davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
THE TEXT BILL.
Clerk strittmatter Upon the Fatal Blum
der of Enrolment.

Special 10 the Gazette
AUSTIN. TEX, May Frank Stritf-
matter of this city, enrolling clerk In the
senate, gave out 4 statement to-day ez-
planning his position with reference to the
extinct text book bill He says that when
the bill finally passed, it was taken FROM
the calendar clerk BY Senator Page, who
asked that W. NJ. Feagle, a committee
clerk from Galveston, be allowed to Ell
roll It. This request was granted. After
enrolment by F'eagle, Senator Page, who
never lost interest in the bill, took it ID
Acting Chairman Scale of the enrollin :
committee, whose Endorsement appears OIL
it as being found by him correctly enrolled.
Shittmatter says he never handled the
bill and is therefore unable to say who is ID
blame for the fatal mistake made.
The Avenue hotel was taken possession
Of this afternoon by the sheriff at the il
stance of the proprietor, Joseph Male, who
sues for arrears of rent due and unpaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
! q a'ssSs"
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged---Fut.
ures were Irregular.
THE BEARS IN THE MAJORITY.
Wheat Opened Demoralized. FIuctuated
Widely and Closed at a Decline-sugar,
Wool and Coffee Markets In
changed-Money Easy.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
Fort WORTH. TEX. May 6, 1891.

FORT " ORTIZ. Tea. May 0. IeeL
Clear and pleasant to-day and trade good.
There is already u notable increase in all
branches of business this month and tn,
outlook is quite encouraging. Whole
salcrs report an especial good trade, both
for the city and merchants eisewhere-thi'
indicates trade is good everywhere.
The generailocal supply markets are well
stocked with all commodities and prices
are generally unchanged except Sigh
changes in produce and yegetables-whole-
sale quotations, it being rather difficult to
give retail quotations on varieties Of veg
Atahlas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
OFFICER BURNS INSANE.
He Shoots His Daughter and Fatally
Wounds Her.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May IA terrible deed
was committed this morning by Police
Officer Hugh Burns, who is probably the
murderer Of his daughter, Iva. Burns has
been acting in peculiar manner since the
death of his wife some weeks ago and whel
he returned from the station this mornin :
MS daughter noticed that his behavior was
unusually strange. She questioned him
and in fit of passion he drew Z revolver
and fired two shots at the girl. The hrSt
bullet entered the left breast just above the
heart, and will probably prove fatal. Ths
second ball made slight flesh wound in the
thigh. Burns has been on the force u mum
Der of years. He was placed under ares.
There is no doubt OF his insanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08

started Immediately in pursuit, effecting the
capture of Connor in about two hours. He
attempted to resist arrest with pistol. but
was forced TO surrender. He is now under
guard and will probably have an examinin :
trial tomorrow. The immediate facts Ct
the shooting are not ascertainab!o. The
wounded man is expected to live
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
J. S. Conner Shoots j. A. Watts About Il
Fence-Resisted Arrest.

THORNTON, TEX, May This morning
about eleven O'Clock, J. S. Conner shot and
seriously wounded J. a. Watts al the house
OF the former, three miles south of this
place Bad feeling had existed between the
men for sometime. They were both in town
to-day, attending justice court and left
torether for Connor's house, where the
quarrel, in regard to some fence trouble,
was renewed and resulted as above stated.
A messenger was dispatched here for
physician, and Officers Grisson and Hairless
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
Exchange st New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, May7.
Special to the Gazette
Sterling-CommerciaI 60 days. 81 "a s.
Francs-Commerciol. 20 dayS......5 2ll.
New York signt-BGnk. TO premium
Commercial. .................. 10 premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
FINANCIAL,
British Consuls.

! Special 10 the Gazette.
LONDON, May 7.-COusuls closed, % :. 70
/ money; for silver, 4iI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the spot Mar
Eets.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. May 7.---I'he following are
the Closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middliDg yesterday, with TO-
days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
New Orleans Futures
Special to the Gazette

Liverpool Spot.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, May 7.-Spot cotton closed
steady as revised; demand fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
Exchange at New York.
Special 10 the Gazette.

NEW YORK., May :.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Sterling-Bank, 10 vs.. ......4 s. "a So
Commercially days =. ...... - S4i.6L4 SI9
ReichmaTkS-Co Commercial, 20 days 81 GJ9i i5-l
FTancs-Banl, 60 da ys.-....... % :uas
Commercial, % days ........ .....o 2lA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
Exchange at Galveston.
Bonds and Stocks,

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May Bonds ana stocks CLOSED
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
A COURT ROOM ,ATTLE
Three Killed In a Duel Eetwecu the
Hall and Steele Families.

Three Killed in a Duel Eetwecu the
Hall and Steele Families.
CATLErTsBURo, KY, May 14.-Par.
ticulars of tragedy have reached here
from eager Mcdowell county. w. Va.
in which three men were killed outright
and another seriously wounded The
Hall and Steele families have been at
outs for year. The Halls consisted of
father and four sons, while the Steeles
counted three able to bear arms. The
four Hall boys and two of the Steeles
met at Squire Murphy's Office to trans
act some legal business. Each was
armed with rifles and revolvers. One of
the Hall boys was on the witness stand
and contradicted statement made by a
Steele. The lie was given and the bat
tie opened.
The court room was quickly emptied
of its occupants not interested in the
trouble. About forty shots were fired,
and when the smoke of the encounter
cleared away the Steele boys, Samuel
and Hiram, were found to have been
killed outright. l.. w. Hall had rifle
ball through his brain, and his brother
Lewis was badly wounded. The other
two have not been arrested, and will
probably not be, as they are known to
be desperate men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
FOREST FIRE VICTIMS
Tho Missing Men of the Fatal Train
Not Yet Found.

Not n ct FOunu.
AUSTIN, Pa, May 14.-The excitement
attending the late forest fire is gradually
subsiding, but on the streets may be
seen many men whose hands and faces
are bandaged, and whose singed hair
and other marks of i'll usage proclaim
them survivors oPthe fire. Others who
are being cared for at the boarding
houses and their homes are not able to
be out, and some of them never will be.
Survivors Of the i'll fated train which
was burned regard their escape as some
thing of miracle. The missing men
have not been found yet, and it may be
week before complete list of the VIC
tins can be made known. The only
body found was that of Superintendent
Badger.
The following is partial list of the
more seriously injured and burned:
Fred Snow, Fred POLICEMAN, Patrick Far
rel, 2, Void, w. Winthrop, N. w.
Weathersby, William Darboyshear,
James WEIGH, Frank Doran and John
Burns, all seriously burned Wold,
Winthrop and Weathersby are not ex-
pected to recover. A Swede named
George Brine, and a Hungarian, An
drew Michler, are also fatally burned.
Throughout the entire district the
number of injured and burned will reach
800. The losses caused by the fire can.
not be computed on account of the vast
territory covered and the meagre means
of communication.
Paul Costa, who has been in the woods
for several days fighting fire. says that
number of men have lost their lives in
the ya.Sous lumber camps destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
The womon's Missionary Society.

PITrsBURd, May 14.-At the second
session of the Women's General MIS-
sionary Society of the United Presby-
terian church over 200 delegates an
swered to their names. After the ap-
pointment of several committees by the
president, Mrs J. P. Cowan, the secre-
tary, Mrs Mary w. Porter, read her re-
port, which showed total membership
of 1854 total contributions, $40, ,20f.
The report of the secretary of foreign
work was read and gave an encouraging
report Of the work done in India and
Egypt. A feature of the session YVES
five minute talks from returned mission
aries,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
Trouble Among the Couductors.

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-A morning paper
says bombshell may shortly be ex-
ploded in the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, which may disrupt the order,
A feeling o: enmity exists between the
Order of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors,
and some months ago several members
of the latter order succeeded in gaining
admission to the former, and began TO
sow seeds OF discord. A large number
OF the members of the former order have
become dissatisfied because of the or
der's non-protective policy, and if things
do not go the way they want them at
this convention there will be row and
possibly bolt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
The Imprisoned Sailors.
Fighting Over Stewards Millions.

New York, May 14.-The trial of the
case of Sarah Branagh against William
p. Smith, involving the claims of the all
J. legged Irish heirs of the late A. It. Stew
art, was begun before Judge Wallace in
the supreme court yesterday. Gen.
Butler and William II. Secor appeared
for the plaintiff, and Elihu Root and
Joseph w. Choate represented the Stew
art estate. Long arguments were sub
mitted on both sides. the defense con-
tending that Sarah Branagh, the mother
of Mary Branagh, Stewards cousin, be-
ing an alien, could not as an heir acquire
a right to any interest in the Stewart
estate. Judge Wallace said he would
decide the question on law points Fri
day afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
He Saved the Leaders.

NEW ORLEANS, May H.-Signor Corte,
the Italian consul said today that he was
not recalled, but only sommoned home
to give his testimony in regard to the
affair Of March II. Mr.. Corte said that
he had saved the lives of Mayor Shakes
peare and Messrs. Parkerson, Wickliffe
and other leaders. The day after the
killing there was determined resolu-
tion among certain of his countrymen to
kill these men. Mr.. Corte said he re-
strained their hands and told them if
harm befell these gentlemen he would
denounce the perpetrators of the dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
North American College of Rome.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-The annual re-
union and banquet of the alumni Of the
North American College of Rome was
held at the Hotel Rennert yesterday.
Cardinal Gibbons presided over the
meeting and telegram was read CON
veying the congratulations and blessings
Of the pope. The following officers were
elected: Mensignor Farley, of New
York, president; the Very Rev. b. J.
Kelley, of Savannah, Ga, first vice
president; the Rev. Fitzsimmons, of
Philadelphia, second vice president; the
Rev. s. D,lhig, of Brooklyn, secretary;
Rev. r. d. Corrigan, treasurer; Rev.
NJ. O'Kieffe, of New York, historian.
This organization is the only purely
clerical alumni association in the United
States, and now comprises 1a0 members.
Up to date there have been 1872 priests
ordained from the North American col
lege, and there are in the college at
present seventy-two students.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
High Prlces for Edihles.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-The president
Of Peru has issued a decree admitting
free of duty into that republic all arti-
cles of food, and has decreed an export
duty of twenty soles, silver, per head
on cattle exported, and two soles per
head on sheep exported. This actien is
in consequence Of the scarcity and con-
sequent high price of food in Peru
caused by the floods that have followed
the heavy rains throughout the country,
and by the enormous demands for all
forms of food caused by the war in
Chile. In Lima and Calloa beef, -four
and bread are held at forty cents a
pound.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
THE FLEEING ITATA.
An Unconfrmed Rumor That She
Has Been Sunk
BY THE CRUIsER CHARLESTON.

Should This Report Be Unfounded,
and the Itata Put Into Acapulco,
the Mexican Authorities Will Not
Permit the Charleston to Seize
Her There.
Cry OF MEXICO, May 14.-The Anglo
American newspapers publish rumors of
the sinking of the Itata by the United
States cruiser Charleston, but give
neither time nor place. The authorities
have no news on the subject.
The government has given strict orders
to the authorities on the Pacific coast to
report the appearance of any Chilean or
other war ships. The opinion is general
here that the Itata and her convoy will
double on the Charleston.
The Charleston Sighted.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 14.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Crescent City,
which arrived at Cedros Island, report
that when about ten miles pelow Ensen-
ada Monday night the cruiser Charles
ton was sighted far out to sea. AS soon
as the officers on the warship caught
sight of the Crescent City they changed
their course and made directly for her.
AS the cruiser approached the captain
of the Crescent City raised the Ameri-
can flag and saluted. The Charleston
Immediately turned at right angles and
steamed away to southwest and soon
disappeared beyond the horizon.
Mexico May Seize the Itata.
SAN Francisco, May 14.-The Call
has All interview with A. K. Coney,
Mexican consul general at this port, in
regard to the probable action Of the
Mexican government if the Itata enters
the port of Acapulco. He says Acapulco
is neutral port and he is confident the
Charleston will not permitted to seize
the Itata there. But if the Itata enters
there with contraband goods on board
it is probable the Mexican officers will
train the guns of the fort on her and
seize her themselves. The fort is not a
very powerful one, but is strong enough
to capture the Itata.
The Imprisoned Sailors.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 14.-United
States Solicitor General Taft had long
conference with Attorney Cole and Mar
shal Gard. The sailors are in Jail here,
and as yet no one has given bonds for
them. The examination of all parties in
the Robert and Minnie case has been set
for next Tuesday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
The Carrie Brown INQUEST.

NEW YORK, May 14-The coroner's
inquest into the killing Of Carrie Brown,
alias Shakespeare" who was SO hor-
ribly mutilated ut the East River hotel
on the night of April 80, is still in
evidence thus far adduced points
strongly to Amour Ben Ali, or .Frenchy
No. T." as the guilty party.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
HARRISBURG LAWMAKERS.
Governor Pattison Sends Two Veto
Messages to the senate.


Messages to the Senate.
HARRISBURG, May 14.-In the senate
yesterday message was received from
Governor Pattison vetoing bill No. 70;
known as the road bill. ''The purposes
OF this measure" says the governor,
"are so numerous and diverse as to ex-
pose it to the constitutional objection Of
containing more than one subject.
Whatever popular demand exists for
the enactment of legislation on the sub
ject OF roads and road making will GER
tainly not be satisfied with the provisions
of the bill"
Another veto was on an item in the
appropriation to the Reading hospital
The governor disapproved the item ap-
propr;ating $1,000 for the furnishing Of
the new wing Of the hospital" AMI APP
proves the item appropriating' $4,000
.'for maintenance during the two years
beginning June /, 1891"
The constitutional convention bill was
amended so that the return shall be
opened in the presence of the governor,
the secretary of the commonwealth and
the auditor general.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to the appropriation for
monuments to Gems. Meade and Han
cock on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
In the house the bill relating to btu
minous coal mines and providing for the
lives, health, safety and welfare of per-
sons therein passed second reading.
The bill assigning the direct tax
money to the sinking fund passed fin
ally. Yeas, 151; nays, /.
The amendment to the revenue bill,
approved March %, 1891, which reduces
the annual assignment to the sinking
fund from 100000 to 100000, passed
finally.
Appropriation bills aggregating $685.
727 passed finally.
The bill to provide for the expense of
the care and treatment of the INDECENT
chronic insane in county or city aims
houses passed finally.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
Races at Gutenberg.

GUTTnNBERG, N j., May l4-First race, "
mile-Defendant, /; yengeur, 2; Morristown, q
Time, LIZ.
Second race. " mile-King Alta, /; lima B.,
z; Algebra gelding, .. Time, l.l6.
.ThlTd race, sjf furlonRs- Meriden, /; Spar
ling, v sallie Harper, .. Time, 1.2aIi
Fourth race, l l-l6 miles-Longstreet l;
Bulge, 2; Text, 3. Time, 1.l9.
Fifth race, " mile-Autocrat, l; John At
wood, 2; Queen of Trumps. q. Ame, l.e4.
Sixth race, mile-John DAILY, |; bohemian,
2; Fireiiy, 8. Time l.i4A.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
lpaiAC bOAiAb AZ ftluEGt
snrn the nlnainn l,ids.
The Prodnce NTarlket.

PHrLADELPEIA, May l3.-Stato and western
-four, super 50, 1904 do do, extras, 259 .5e
No. 2 winter family, S4.50a4.75; Pennsylvania
roller process, s475sa5 4e western winter, clear,
S5g5.25; straight, s5.25d5.b0; winter patent,
s55Ot5.75 Minnesota clear, ,s4 7JI5a5; straight,
s5.25ds5.5o; patent, so.50tt5.g5; Minnesota pat.
ent, favorite brands, s5.e5Ds Rye -four, 81. %
0t4.90 per barrel.
Wheat - Firm, with si.l3ik bid and Sl.is
asked for May Silly bid and sll2l1
asked for June; SlOoIS 5id and 81 .lOI4 asked for
July; Sl06A bid and sl064 asked for August.
Higher, firm, with 7sj5c. bid and 74l6c.
asked for May; 7oySo. bid and 7lIsc. asked for
June; e0c. bid and roc. asked for July; Csc,
bid aud oSlfc. asked for August.
Oats Quiet, firner: with 6sc bid and .5plkc.
asked for May: 5e1sc. bid and 5egSc asked for
IunAe kanzn- hid and mia ash@a Ia. InltL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
Examining the Spring Garden Bank.

PHI.ADELPHlA, May II. = Examiner
Drew has transferred his headquarters
from the Keystone to the Spring Garden
bank, and entered upon an official scru-
tiny of the assets of the latter institu-
tion. It is not expected that this work
will be completed before the end of the
week. As soon as the examiner has pre-
pared report it will be sent to the
comptroller of the currency. In the
meantime the officers and directors of
the bank have been engaged In prelim-
mary examination of the accounts and
securities of the institution. in pursu-
ance of an effort that is being made to
effect reorganization.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
The kentucky Derby.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May l4.-First race, A
miles-Too Sweet, /. Jubilee, 2; Bob L., q
Time, l.l6M.
Second race, mile-Milt Young, /; Mobile,
2; Sir Abner 3. Time, LA.
Third race, 9s mile-John Berkeley and Cow
erton ran dead heat for first; Umatilla, 3.
purse divided. Time, l.04.
Fourth race, Kentucky derby, lJ6 mics
Kingman, |; Balgonan, 2, High Tariff, 8, limo,
2.524.
Fifth race, " mile heats s-T,.,tfross 1. raoval
Garter, 2; Duke Of p:5hle.sds. !. Time, iIb,S
Second heat.Tallrose J, Royal Garter, q I'd
Hopper, >. Time. I,..Sa. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
Anti-European Riot in China.

SHANGHAI, May 14.-An anti European
riot has taken place at Woo Hoo. The
natives attacked and burned the Cath
olic mission and number of other
European dwelling houses. The Euro
peans have taken refuge upon the hulks
anchored i'll the river. Her majesty's
ship lnconstant has been ordered to
proceed Immediately to the scene of the
not and to protect the lives and property
of the European residents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
A Careless Druggist Convicted.

NELSON, Neb., May 14.-The cele-
brated poisoning case of the state VS..
Stevenson has been decided in the dis
trict court. Ine jury vrv1sshht in YER
dict of guilty of manslaughter. The
case grew out of a mistake by drug
gist putting up corrosive sublimate in
stead of calomel for Miss Carrie Easley,
which resulted in her death,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
ssaVsnus Stock Farm Premium $500.

This premium is offered to the fastest
yearling colt, FOR foals of %, race to be
trotted In V. All yearling colts the pro-
duce OF all mares served In 1891 by BenYe-
nue. eoe eligibible to start for purse. race
to be mile heats best two in three 10 har-
hess. under association rules, time and
place to be announced not later than July
15t '03.
Winner of 1st Premium at Wilmington
Fair 1885.
The Standard Bred Trottlng Stallion
Eenyenue $3.50. foaled March lith 1888
Grandson of Nutwood 600, record 2.i8 "a.
greatest sire on earth, with 81 SONS and
daughters in 2.aO list. 70 this year.
Sire -Nutwood Mambrino st59. son of
Nutwood 2.1Ssz.
Dan.-Lorlei. Trial a.s5. by swlggert
CO.
Also Iuhcriting the Blood of Great Pro.
dncing Sires. Belmont, g. Woo1ford
Mambrino, 345. norman, -, Volunteer 55.
Abdallah. l5 Pilot, Jr., Il, Mambrino
Chief, II.
Great Producing Dams-Afiss Russell,
Belle, WoOdbipe, Burch Mare. Dlandina,
Martha, Lady Patriot.
Three Crosses OF Hambletonian, 10;
Three Crosses of Mambrino Chief, Il;
Pilot, Jr.. IL; Alexander's Norman, 25
Morgan. etc.
Benvcnue is beautiful chesnut colt
15k hands high. weighs 1000 lbs.. Ia Il fast
natural trotter. bred by I. b. hsrrett. st.
Paul. MINI. In order TO give all a chance
he will make tho season at the very low
price of SIS. At time of service with re-
turn privilege until mare has aliving foal.
at the farm of his owner
IL. l.. WOOD,
LANCASTER PIKE,
az Miles from Wilmington.
n-30-1m -ood-d-w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
PraYinr fnr Rain

READING, Pa, May 14.-The farmers
Of Berlss county are praying for rain.
They say that If good soaking rain
does not set in soon the hay crop will bs
a short one. The unfavorable outlook
for hay is said to be one of the causes Of
the present high price of butter. The
grain fields look promising. but are also
in need of rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
Indicted for Murder.

NEW YoRK, May 14.-The grand jury
fled an indictment against Carlyle W.
Harris, the young medical student, for
murder in the first degree: They charge
Mary Nelson Potts, by giving her NOR
phine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
Public schooIa Closed.

SALISBURY, Nd, May 14.-The public
schools of Wicomico county have closed.
The commencement exercises of the
Salisbury high school were held last night
Prettyman, of the State Normal school,
was present and conferred the diplomas,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
Evictions Continue.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 15.-Two evic-
tions were made at the Valley works in
Fayette county yesterday. One of the
deputy sheriffs was severely injured by
a stone thrown by striker and riot
was narrowly ayerted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
viii Not Desert tbe Kpiehts.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 14.-The object
of President Gompers' visit to the coke
region is said to have been to induce the
district organizations to sever connec-
ton with the knights of Labor and join
their forces with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t is also said that he
met with an emphatic refusal,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-14
1faryiand's Immunity from smallpox

ANfIAPoLIs, Md, May 14.-Dr. st.
George W. Teackle, state vaccine agent,
In his report to Governor Jackson for
the two years ending April 30, 1891,
says there have been no cases of small
pox in this state since 1882. This i'm
inunity is undoubtedly due to the strict
rules regarding the vaccination of all
public school children, and other laws
relative to thorough vaccination passed
by the state legislature.
Bsef-Firm, quiet: sxt "a mess, sa.60SIG fam.
ny, sll.5OBI275
PORK = Quiet, firm; new mess, Sl3s0A
NJ; old mess, sll.55Gis25; extra prime, Sli.f5