY.

Daniel of Huntsville, Ala. formerly of Nash
vile, Tenn.
call the attention of the publicto an entire
new method of inserting Artificial Teeth. The
material is light and pleasant to woal-no in
torsticcs left for lodgmcnt Of PARTICLES of food
Call and examine specimens at my office.
Auril J. 1860
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS OF NoRTH
CARoLNA.-Thirty years ago, North
Carolina abandoned the growth Of cot
ton, owing to causes not clearly dctn,
ed, but such as that the season was too
short, the Spring too bacIlward,' soil
too thin, &c, but has returned to it with
vastly increased energy, producing a
groater yield in ono county now, than
in the whole State formerly. And it is
making the cotton-growing districts
rich, signs Of which are seen in the i'm
provcmont Of lands, Of buildings, and
the general condition oftho population.
There are already planters who make
1000 bags, which, ut $50 per bag, is
$4,000; and, ten years ago, the same
man did not produce bale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
ORIGIN oE WINE,-Perhaps the rca-

ORIGIN oE WINE,--Perhaps the rca-
dcrs Of the Journal would like to know
the origin Of winc--those at least who
do not already know,
Tho Pcrsians tell the following sto.
ry: Jcmshccd was the first who Disco
vercd wine. lie was immodcratcIy
fond Of grapes, and desired to preserve
some, which were placed in n largo YES
sci and lodged in Il vault for future use.
When the vessel WAS opened, the grapes
had tcrmentcd their juice in this state,
was SO acid, that the king believed it
must be poisonous; he had some YES
sells filled with it, and poison written
upon each; these were placed in his
room. 1t happened that one Of his IA
vortc ladies was affected with nervous
headaches; the pain distracted her so
much, that she desired death; observing
avossel with poison written upon it, she
took it and swallowed the cont nts.-
The winc-for such it had become
oyerpowcred the lady, who fell down in
to sound sleep and awoic much re.
frcshcd. Delighted. with the remc.,,v,
she repeated the doses SO often that
the monorch's Tolson was soon all
drank tie soon discovered this, and
forced the lady to confess what she had
done. A quantity of wine was made,
and Jcmshccd and all his court drank
of the new beverage, which is to this
day known in Persia by the name Of
the delightful poison.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

We cannot resist the temptation to
publish in the Home journal the follow
ing really Iudcrous burIcsquc even ifit
is at the expense Of agiilcl statesman
and candidate for Presidency. 1t is Il
sort Of rcbullc to the spccch-making
journey Of Mr.. Douglas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
ST. CLOUD HOTEl,
Corner OF
CHURCH & SUMMER STREETS
Nashville, Tenn.
SAMUEL J. CARTER, PROPRIETOR.

This house has been greatly enlarged,
thoroughly renovated, rc-ftlrnishcd, &c.
throughout in the most costly and clo-
giant style, and is now equal in every
respect to any other House in the South
west. aug2-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

The four leading Western cities arc
now nearly Of the same size, although
ten years ago there was IN cXtraordi,
nary disparity between them Cincin-
natl now numbers Il population $4,000;
st. Louis, IIj,oo0; Pittsburg, 10000;
Chicago, 10000, Memphis, Tonnes
see, is probably growing more rapidly
than any other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

stephen was "bctraycd" into speech
Cutting his GliaI stick in the Southeast
direction, he informs us at Concord that
ho is visiting Now England to look
upon the grave Of n relative. Sad Ste.
phen, how skiIIfulIy his anxiety to SEQ
his mother disguised, This statement
was made in the course Of somc cXtcnd
cd remarks which, in point OF fact, "bo.
trayCd' pious Enoas into II speech ut
this very place. At Manchester, at
Nashua, at Providence, still seeking the
maternal embrace that still rccodcd, ho
is surprised and still "bctraycd"-but
why repeat the sad details?
Stcphen-Stophcn, who sccmsunabIo
TO cut his bread and cheese even, is next
seem at clNm-brakc at Rock Point
far, far from his mother, relatives or
graves, on this strictly private tour to
see his mothcr-Stcphcn, we say, sinks
the matcrnal season, and allows one
hundred and fifty bushels Of baked
CLAIMS and thirty thousand people to "bc-
tray him into spccch--a brief one OF
an hour and II half.
Look at the map Of New England. --
Where do you think Stephen is now?
Why, way down ON the rock end Of
Rhode Island, at Newport, kicking up
his heels by the great ocean, ~ much
as to say that, having travelled all over
New England ON the strength OF her,
Ina I,l,'t "a -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
RICHMOND WHIG.
LARGE GAS BILLS.

To the Editor of the Wig:
As gas has become Indispensable article to mos; o
our citizens its cost enters into the question Of domestic
economy and the variabcness of the bills is question
to be looked into therefore propose to explain well
as can without diagram that no fault lies with the
metres.
After the gas is generated and purified it is passed
through pipes up the large Gas Holders Cary street.
and from thence it conducted to the several meters in
city arriving there it presses against small re-
yOying wheel in each metre. This wheel is not
unlike tin ventilators, 10 be seen sometimes in the
windows Of shops and stores, like the little
wUd-mills frequently seen in tue hands of boys
As the gas presses against this wheel like wind
upon the windmill it causes it to turn around
upon its axis and this turns the hands which register the
quantity passed throughtO be upon the face OF the
mere-and each revolution OF this wheel passes through
the quantity and the burners in the houses con
sumo gas will these wheels faster slower,
cordng the quantity burned IT, in the day time,
no gas is burned the wheels do not turn; do the
hands on the face of the metre turn because the gas
under the wheel having outlet after the burners are
turned Off presses much against the inside it IS
pressed against the outside, that the wheel cannot
turn that the quantity Of gas consumed regulates the
OF the wheel and this wheel regulates the reg
iscrng hands the face. Now, this wheel in each
metre Is sealed 0p be reached by any unes,
the metre is taken pieces makes this metre SELF
regulating ntGrkue not controlled or iHeiJered rith By
anu officer of tie gas rorS the consumer; and if en-
quiry be substituted for ignorance there will be no more
complaint agaist be metres by consumers for repeat
the metre is scl-regultiug machine sealed Up beyond
the reach of human interference unless it be taken tc
pieces.
Again. as the wheel above referred TO- when new and
clean and free from tar easier than it ever
will after and other impurities accumulate and clog
it, so it requires first less pressure OF gas to turn it.
than ever afterwards and this extra pressure force:
through more gas each revelation, the consumer abso
utev gets this gas free of charge-ia other words
as from the first to the last the wheel requires ant
more gas to turn ito turn the regulating hands, the
longer the up, the better for the consumers
and this Is well understood by gasj companies, that
thev change their metres the oeuer Thus then,
assured that metres cannot be interrfet
with by any Oue anu that if they inaccurate moving
round slower because o; tar &c, their bills abso
utely less than they should be-.
But it may be asked why the gas bills so variable
This viii try to answer when have leisure. In closing
this it is but fair to say tAa; am age4 or officer o
the gas works, but fellow
CONSUMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
CONSUMER.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April :, lSt0
AFFAIRS oN IHE RIO GRANpN-i>yAsioN or NsNco BY
UNITED STATES TROoIs.
A gentleman has lust arrived here from Brownsville,
Texas who,e statements cooborae those heretofore re-
csyei in regard the oursgt perpeated by Cortnas
aud his band OF maaudei lie says there is no doubt but
that Cor,uas upheld and susined in his operations by
Nexicans who profess to be friendly the United States
United States forces had determined put end to his
depredatons and accomplish this nothing short Of
capturing him would effect it. The troops had accord
ingly on invitation of some friendly McEicaus crossed
the Rio Graude into Mexican territory with the intention
OF pursuing him, and il possible capturing him. The
next intelligence from there will probably announce his
capture
TIE HASEIN AND RUrrgRwoRTH CORRESPONDENTS.
The COyode Committee called Mr. Evans, OF the New
York 1as before them to-day, 10 testify where he OBJ
tanned the statement published in that paper Thur.
day purportug TO be testimony taken before the Com
mittee relative TO correspondence between Messrs Has
kin aud Butterworth. Mr.. Evans said he obtained il
from one Of the witnesses whereupou Mr. Butterworth
has been supuuaed 10 re-appear before the Committee
Mr. Haskin will be summoned and will testify relative to
he correspondence between him and hr Butterworth.
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Pacific Railroad Committee bad meeting this
morning aud discussed batch Of all kinds OF resolutions
ayorug railroads from almost every important point on
the Atlantic to some point on the Pacific. They were
all rejected and the committee again agreed upon the
plan originally adopted by the committee offered by
TWO points in Iowa and the other in Missouri to
unite within two hundred miles Of the Missouri river,
which will be somewhere ST. Joseph, in Missouri
TIE EXPLORATION OF THE YELLOWSTONE AND MISSOURI
RIVERS.
By order of the Secretary of War, detachment OF
twenty-sx priva,es with sergeant and corporals
under the command Of Lieut.; MuIln, detailed from two
companies of Dragons Fort Laramie have been
dered for service with the expedition under Capt Rey-
nods for exploration at the headwaters Of the Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers They will leave soon as
tue season will permit
THECAFTURED MEXICAN STEAMERS.
An extra session of the Cabinet held to-day, TO
consider what government will pursue in
gard to the captured Mexican steamers The questions
involved OF grave and serious character touching
international law The law officer OF the government,
Judge Black, has the matter under consideration The
decision Of the administration will probably be announced
early next week
PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS-
The Senate have been engaged to-day upon the bust
ness Of the District of Columbia and the House upon pr
vate bills neither accomplishing anything Of much pub
lie interest
ARMY APPOINTMENT.
D. H. Maury has been appointed Assistant Adutant
General vice Page, deceased.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
RICHMOND MADE CLOTHING,

/ n G I q 4 - & O + Il G Ill I q =
T1UE subscriber has been manufacturing Clothing In the On
Il city of Richmond twenty years and has at this "a
time nom % Co loo hands In hs employment and will In ~
the month tVo, make large additions 90 that mum LII
brr Having taken the his especially for manu-
featuring purposes he determined article In the
clothing line That shall compare in every respect with cohsg
Ina Northern cjes and he asks the patronage or his old
friends public generally yi.v The that he IS Civ
ing employment m midst TO large number OF mechanics and
worthy females Who gh chcvise for the necessaes OF
me- He has the h' Of cutters and materials not to be surpasS'
ed by house iu tac country
Maryland Virginia. Csr,Fnas and Georgia Cassimeres and
ruees OF a grades and co1rs strictly southern ManUiaur-
House shall satisfied personal inspection OF not
what been doing past
= 3 SPENCE Clohisr and Tailor,
mh2 Corn Main and 18th SIS, Richmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11

WM IRA SMITH, ltt MAIN ST,
As nov Ia store OF hs manufacture very large ana
desirable stock OF Gentlemen and Boys Fashionable Cloth
Ing consisting Of an The stye garments and latest styles OF
Fabrics 20 which would invite The attention Of the patrons Hsy-
lax long experience and great facilities catering for MS mar
ke think Offer such stock but give entire sat
sacton win sell you good article fair prices, well made,
tatls cut, and n the latest styles
call IS an ask q convince you that mean all say
zpl WAi IRA SNI RI ia Main $.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11

t-.--.--s-t 90 De c5nslletri by the month or yeSr
F N st.. Dbl. Maalscrp. previously agreed upon be-
- --s-t rot marked on the copy 'or spec!ned nur-
~. b. continued until ordered cut, kad payment
,--rer--srVrs-To avoid any misunderstanding q
q Annual Ir.r.se-s Be- Isl proper 90 state fistii'i p
.- r sf.uls t1 ter Immediate business Nesl
.r Id ..ae- Algsrt.sc-leuts sent by tlem 90 be an
r.-.s sHI rH vtr'.'aa
I'D General AGENTS A1ve ..senents not % De
M y.- agf -1 t' cha--et at tie usual rates. subject
..... .. .f I na agreed UPON
r t-T YEARLY l.-ye-. a.-s, generally engaging one
n . .. sr- privilege 0' change, shall not, un 'ftr
.- 1.fe .r. week. insert more thtn the a@sult
.. .- r.-r -l's under tHe contract, and an cNcrt-
.-r r. H. .t tar--.l lt th- usuHl rates,
....-..f r. tr. semi .Ne-kfv Wal. 40 IS cents
ra- .- less f1r the lt Insertion, and 90 cents
.-..... continuance. OPP n weekly, Z . cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.
Nv az UOH TItaFcI % sh0E country UeIcIinIs Il
w larger, moye attractive and cheaper stock OF
SPRING CLOTHING

han heriOIoe HAVING Important adyan1ges IN The pu5
chase o. goods most extensive preparations and an eNpe
rence Of than twenty years n the Manufacture and
sale Of C'tng We believe offer desirable styles and bet
workmanship Tor The same, prices than other
house In The trade Deyotog the whole Of attention to this
branch o. business alone and build the trade OF
city or great inducements those OF any house ia
any market 10 this couutry.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
'A wa. WILLIAMS * REID,

Commits Merchants
q ..rgEE WALNUT INu NEtpSD STREET,
GiuttuDoti, Ohio.
..--f.-s sr-s >1I- rf " sstcrn produce, and make
r.. taSh Advances ou Cons gnmcnts i'r sale, Or
hand isr hnut aul Stored on account oi pulchlsrra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11

them The emigrans trusting to Lees honor and the
sincerity of his statement consented to the terms which
he proposed and left their property and all their arms
at the coral and under the escort of Lee and his party
started towards the North in the direction OF Cedar City
After they had proceeded about mile on their way
signal given by Bishop Highly, who was one of the
party that went to the corral with Lee the slaughter
began.
The men were mostly killed or shot down at the first
fire. and the women and children who Immediately fed
in different directions, quickly pursued and dis
patched
statement made by man to Judge Cradebaugh in my
nesence who at the same time confessed that he par-
cipaed in the horrible events which he related He al
so gave Judge c. the names OF 20 or 80 other men y-
inc in the region who assisted in the massacre. He Of
fcred also TO make the same statement in court and
der oath if protection guaranteed to him. He gave
as reason for dyugug these facts that they had tor
mented his mind and conscience since they occurred,
and he expressed willingness TO stand trial for his
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
BOYS, Clothing !

PON - Nl4OOAllIlS =
lust opcaed large assortment o; Boys' Clothing suitable fer
- Spring ANA summer
Boys Black Cloth Coats
Do do Cashmere Pants
DO Fancy 90 Coats
DO DO Pants
Do do do Jackets
Do blue Cloth do
DO BLACK DO do
To- Olive DO do
u1 shirts auI Collars
DO SusYrntsTs and Ties
DO Plain and Fancy Vests
For sale low, by
DARRACOTr HARRIS co,
Successors 90 Merchant Weislger Co.
mf9l No. ny Main 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
1860.
FOR
Simp - on " Miller =.
no yTaIn street.

Simp SOn " Miller =.
IIO Vain street.
~ on VIII find Clothing of THEIR Own MANUFACTURES, ht
cannot surpassed in any We viii keep constantly
SIuE months fun s'cS 90 eve
~ thg kept che Clothing line Oar goods have been go
sen y,ue the retail trade. aut
motto Excelsior r.gtrds PIT STYLE and WORKMANSHIP
Suits cr esuoudlF color different pieces and quail ties n 90
gI Goats Pants sHIrts made order slur
uce Please give call 40 l,9 uh3, SIMPSON M!LLbR
NOTICE.
OUR stock % Ready Wadc Clothing, No. 50 Mac ST.,
hav. a. WITlOCh, and viii continue 90
Keep our trga luN Main ST. where Will be
plessrto su fle public In general ha'lg
made artneemrnts manufacture clothing here, and
are prepared receive kud 10 be made The
best STYLE sul stock gl oher Al
rrlured prices, make for Spring stock Cal AZ
lao n NORRIS a CO, 100 Main st.
h. NORRIS T. ELLi+