davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

---''IE'5T-H DAGGETr has been ln-
 .s- T.tl n sccrc; mission from tbe u t-e Sandwich Islands to the
 7l ..a'es ,aad it's strongly suspected
 '' --, solle reference 10 the possl-
 '---Z--I'u oI those islands to thIs
 ''. As a naval station of the
 >.-tc> the Sandwich Islands .. .-- play 4n important part in a pos
 ".r il tle future. while its value
 's'1.a-y Of the United States, from
 .-.--, ai is imports and expOrts, Is |. -'-. l consideration. There are ID
 S'.l3 twelve islands, containing in 5Sa'e about 6,l00 square miles. are %: volcanic formation, and the
 .-'7 lands are confined chiefly to the -''7.s a-I to the belt of alluVial land
 -s .-e shores. The mountains are
 '. unbsred upon the northeastern '7' I-e climate of the islands Is re- ~ a-'-! eguable. So true is this, that Q, --A"aiian language has no word to g rr'sss the general idea of weather. '-'-lIu Is the chief town and has 6
 sood and safe harbor. There are -'y'one feet of water on the bar at Ude, and from four to six and half ,-- -l'-' on the inside. Hilgo, another r.. -' l-s good natural hsrbor, with T. '-fee to eight fathoms of water. Ii T. T Protected by coral reef and lava. r... . 'otAl value of the exports and nm r- ., the islands Is S3,6OO.0O0 per sn- The chief article of export is t;a, oi which there are large quanti- ,-. Cl"uSht to the United States. The ''Pua'lon of the islands is about 55, 600
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
She Knew the Styles


 It was a very particular man that sat down to the dinner table at the Stafford house recently. and he eIemplihed 1t when be gave his order.
 You may give me. Mary. he said to one of the table fairies. -yod may give me a 'elicste piece of-sh-rare roast beef, well tavored. and-ah-free from any extraneous matter in the way of-ah -stringy substance, a narrow piec of fat on the edge, and-ah-s little-s very little-gravy-just sufficient to-sh- moisten it properly. And May
 Mary, who had been listening stten- lively. here broke In:
 ~I understand you. sir. You simply want your meat cut bias. with Char 1tte Russo fiouncin' shirred up the bacb with Pompadour rink roll on the outer edge Do you want buttons on itf"
 The particular guest couldn't reply.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
What an Eixhty-Ton Gan Coats.


 In the house of commons Mir. Brand said: -Cne of the guns of her ma .esty 3 ship Innexible is unserviceable in its pres eDt condition. but 1t is repsirable IL is a muzLle-loader It has steel tube. with outer coils of wrought iron. IL has an enlarged pnwder-chsmber It was manu- factured al the Royal gun factories It's cost was 1O.c75 pounds sterling. It was first fired after being mounted in position on board ship. believe in 1880 It has fired eighty six rounds up to date. It Is proposed to replace this gun by the re serve ton loan to Shoeburyness for an ex' pertinent against or-plstesl The re serve gun is of the same design There are six of these guns in use-four In the Innexible. two in Dover turret-and be yOnd this there are two reserve guns To refine the damaged gun will not cost more than 400 pounds sterling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

IEz ,.sr tl;s morniug publishes what Fl-ra-' .y be the law governing tn,
 i-.a-. ..IJls Jf voters at school cleo t.-s 0-. FIiel really b IS no application a ,-s colaty Of Pima. What motive a.'-s rote-s, We leave the public tc .l-,- W c.1 conceive DO pro ,titutiop a ..l-ra .--l: calling SD base us delio- si's a--sup. oi this kind to thwRrt the T--=5 Co. ta- le1ple by misrrpresen- 'i-- .t -4e laws governing the ,xer- .=s t-= r.S-t Ot franchise. We re- ,ae section of the law relating --7 ratification of voters, in order La; s.- --ag v0ts Unierstandingly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Migration of Birds


 There are rules of the road which the feathered tribes obey. some travel by night. some by day. and the latter. as A rule. are said 10 seek safety in their nun bers and the rapidiiy of their flight Rocks and jackdaws have curious habit of varying the height at which they fly. They generally press forward on their Journey al a great ele ation. till. sud denly. some among their number drJp down several hundred feet with closed wings. when others follow suit till pres ently the whole company has changed it's level. and is pressing Op at only 100 feet from the ground
 The iOcks of migrating birds are usually irregular in shape with open spaces between several batches Swallow catch insects as they go. and plot bird usually precedes them Among all the migrants the flight of storks affords the most beautiful spectacle. owinS 10 their extraordinary powers of wing and to the gsmbols aud aerial pallets which they practice while still advancing rapidly with each successive sweep of their strong wings All birds of prsy in large. bands display the same sporttSe Opposition on the wing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

The Los Angeles Herald does up kr. Pixlsy In the folloviug 2 fine style. With sensible people It has always been VOL der how Frank NJ PiIlry snd his Argonaut have ever heen tolerated on thls coast. To vigorous literary style be adds fine strain of lunscy and be caps both by the vagsrle= Of atoady ard harlequin. The other day hIs hebdon- edal contained an stroclous attack upon the people of ArIzons and lsndstlon of the murderous Apschez- lie ab-olutely ran riot ID sn insulting s!oHtIng over shs bloody travail of the long suffering pros psctors of the kissed land The srti- cle itself could only have been Insplred by an affistus which arose from a !ug Of very poor whisky. Pixiey would sacri- | fee anything c. a figure of speech. and he would surrender anything that most | journalists regard ss sacred for a suc- cessful sntithesis. h is a pity that . struggling band of the ssvsges he loves 60 well cannot tnll ID with this sx-rsvs- gsnt fellow somewhere ir the Ceirica- hus mountains"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
THE TEETH OF IMMIGRANTS.
Investigating the Teeth of NswIy-Arrfvsd ForeIgners-rnterestin Res uitA.
 ITtica Oha.r-arl

II
 ! The immigrant train on the Central
 this morning was have an hour late. and
 consisted of one solitary car, in which
 were forty-Seven passengers. Come with
 me and take a walk through the immi- grant car; I would ke to ow YOU the [ difference between foreign and domestic | teeth. The speaker. addressing the re-
 porter. was an old and we'll known dental
 surgeon of this city. Il have come down here for the express purpose of noting for myself the teeth of our newly -arriN ed cousins, said the dentist. as he led the way to the train, which was just pulling into the yard
 In the car were Germans. English, Swedes, two Danes and four Polish sewS ! Look at that fellow In the third seat there getting away with that bacon. see those beautiful grinders. said the knight of the forceps as he intentiy watched a sturdy German who. with c huge jack knife. was cutting alternate slices of schwarz- brod and bacon which he was putting under his vest with marvellous rapidity. His teeth were indeed msgnifi- cent specimens of sound grinders, milky white. evenly grown and regularly set Passing two seats further on were a mother and two children The woman was English, and. when spoken to. dis played very beautiful worries In answer to question of the dentist as to whether she had ever had any trouble with her teeth. she laughed and said: -No. don't know what toothache is Behind her was a group of several persons chatting together. and while talking they all dis played perfect teeth
 -How do you account for these people having such handsome teeth2" was asked of the dentist After speaking of the difference between the thick and musty odor within the car and pure ozone out side. he said: -The whole difference Is in the food that is eaten. These people at home were wont to eat the coarsest kind of food; they never touch sweetmeats or delicacies of any kind. and consequently the acids which are in all fancy tidbits do not touch their teeth Therefore. decayed teeth are something utterly unknown 10 them have not the leas doubt that some of these people never saw a tooth brush They don't think of their teeth at sll and yet they look as pearly and round as If a dentist examined them every day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

s noticeable fact that eastern -r.a-e making closer inquiries into .Surces of Arizona with a view of -,-- Identified with its future
 -,g. Trey &S s-nerally men of ,-.,. and they bring those requisites ' .,,i citizsnship-mOney and mgn- II l-iz3na has plenty of room for .s,.sss of settlers and they will find -..r ErIcame here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

SECRETARY PHIL. II. CRovAT' ot the Democratic Territorial Committee, has returned from his visit to Cal'tornia and we suppose, still retains his posi- tiop in that committee, notwithstanding ,ha appoiutment O, the Hon. Fred G. HuObes to the anticipated vacancy. NIT. C-ovat never rendered his resignation as Secretary and il is the general opin- -. ,hot be has little the best Of those wbo oppose him, in this matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

s.vr ;sr.e or fur histories of Geron- ~ .t- apache chief, now going the -s. ..the press lack very much of ....--a. Q the facts. We are in pos
 --e a.s biography from a person
 has Elown hIm for many years, .,--E... soon produces it, together --f. g5-.-ait. There are several .-,.-rs. and the one at the head of -.-,.-lss uow IS 8 full blooded Chiri- .a-- Tr15,-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

-- T-a eft Miner quotes the CITI- .-r. -s7.-- that ''.t has confidence ID C- Ia- the sake of the outraged Ei---lai people of Arizona whose za5 aI e aalence in the ability of G-. C-s.z -a govern the Chiricahua l..- shave rr1GEh; mourning to hun 1,--s E thresholds, we wish we could E-,-s any confidence at all in Gen. l.l, asa sIalgEato- and guardian oi Is--l v.-5= of our government. He l-- b. e l-ilIant soldier in civiliz-d d Ts..l--, g- a- Is an u-ter failure in hls --s-.---- s. tue Apache Indians ana is-l--s- passed fJr hIm retrieve hIs .-=' r-.--.-..I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

T-'..: m.y not be generally known .,.-s ..,...-s 0f mil sites that the area
 s,,an nus-i DO; De in the form of 0 .t-c -sl.7s, nor adhere to the cardi- -. .,-.. 5t --e compass. In locatlug 2 size iu a csnOn, for instance. r--s t-- g-ao.Pi;0us sides are not de- r.i a e..4 may be located in the t--7.a narrow strip of land, not ex- r-f-z 17= acres. IL cannot, however, fs -,E. 70 follow the sinuosltIes of a r-s-l c.la, as its sides must be r.--. .ll E. 7slleL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
An Unusual Object.

IPhladelphia Call
 Irate Purchaser-See here. sir. didn't you say this horse was gent.eI
 Horse Dealer-Yes. sir.
 You said ne was used to locomotives. bycicles, horse cars. circus processions and every thing else common to cit streets
 -Yes. sir; never knew him to shy al anything, r first time drove him he got frightened. ran away and smashed the carriage You don't say sol He must have seen A most unusual ob ect to get scared that way. What was itg A man with broom
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
The Camera at the PoIis-
tCor. Chicago Tribune ]

When there Is much probability ot re peaters getting in their eculiar work. l would suggest that arrangements be made 10 have a camera and good operator at the polls to take lightning picture fl any suspected voter. IL would have the effect of making some of the toughi rather slow 10 expose themselves 10 sucl an evidence for Identification r il afier- wards appeared that there were two DIG tures of the same man it would be su-1- cient evidence for conviction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

WE doff our mbrero to Captain Crawford. He is exhibiting qualities as an Indian fighter that elicit our admir- ation. and the hostiles begin to think him blood hound on their track he ia bevoud reach of any orders to return to camp-hss burned the bridges De- hind bim-snd will come home victo- rious or not st all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
An Antidote for Malaria.
rFxchange 1

Professor Crudell a noted eastern scientist. lays claim 10 having discovered an antidoie for malar.A He advises that a decoction of lemon be made as follows: Cut up one lemon. peel and all. into thin slices, put it into three glassfuls oI water and boil it down 10 one g.assful Strain the liquid through linen. ueezing thor. Oughly the remains of boiled lemon. and set it aside 70 cool Drink the whole amount when fasting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

FB. Hancock. of Elkton, han.' has r,rs,sr,onsly disappeared, May 18th, and any information regardins hiS % Nga Wae- abouts will be paid Tor oy ei,ner H, -haT- S Key k Nesbet, Evansville. lnd,' % MIS E B. Hancock, Elkton, hY- or Jas. r' Hancock, Tucson. The missing msn h;n weighs from l65 to l10 pounds, has cIlln aIlo whiskers, quite grey, has several moles .CI.s about his face and neck. one on ms h 'ss ss bstween the eyes and one on the end oI the nose. besides others. Ierri'0riAi papers please copy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

r-rsry seatly awaken the people of .r s-i announce to thsm that the Amsacan eagle will spread its ,-.m the Atlantic to the Pacific .-.r-laE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
A few day, ago the CITIZEN repub

A few days ago the CITIZEN repuo- lished sn item from a Tombstone paper giving the details of a murder in Arivaca' in which one Albert Stow was said tc have been killed. The item was tele' Rraphed to the Associated Press under date of Benson, June 25. and was repro duced as special in local newspaper yesterday. The facts are that the Innr, der was committed just as detailed but the event occurred in 4rivacs i've O six years ago-long enough for the mur dered man to be eligible to member ship in the pioneer society of sheol-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

..,-4rE flock of ieebergs is reported -.i,wn the Pacific from Behring This Is the result of too much --y pl.h th- North Pole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

WE hope the new board of school trustees will cause the new school house to be thoroughly examined by compe- tent and dlsinterested builders'and upon tbe;r report either accept or reject the elephant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

A. J. PInkstone, spe, isl agent of th, San Francisco Alta. California, came iL straighteU out some crooked things of the past. MT. Pinkstone represents . good newspaper. He finds many old acquaintsnces among the people of Tucson, the result of former visits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Architectural Item

tTexas SiftingS-l Him Smith Is cottage built mar- sWhat sort of a man is that!' The man with only one story Is called 6 cottage built man, and Jim has only got one
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Forririnr Our Own Ml.t.k...

We ken allus furgin CT nuder pusson easier den We ken furyin ourselbes Ef makes & mistake an fools roun de wraung man. ii takes me CT laung time ter furgin myself fur not habin' mo judgment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Poet and Novelist. '

It is curious that in this country. nine out of ten persons would. In referring to Victor Hugo. describe him as -the novel ist, while in France il Is always the poet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

Mir. H. B. Holmes and his bride Jeff yesterday for San Francisco to spend their honeymoon They will return sbont a month hence and begin house keeping in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

SPAIN IS trying hard to double up its population-wlth cholera.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
Don Carlos Yslasco hss received wory
fir Sonora that on the 18th Gen Cam .S Nsbody of Mexican troops, rout-

" Ns OOuy OI MeAIcau ErOOpH, rOut-
 .4quis from the town of Tori and
 .ued them to Fl Anis, a strongly fortified and rugged mountain town This place be captured, after a severe fight in which many Ysquis were killed and large number taken prisoners. In the pursuit he captured number of famil es of Yaquis and lot of cattle. The mexican loss was eight men killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04

welfare of its people would be improved by admission. On the other hand the Republicans say that before any Demo cratic Territory Is admit. d the majority ID the House must listen to the claims of Dakota and until justice is accorded to this Territory they will never listen to the demands of New Mexico.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Attention Teachers.

xoe,ee is hereby given. that J Ill eaamlne al
xrscTs who may DESIRE 10 csei snsinss,'es =
sv.SSser county 81 ny once In Bed Caand a
.s;ri ssfurday ofeaehn month ExanSnafoon
.saausessce 1T 9 q AZ. Ooc0s - =. W.
eMNssSSSesinten6cnef public instruct
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Ruckleu = ArGicaSaive.


The hest saive in the world for cuts
bruises sores. ulcers. salt rheum
fever sores. letter. chapped hands
chilblalns. corns and al! skin eruptions
end positively cures piles. or no pay
required. Ii is guaranteed to give per
act satisfaction, or money .efun ed.
Price 25cts per box.
You may not he aware Of il. hut its
Q fact that many Of the medicines lee
commended for Group contains either
chloroform or OPIUM. and cannot TIC
even TO children in the large and fire.
quent doses required. in case Of Group
with any degree of safety. They are
dangerous and should lie avoided n,
all times. There N preparation how
ever. that does hot CO. aiu a single IN
yrediCnt that would lnjure n child, And
it is certain and positive proof for Group
and that is Chamherlins Cough Rem
edy. 1t has cured thousands Of caSes
and can always he deper ded upon
Sold by druggists.
Your mediciue, Athlophoroe. ha.
given my mother considerable relie'
more in fact than anything she has
eve taken, and We have spent hun
dreds Of collars i'm ditse, erent useless
remedies for rheumatism. w. q
T~witchell. Anoka, Mnn.
A nasal injector free with each bot
tie of Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price
50 cents. Sold by Henry Cook.
Headache, bilious disorders and cor
stipation ale curee by st Patrick's PHI
They are ahe most pleasant and most
ef-ctual physic in use.
When you can't sleeL for couhgins
take a dose uf Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Pilesl Pilesll Pilesi

Sure cure tor blind, bleeding and
itching piles. One box has cured the
worst case Of 20 wears standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after use
inpwilliam's Indian Pile Ointment Ii
ab.orbs tumors allays itching acts rs
poul,ice. gives instant relief. Pseparsd
only for piles, itching OF the private
parts nothing else. Sold 10y druggists
aud mailed on rericpt OF price, 81.
WILLIAMS NF'G Go. Props.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
StOD that Coughing,

BY uscing DIR Frazler's throat and
lung balsan the only sure cure for
colds. cough hoarseness and a
throat and all disease of the throat
and lungs. Do not neglect a Cough.
1t may he fatal. scores and hundreds
uf grateful people I'VE their lives to
DIR Frazier Throat and Lung Balsam
and no family will ever toe Without il
after useing il, and discovering lis
marvellous power. 1t ID put up IN
largesfamily bottles. and sold At the
small price of 50 cts.
FERGrsoN1 Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
~, an.

The Enciueer thu. concludes an ar,i-
Gle on british and Russian held artil-
ley: Altogether, then. in material We
ought to have some advantage at tiTst
over Russia. Nevertheless We maintain
that it rs 10y no means tie CONDITION OF
things that ought to exist under the
circumstances. becamse Great Britain
has had the peculiar need As a practical
question before her for seven or eight
years. Surely three screw mountain
batteries. % elephant divided gun. and
few doubtful and dangerous rockets.
which We feel are very unlikely 10 bc
Aired. are not an adequate resulttO show
Or the unhindered efforts Of the Gov
ssnmcnt departments Of a rich and
powerful country whose mind II set On
holding her own ir India"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
To Young Ladies.

Ifyour life is made a burden ewing
10 blackheds. pimple-; and other crnp.
tons marringyour beauty and causing
much chagrin, tits noSlonger neces-
nv to endure it. Ir Flagg's Family
in,ment will certainly remove all such
lem,shes and leave your skin soft
mooth and beautiful. Sold by all
druggists and mailed upon receipt OF
price orc. FERGUSON 4 Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frazieris root Itters are not dram
shop beveraSe, but are strictly medical
in every sense. They act strongly up
on the liver and kidneys. keep the
open and regular. cleanse the blood
end system of every impurity. Sold 10y
pruggistS 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
DR. Frazier's Magic Ointment.

A sure curs for boils, burns sores
cuts, flesh wounds. sore nipples. hare
and soft corns. chapped lips and hands
Price soc. Sold by Druggists.
WILLIAMS MF'G. 20. Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-04
90 Star Line Steamboat Co.
sfsssissas.11 JIea
tt4s=Sg HEElASE. FOR
~ PEAKS AND CUSHlNG'S ISLANDS.
S GREENWOOD GARDEN LINE.
The elegant, staunch and swift
s@A Steamer
q a DET

& q ID T.
will run as follows (weather permitting !
M, 1.15 200, 3.15, 4.3O, 610, 7.3o, $50 p m.
Leave Peaks Island 20. 500, 915, 11.o5 a. M,
1.35, 2.15, 3.45 5.05, 6.25, 745, 1920 pm. Leave
Cushings Island 90, 8.15, 9.35 1915 a. M, 130,
2.35, $50, 4.45, 645, 800, 945 p: m. Leave
White Head 6.10, 925 a. M, 2.25, ADO, 6.35 p. m.
Round trip tickets with admission to the Garden
for 20 cents; children 10 cents.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Franklin Wharf $40, 1890 a. M, Il, 80,
200, 800 p. m. Leave Peaks Island 9.45, HOO
land 1000 1O.45 a. M, 1916, $50, 5.15 p m.
Leave White Head 1850 am, 1885, 2.20, 5.05 p.
m. Leave Long Island II 80 a. M, 4.3O P. M
iy1Sdtf j. B. COYLE, JR.. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-04

OffICE hOUhO.
From 100 a. m. to 8 90 D. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery,
from to 10 a. M
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate offices-Arrive at ~. o5
p. m. Close at 8. Is a. M, 1900 and 900 p. m
Boston and the WeSt-ArriYe at 1906, Gle 8.25
and IL 10 p. m. Close at 8.15 a. m, 1900, 5.15
and 800 p. m.
Railway-Arrive at 1920 and S.25 p. m. Close at
S.15 a. IN. and 1900 p. m.
Great Southern &Western-Arrive at IL. 05, 515,
1926 and IL 10 p. IN. Close at S15 a. m, 1900,
81 and 900 p. IN
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at LILO
D. m. Close at 11.45 a. IN. and 900 p. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 900
a. M, and Ito p. M Close at l1.45 a. M, 4.4O
and 9.00p. M
Arrive at $40 a. m. Close at 900 a. m.
Lewiston and Authoritative at 2.05 and 900
a. M and lilo p. M Close at 6.15, 11.45 a. m,
Passport, via each steamer-Arrive at 600 a. m.
Close at 4.40p. m.
Foreign Mails, via New York. day previous to
sailing of steamers-Close at 81 5 a. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East-Arrive
at 2.05 a. m. Close at 900 pm
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the North
Arrive at 10 p. m. Close at II. 40 a. m.
Skowhegan also closes at 900 p. m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. I. R.
Arrive at II. 40 p; m. Close at II; 40 p; M
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards ISand-CloSe
at 11.45 a. m. and 900 p. m.
Swanton VT, and intermediate Offices, via P. & o.
r. R.-Arrive at 8.15 p. m. Close at TAB a. m.
Bartlett N H.. and intermediate offices, via P s.
o. R. R.-Arrye at 900 a. m. Close at l 40 a. m
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate ofices, via
P. g. r. r. R.-Arrive at LOO pm. Close at 1890
p. m.
Rochester, n. H., and intermediate Offices via p
& r. r. R.-Close at 100 a. m.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays ex-
cepted) III the business portion or the city at TOO
and 1000 a. m, 1920, lao and 500 p. IN. In
other sections at 800 a. M, LAO and 800 p. m.
Collections are made on week days at 100 and
HOO a. m, and 400 and 800 p. M On Sundays
at 900 p. m