davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT READY.
PLANS FOR THE EQUIPMENT OF THE ouo-rH
MONTEREY'S PIG Gun DELIVERtD.

PLANS FOR THE EQUIPMENT OF THE oHo-rHE
MONTEREY's ZIG Gun DELyERtD.
Washington, Jan. % Special There was "a
moro waI,ikc asLcct al the Navy Department to-
day. and there were decided evidences of peepara-
tion, for hostilitics at hand. The Navy Depart
mcnt has had no news from Chian waters since
tie departure of the Yorktown from Valparaiso
.og Calao. Peru, with the Balmaccdan refugees on
board The State Department is i'll constant and
frcqurnt communication with Mr. Egan, and even
now is awaiting an answer to the inquiry sent
the other day regarding the intention OF the au-
thoritie.i at Santiago
Commander Chadwick has gone to BOSTON ana
will curry out the plans Of the Navy Department
for the equipment of the chartered steamer ONO.
This vessel will be used floating repair ship
on the Pacific station in the event of war VITA
Chilli She will be fitted with machine tools
necessary for this work, and The machine shops
at the Boston Navy Yard will he drawn upon 10
furnish the materials. This is a matter when
could not he delayed until war was formally de
clnrcd rs valuable time would he lost.
Tho lo-inch Gun for the Monterey has arrived
ot san Francisco, and will be mounted on the
coast defence ship Immediately. Tie car will re-
turn to this cfty and receive the ",.. -'n'h
oun. which is completed and ready for snipl.cnt
These Guns. mounted on the deck of the Monterey
would make the ship an efficient adjunct in coast
defence even if her armor-piates failed To arrive
from the contractors works .
The secretary has been busy all day with call
crs again. and spent Il part OF the afternoon az
the White House. where the prellmlnarles entered
into by the Navy Department were fully gone
over. -. r.;o
The shipment of ammunition to San Francisco
has continued, and if Congress should declare
war next week the Navy will Ike in a condition to
carry out the wishes of the Legislators without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

thing Cor this ccantry 10 Dc under existing crcun-
stances Is for the secretary to send ultmatun to
Chill to sa!Ite the United States lag and pay indem
nifty, and in cf her refusal to resort to measures
that will compel her 10 comply The lieutenant is
emphatic in expressing his opinions Of the wrong;
perperacd upon his crew. and dcnOunces the killing
Of the sailor OF the Baltimore at Valparaiso cold
bOOded murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
HOW THE ARMY MAY BE INCREASED.
IFIIEF THAT THIRTY PER CENT OF TIE NA'
TIoNAL GUARD WOULD ENLIST.
IF NECESSARY

Washington, Jan. 23.-There was considerable
gossip in the streets tonight as to how TINS conn
try could increase its lighting strength IN case OK
trouble with Chilli, especially in reference to the
employment of the National Guard OF the states.
The President can call out the entire National
Guard to rcpcl Invasion, and he may 90 almost
the same thing to suppress insurrecuon IN one OF
the States, the only exception being the military
of the disturbed State: but when the service TO be
rendered is in other lands, then it would be neces-
sary to call for volunteers. and OF course. all
such from the ranks of the National Guard would
receive preference. In that case they would have
TO leave the National Guard and enlist In the
regular army.
Senator IIawley, chairman OF the Senate Mill
tary Committee. has had several talks on this
subject with Secretary Elkins and Adjutant-(;en-
eral Kelton with view to securing remedial
legislation, if necessary. prominent officer Of
nd po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE ULTIMATUM IN SANTIAGO.
ACUTE PHASE ASSUMED BY THE QUESTION
AT ISSUE.
OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
MADE KNOWN IN CHILL.

MADE KNOWN IN CHILL.
Santiago dc Chilli, Jan. 23.-It was learned to-
day That the question at issue between Chill and
the United States has assumed most acute phase.
This iniorma ton is to the effect that the Chilian
Government has received from the Government of
the United States an ultimatum which, in the
strongest possible terms, states that diplomatic
relations between the two countries will cease I'M
less the offensive circular note sent out by %enor
Malta. recently the Chilian Foreign Minister, in
regard to the Baltimore affair, is withdrawn.
Furthermore, the ultmatum demands that Chill
Immediately make reparation for the attack by
the mob upon the Baltimore sailors in Valparaiso,
and that she make an apology for those attacks.
The ulimatum concludes wih the stltement
that the United States will tolerate further de-
lay on the part of Chill in answering the demands
Of the American Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
4 CONDEMNED urRDrGER DIES ~ IA

Ncw-Ilaven Conn. Jan. 23.-Patrick Flanagan the
condemned murderer died Of consumption At the JAIL
this afternoon. Flanagan killed Mlch%i N'Dernot
In Waterbury on Nav . 1890 He was TO have been
hanged next MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

LIEUT.. MecREA on TIE CiIILTAN DIFFICULTY.
81 Iouis Ian. o3-A dispatch from III Psso, Ten.
saws: Licr;,ran McCrra reached this city to-day on
tne ~ ,r,m san Francisco to Washington. having
bcc ,l,s tl,erc by tcleSaphc orders from the Coz
crpmsut % ,cuort on the troubles with Chill. The
lsutonant I, an onicor of the Baltimore. To a re-
porter Lieutenant Mecrea said that the only proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
FLAMES N 4 CLASS FAC1oRY.

Bridreton. " j.. Jan. e3.-Firc broke ont last night
in the bottle house of the Moore 4 JONAS Class Com
pany DESTROYING the factory and throwing 10 persons
out of employment Loss. $1,000 psr"Aly insured
The fire originated from an overhcae" s'''o III boN
,.a .a,o,n,nn e.. h.,,s house The factory will bo
mediatay rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
4 NTRDERED M1NS BODT FOUND.

e.. W. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE NEWS or EUROPE.
1FA1I1REs OF THE FUNERAL OF THE DUKE
OF CLARENCE.

svNp,ruy WITH PRINCESS MAY-THE CON.
srANs-IAUR EPIsoDE-FRANCE AND bull
GAE1A-MR. GLADsToNE's RossENDALE
LETTER - DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
THE COURTS INFLUENZA
LORD LORNES LIFE OF
PALMERSTON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
The Jolly Earthquake.

The famous preacher and lecturer and
Owosso's favorite orator, Rev. Russell III.
Conwell, of Philadelphia, delighted an inn
mense audience at the Congregational church
last evening with his lecture 1.-THE Jolly
Earthquake" based upon Japanese legend
which tells the the story of an eruption of
nature on a small island i'm 1905 styled the
Earthquake of Laughter" The thread Of
gold which ran through the talk was the
value of cultiyating cheerful dis
position. It showed the necessity and
benefits of laughter how it made us
happier and was conducive to longevity. He
showed lis power to save men from diseases
of the body and mind, its influences upon
the affairs of nation, upon the home
and christianity. The speaker has large
fund Of happy anecdotes that provoked the
heartiest laughter and kept the audience in
the best OF spirits for two hours. No one can
tell of the good which such a lecture will
do I'm community, its result will be far
reaching and lasting. If the Y. M. G. A.
lecture committee decided to give an extra
number this year they cannot do batter than
to recall Mr.. Conwell.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
HUNTS POINTERS.


lAlbion -four at Hunts.
Ffine sweet cider at Hunts.
:. Pure Maple Syrups at Hunts.
|yTlSsw figs and citron at Hunts
iJne, ut extra thick at Hunts.
Ia dish white and tender at Hunts
ew currants and rasns at Hunts.
NJ ork State patent buckwheat Hour at
~ hfs.
Try the Schumacher graham hour al
81 klnfs.
O1JsIImporled prunes, extra large size, at
hints
ESelf-raising buckwheat -four at Hunts,
Ffry nice.
E-Syrup for pancakes at Hunts, the finest
|ESattu ever saw.
|HEli"Egg Noodles" something new for
Ve Sups at Hunts.
EyydSweet pickles, the finest in the land
RMktra small and nice at Hunts.
[SSaTry that "Mt. Pleasant patent" -four al
lunfs, if you want an extra fine flour.
Hunts Perfection Blend" Soc coffee
by knnot be equaled in the city for the
rice.
Hunts Mocha and Java mixture at 35c
Til please any one who likes a good cur
fcoffee.
Dried Beef. Say don't you know that
h eakou can always get the incest, tenderest
lried beef at Hunts. 1t is fact-try il
Solid meat bulk oysters at Hunts
These oysters are entirely free from wa
PI DR.. They are so thick you can hardly
lip them up.
Hunt sells the "entire wheat gluten
FrOoour. This -four is especially recon-
LO kended by all the leading doctors and i,
I sed extensively..in all sanitariums. Try
Hunts Gov osso" baking powder at IL
ents pound is warranted to be the
lest 10c powder ever put on the market
Don't be afraid to try it as it is warranted
pplease.
IS a New whitefish trout at Hunts. These
ksh look white and clean and goot
Enough to eat--none of your old rust.
bsh mixed with dead flies, etc. Cal
Ind see them.
"Bloater MackereP' some ofthem vii
weigh two pounds each the finest mac
IS erel that money can buy. Thew are no
(1t heap but awful good, and any one wht
at appreciates really fancy mackere Cal
|on let it by calling at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Day

We are Offering more induce
ments to buyers of CLOTHING
and SHOES than all the other
dealers in the city combined.
Never before in our career could
we point to SO complete lines
of these goods as we are at
present showing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

A. w. Prindle has the following clerks
for next week; Thomas Griffin, May Car
mody, Joseph Calkins, Hattie Burpee,
James Rice, Maud Laughlin, Charles Thorn
and Mile johnson.
The fifth annual banquet of the Shia-
wassee County Prohibition Club will be
held at the new Congregational church,
OwOssO at o'clock p. m, Wednesday Dec
2Sth. The ladies of the Congregational
church will prepare the tables, plates 40
cents each. Every prohibtionist i'm the
county is earnestly urged to be present.
Please remember, this is your banquet.
Turn out and fill the splendid rooms Of this
new church to Its utmost capacity. 1t Is ex-
pected that some live prohibtlonsts from
outside will be present.
4. l.. BREWER,
Secy. ID. M. CHRISTIAN,
Pres.
wish thu ough THE TINES to express my
sincere thanks to the neighbOrs and friends
for their true kindness shown my family In
the loss of our loved one, Dianna Gum.
who died at the residence of Ter uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Wood. of Vermont
vile, OH the Sd of this month.
s. G. GUM.
have In my possession female hunting
dog, which strayed into my premises Tues
day. Owner will please call for same.
FRED PAMPERIN,
1918 South Shiawassee st.
Buy your Holiday goods early and avoid
the rush. Best line In town for the money
at The Famous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

All policy holders in the Ohio Farmers
ms. Co. are requested to bring In their poll
hes and exchange them for policy in the
Rockford lns. Co. which has rensured the
Michigan business of the Ohio Farmers.
No additional charge for policy
CHAs. GOODWIN, Agt.
Rockford Ins. Co. Office over Savings Bank.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

Two columns of news items are crowded
ut OF this issue.
The Mandolin club assisted by II. Cole
furnished the music for dance on the Cook
farm, north east of OwoSso, last night.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
WOSSO::-' SAVINGS::-:: BANK

PITAL. 100000, SURPLUS, $Io,oVo'
OFFICERS:
M. EsTEY, President.
E. SALISBURY, Vice President.
- A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier.
RI DIRECTORS:
Is. WILLIAMS, G. Z. RIGLEY,
IT n CAIKINs. f. SALISBURY,
N M EsTEy. r. A. GOULD.
w. A. WOODARD.
utotJR PER CENT INTEREST
Yl Paid quarterly on deposits. u
llFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO REM
U1Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.
nix open from Q a. m. to 400 p: IN. anu
every Monday evening from Q to 3.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13
Murder. SmicIdle, Etc.

A special 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer
from Paducah, recently, gives the fol-
lowing mishaps as occurring within "a
hours; Isabelle Grubbs, II nymph, tired
of living the life she was following, took
some unknown drug and was found dead
in bed. Jim Knapp, II negro tough, in
censed because n canister drove too near
him, rocked the driver, and when he
protested, drew n pistol and shot him,
but only slightly. Knapp was jailed. A
footpsd held upa logger, +. NJ. Hodges,
from Tennessee, aud got SO of the $50
he had on his person. A stranger was
caught by hiRhwaymen aud robbed Of
even the shoes on his feet.
Ia addition to these local incidents, n
hack driver named Davis fatally assault
ed another named Jones at Clinton,
crushing his head with club. Al
loves, Bob Charlton cut Charley Rob
ert quite seriously in n fight.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13
slx Inche. Long.

A midget child, bright and handsome,
has been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Of
Springfield, Ohio. The baby IL girl
and weighs less than three pounds with
il clothes on, and after a weeks exist.
ence seems as well aud hearty rs other
infants. The child is about six inches
In length and ~ far ~ the body Is con.
cerned is perfectly developed. A finger
ring can easily be inserted on it, legs
and arms, There is romance also cou-
nected with It's birth. The parents were
secretly married and the truth was not
known until the child was horn.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13
OPENING REGISTERED MAIL.
a DciegRte-EIcct Ia the National Repub-
licnn Convention Arrested ON
Serious Charge.

\ Dclegnte-Etect tO the National Repub-
licnn Convention Arrested ON ~
serious Charge.
40. Huffman, n well.Snown and we'll
TODD citizen Of Gamer, Hart county,
who is delegate'elect to the National
Republican convention from the Fourth
Congressional district, was arrested last
week on charge of opening registered
letters addressed to his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hettie Huffman.
Mrs. Huffman, in her affidavit for a
warrant, states that two years ago HUFF.
man received u registered letter from the
postmaster at Canmer, promising that
official TO deliver IL 10 her, but failed to
do 50, and took from IL $50. She also
says that he subsequently received from
the postmater another registered letter
addressed 10 her containing eli, which
he also appropriated.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13
MUSICAL NOTICES
which Served rs Inspiration To the Toast
speakers at the banquet to the
Kentucky Press Association,

speakers at the banquet to the
Kentucky Press Association,
The list of toasts proposed at the ban
quet 10 the members of the Kentucky
Press Association and accompanying la
dies, was arranged by Judge j. Soule
Smith, better known rs Falcon" Fol.
lowing are the names of the toasts, the
toast speakers and the quotations, which
are exceptionally beautiful and apt, which
served ms inspiration TO the after dinner
orators:
"Old Kaintuck Gov. John Young
Brown, of Kentucky.
Terra antigua potcns armis, atque ubere
glaebae."
Can ancient land potent In arms, and In
its fertile soil.)
THE Children of Gods Country
Ex.Gov. I. 4. Crittenden, of Missouri,
"No matter where be, in every land my
mothers blood throbs in my veins, and he
who counts It's pulsings is my brother"
"The Pennyrile - Trey Woodson,
Owensboro Messenger.
"Like the heart of womaa exhale fra.
GRANGE even when bruised"
"The Mountains Tom II. Arnold,
marlborough Critic
"They rise above the mornings mist,
They are the FIRST 10 greet the sun;
And when the weary day II done
I'll. Il.
Lexington w. =. Kimball.
"The Spring laughs when its sunbeams
kiss her, and the Summer dreams of heaven
when she nestles In his heart"
Education Judge w. NJ. Beckner,
of Winchester.
"There be shears which cut the threads
Of superstition, and knives which slay falla-
cies, but the schoolmaster doth sharpen
them"
"The Learned Doctors"-Dr. J, Bryan.
"Chirurgiani ct apothecari,
Atque tota compagnia aussi,
Salus, honor, ct argentum,
Atque bonum appettum."
Ito the surgeons aud apothccaries,
And the company assembled,
Health, honor, lots of money
Aud II good appetite.)
"The Law Emmett Logan, Louis.
Vile Times.
"But prithee, sweet wag, shall there be
gallows standing In England when thou art
King ?-and resolution thus fobbed rs IL Is
with the rusty curb Of old father antick, the
law"
"Woman"-J. Soule Smith, Falcon"
"She Is pretty 10 walk with,
And witty to talk with,
Aud pleasant, too, to think on"
"The Press ut embraces all Of them
e Polk johnson, Frankfort Capital.
"Prithee, take the cork out Of thy mouth,
That might drink thy tidings."
The Poets of Kentucky Henry T.
of Frankfort
"Sing when the sunlight falls,
Sing when the blue bird calls,
Sing 10 the mountain heights,
But whisper In moonlight nights"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13
OKLAHOMA.
Drought Prevailing aud starvation the
Outlook.
ELDoRApo, OKLA, May 9, '02.

ELDoRApo, OKLA, May 2, '92.
Error Herald: According TO my
promise | will let my friends hear from
me and the Kentucky colony through
your valuable paper | have been wait
ing for some good tidings 10 send, but
alas! / have failed to get them. We are
in the midst Of drought We have had
no rain for eight weeks, and oats and
wheat are a failure, and the grass is dry.
ing up. This is making the Kentucky
boys who breasted the northwest winds
of March so bravely falter, though there
has been rain 20 miles south and Is
miles north and northwest of us. This
gives me courage, for IL grain is raised
within that distance of me can get my
bread and seed.
J. NJ. Cockerham and family have given
up the chase for riches in northwest
Texas and will start for their old Ken
lucky home in few days. w. 7. In
grams face is little longer, but says he
is here to stay. ). u. Napier talks a
little easy about matters relative TO the
drought in this country, but says he in.
tends to try IL three years before he
surrcnders. Fayctte James is standing
it well he says it will rain some time or
other James Handy says he will have
to stay. w. +. Elkins snaps his ewes
and says but little about il. Isaac FL
kins gets his breath little long, but
don't say much. Mort Pieratt says il
will take starvation to drive him away.
Charlie Ringo laughs and keeps staying.
Old Uncle Jimmie Sample came up here
two weeks ago in bad health. He is now
improving fast, and says he is about able
to work.
We have plenty of rattlesnakes and
prairieidogs 5. y. Napier killed rat.
tlesnake that had seven prairie dogs in
his stomach. | killed two rattlers yes
tcrday that were each about four long.
Mr.. Swacy, who lives two miles from
me, had a little girl bitten by a rattler
last week The child died seven hours
from the effects of the bite.
This is the only person that | have heard
Of dying from the bite of n snake.
Well, l am still of the opinion that
this country is destined to be q great
country in the near future, but | think
Il will take man with an iron nerve to
overcome the obstacles he has to meet.
Society is good, the people are clever,
md better neighbors | have never had,
but the drought and high winds make
my face little long and my under lip
nang little low. DR.. jim Tut and his
'olks look little blue, but aside from
his they are all enjoying good health.
)va Swango has sore eyes, and has little
% say about anything.
When it rains will write again.
Wishing The HERALD and its editor
much success, remain your friend,
DAVID HOaG,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13
Ethan Allen, Jr.

:. u. Woodward, Of Saratoga, who
sold Ethan Allen, Jr,, to w, T. Withers
several years ago, says; "Twenty'seven
years experience in using Quinn's Oint-
ment has fully demonstrated that IL Is
the must reliable remedy know IT. |
recommend IL To all horsemen." sold by
Rose q Jones.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13

The buffalo gnats in Graves, Ballard
and Hickman counties are killing many
horses, cattle and fowls. The people are
themselves suffering from the pests, and
are alarmed over theirlravages.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13

Heavy rains have caused floods Ia por.
tions Of Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. Much
damage has been done 10 property.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13

Falling hair may be prevented, brashy
hair made soft. and renewed growth 81
the hair stimulated by the use Of Ayers
Hair Vigor.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13

II your blood Is vltiated, cleanse Il
without delay by the use Of Ayers sar-
saparilla.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13

The President approved the Chinese
Exclusion bill.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-13

Use the best preparation 70 cure gray
hair aud baldness--Hall's Hair Remover.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
APPLES TEN CENTS A QUART,
A Sample Of Prices That People Pay Who
Live in Flats.
Nsty York Tunes.


"How much for apples?" asked Har-
lem woman OF grocer.
Ten cents a quart" answered the
grocer,
"Jehoshaphat" exclaimed the wo-
mans sunt, who had come on from
Maine to visit her. Ten cents quart!
Why that's $500 bushel, an that's
nigh onto IS a barrel. Whew!"
But they are very nice apples, marin;
every one sound and big, pleaded the
grocer.
"They's just as good apples as them
sellin' at dollar barrel down in Maine
this very minute, barrel thrown in"
reioined the down-East aunt. "Id like
to know what business you've got charg-
ing SIS a barrel for apples that you can
buy for 81 barrel"
"But that's down in Maine, msrm,"
replied the grocer, "a long ways of from
here"
"But it don't cost BIO 81 barrel to
get EN- on here from Maiue, does it?''
"No. marin; but we don't git no ap-
pIes here for 81 barrel, nor nothin'
like it. 1--we get 'em for $3.50 barrel
we do we'll"
"Weu, call it $3.50 a barrel that you
pay, amt it little bit barbarious for
YOU 10 charge more'n hundred per
cent protit?'
The grocers hadn't thought about
that. he said. Everybody else was SELL
ing at the same pEice and nobody was
kickin'." Then ne went on TO say that
people couldn't expect 10 Guy their gro
ceries so cheapIy, getting their supplies
IN driblets, and that grocers couldn't
afford to put so small percentages OF
prof.s into their prices when selling
minute quantities as would be ample ia
the case OF large transactions.
"Well, what do they want to buy such
small quantities for?" demanded the
down East aunt. For my part never
heard OF such thing as quart OF ap-
nles' fore come here visiting. There's
pohody down where l live that ever
bnvs less'n peck OF apples at time,
and only the poorest kind Of trash buy
go little as that. a Quart OF apglesn |
wonder what Jothau'd say to that?'
who's Jotham?" asked the grocer.
"Whv, he's my husband, that's who
Lothian IS, and we've got an orchard
vIth over 500 trees in ii. I wish | had
about a quarter OF It right here in New
Work: wouldn't be long fore I'd
buy out roc AStorS and .Vsndcrbllts.
Think of picking three barrels OF apples
ofI'n one tree and seiliu' 'em at 10 cents
quert."
Com Salrey," said the Down-E IS
amt moving out of the store, dent
huy none of them apples till can write