davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

l. G. Libby, of Burnham, Me-, who
has large cattle interests in Montana,
says that if the farmers of Maine would
live in shacks, a they do in Montana,
with no furniture to speak of and the
ooarsest of food, no Sundays, no boiled
shirts, no top carriages, no pianos or
other articles of luxury, they could make
money just as fast as it is made in the
West. Mr.. Libby thinks that year in
Montana would cure Maine farmer of
grumbling at his native State.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

The males are in the majority in the
United States. The Census Bureau has
recently completed its classification of
the population by sex aad nativity, and
finds that in 1890 there were in the
United States 32, 067, $50 males and 30,-
554 $40 females. In the decade the in
crease OF males was 25.G6 per cent. a.,
while that of females was 24.02 per
cent. OF the 1922, $50 inhabitants
enumerated 50, 1872 703 were born in
the United States. The colored people,
including in that category Chinese,
japanese, and civilized Indians, numbered
1888, 800.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
A strange ret

Mrs. klng, daughter at G. IL.
Jackson, who feesasiy came IFom hef
h0me IA Coopeg County, says Che Clin'
tea Mo Democrat, bfonghi sith hef
young utter about feVen seeks 0ld.
lhe laaals AAshel Il nnt ~ lls neit of
the baak "A lha issmlaa Hlsef u 4
about iaoi aad : haif ioHg, al PIom'
Ices - beeame Z aIe4t pei- HE. Jack
soas llslla san, Aleu- bal i ~ eahlhl.
lloA ~ he street Ehla Hofalax, kni Il
lfaelea slH4Qai sz m4eb si ieHslaa - ~
llaliaa sllh 4 nlsaasl aai hsai eggaa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

The Atlanta Journal admits that the
rising generation in the Indian Terri
tory have reached the front rank in the
march of civilization, and are keeping
right up with the procession. The young
ladies of the female seminary at Tale.
quah, the Cherokee capital, have arranged
to give leap year ball, and the young
men of Eufaua, in the Creek Nation, are
organizing a cornet band.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

Tho Nalaess medical sFllep reeam'
uead slea remesiles - lsef beaes,
hears g.ll, gfoaad hloal, gfee hass,
fossil efapa, iaal slzkagia, elephaAl
ll0,li, tlnAsets ~ aiaa aa0ils. les
falling Ia lhe dafk II the maaa. euA
Aalg, ggHa1 l,aaes a eas knees luha
teass, su4Ap ssins, ataaai lhlAaeelul
Aasa, hslaehaa skla sad ela4ss aslea
zllk asImA, sna malg athef lea4ellei
s4ually ss absafd ssi tsBlish d laals
hslapliet
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
LAPoRTE PA, FRIDAY, AUGUST l2, 1892

aud investigate. In another second
Pokey was turned to the leftand pound
ing along up the stage road.
A dark object loomed up suddenly as
they shot past, and sudden chill sent
the sluggish blood coursing through
Hens veins. He halted aud turned
Pokey's unwilling head on the back
course.
Sure enough, 1t was the stage; but
there were no horses attached. Hen
felt around aud reached the door handle.
A cry-a chlld's cry-came from within.
Hen tied Pokey firmly to a wheel, found
the door again, and entered
"Thank GodF -
It was woman's voice, aud Hen al.
most tainted to think that its owner
should be in such terrible predicament.
"Oh, sir, have you come to take us
awayl The driver fell off, think, aud
the horses broke loose, somehow, and
we're almost frozen"
Hen could see her now. 1t was a
young, good. looking woman, aud she
held, tight clasped to her breast,a child
about three years old. Neither was clad
for such awful weather.
Hens heart stood still for a moment.
II that woman and child remained here
it was aim ost certain death. 1t might
be days before help could reach him, aud
even il aid could come to them to-mor-
row, they would have frozen, mean
while. On the other hand
''Can you ride, missisa"
eyes, indeed"
"Wal, come, then, quickW
In another minute
"Ride straddle--so. Naow, hold tn
kid N let tn hoss take lis own road.
Min, naow!"
"But what are you going to"
Hen was fastening the drivers robes
about her.
"rm all right. Naow, hang on an
keep holt o. tn kid. Go on Pokey
Good-by, missusl"
lie was alone on the prairie in de-
serted stage coach, with the storm howl
ing about him, and his thoughts were OF
other things for long time before he
remembered that all his money was in
his saddle-bags.
"Wa-al, chances is purity nigh agin
my ever needin' it, )" he muttered, in his
quaint way. "Taint like he'd stove
an hull lot O. grub. She'll save it fur
me, likely, anyhaow.
1t was two days later that the stage,
coming down from Jersey with several
Samaritans aboard, found him. 1t was
two weeks and more before he came to
himself in the hotel where he had had
every possible attention. He was, as he
himself remarked, "aiad to be alive, an
fin hedu't los no hans mr. feet"
But the woman and child had gone
they had left Jersey the very day that
Hens halt dead form was brought in
by the relief party with them went
Hens money; for the saddlebags had
been taken to the woman's room by the
hostler, and no one else had had posses
sion of them, besides which, much tc
the landlhrd's surprise, she had paid her
bill with 500 greenback when she
left. Hens money had been mostly in
bills of that denomination.
Hen "kept still upper lip" and said
little, when he got back to the ranch,
which he did in shoit time much to
our surprise.
"rwas all on 'caount o. them blame
saddlebag.' said he. "Ef I'd let new
tangled notions alone, an carried tn
stuff an other things in my clo'es, I'd
ben all right. San Francisco Examiner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
crops.

The San Francisco Chronicle AYERS that
chad any prophet twenty years ago pre-
dicted that German beer would take
the place of French wine as the popular
drink of Paris, he would have been re-
garded as a candidate for an insane asy-
lum; yet this change has come to pass"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
DON'T GROwL.
DON'T growl

DON'T growl
For easier 'tis you'll find,
To make your mind to weather
Than weather to your mind.
DON'T growl
About ''the Sermon"
And show your lack of wit,
For like boot. a sermon hurts
The closer it doth fit.
About your neighbor
For in your neighbor's view,
His neighbor is not faultless,
That neghbor being you.
Boston Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

An element in the Southern industrial
situation not to be lost sight of, the
Washington Star remarks, is the failure
of railroad management to pay. Eleven
companies with mileage of over a
thousand miles of completed road have
in less than two years gone into the re-
ceivers' hands.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
LOVES FITTING.

When Love is coming, coming,
Meet him with songs and joy,
Bid him alight and enter,
Flatter and feast the boy;
Crown him with gems and roses,
Charm him with winning wiles
Bind him with lovely garlands,
And kisses, and smiles,
When Love is going, going,
Leaving you all alone.
Craving, the tickle tyrant,
Some newer slave and throne,
Hinder him not, but quickly,
Even though your heart may bleed,
Saddle horse for his journey,
And bid him God.speed!
Elizabeth Akers, in the Century.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

At the beginning of the present Gen.
tury there were in the United States five
millionaires. Now there are more than
1000. How many will there be fifty
years hence9
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12

British farmers are asking their Gov
ernment to take steps to protect them
from the field-mice, which are invading
the country, particularly Scotland, in
great numbers, and devastating the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
"HEN HAWK'S ROMANCE.
BY II. l.. KETCHUM.

EN- HAWK was
In great spirits.
He had been fair
ly bubbling over
with good humor
for two weeks,
and every day
added to h i S
C cheerfuln h e e s S.
Only ten days
more and then
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-12
The wealth of the colored population
of Alabama is estimated at $50, 900, 900.
out of the fifty-one descendants of
the King and Queen of Denmark, but
one, the Duke of Clarence, is dead.

According to the San Francisco
Chronicle the steady influx of Japanese
into the United States is not viewed with
pleasure by the working classes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07
100 Mems Suits, TailoY-made, 1920 to 5
so Boys Knee Suits. $3.50.
200 OUerc0Qts from SIS to $40.
SO eases Mems Heavy Boots, 81 SO to $40

The Methods parsonage at
Whiteville, occupied by Rev. Har-
din Turner, was burned Friday
morning. Cause of fire unknown.
Building insured for $4,000. No
insurance upon household furniture
about one half of which was des :
troyed.
In the name of the democracy
of Hardeman County, the Bulletin
desires to return thanks to Hons.
Jno. A. Upton and N. w Baptist.
of Oovington, fol services rendered
the past week to the party In this
county. These gentle men labored
faithfully and accomplished much
good for the cause of democracy.
See that nobby line of Gents
Scarfs, four in hand, Ticks and
Windsor's al. Durrett's.
Capt. g. B. Simonton, of Tip
ton, failed to fill his appointments
In Hardeman this week. Through
the fault of the mails, he did not
receive notice of his engagements
until too late to Fill same. How
ever the executive committee hopes
to have him here before the cam
vass closes.
Mr.. T. A. Osborne and family
left Wednesday for Deport, Lamar
County, Texas, TO reside in future.
MIR. Osborne has been an honored
citizen of Boliv var for many years,
and leaves behind host of friends
who will be glad always to hear of
his success. We commend them to
the people of Texas.
R. w. Tucker will speak at
Grand Junction, Saturday. Oct.
29th. MIR. Tucker was formerly
state lecturer of the Alliance, and
a trusted friend of Buchanan, but
refused to follow the Governor in
his independent movement, and is
now stumDing the state for democ-
racy. We hope our friends will
give him a good audience.
Mr.. r. Z, Durrett and bride,
formerly Miss Mary Lindsey, of
Jackson, have returned home after
wedding tip of tive weeks in
northern cities. Last night they
were rendered a very pleasant re-
ception at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Dur
rett.- Bolivar special to the Amer
lean of Oct. 1st.
One dozen Cabinet Photogra phs
and one Life Size Portrait at Gala
hans Gallery, Bolivar. Tenn, for
only $500. oct7-2t
The 100 male patients trans
ferred from the Central Tennessee
Asylum for the Insane to the Yves
tern Hospital eighteen months ago,
were returned to Nashville Wednes-
day morning under charge OF SUI
pervlson Cartright and a halt doz-
en- attendants. A special train of
two passenger coaches and bag
gage car of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Road left here
at 7 o'clock with the unfortunates.
The transfer was made without es-
capes and with little trouble.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07

The Bolivar Brass Band has
recently received new music. The
boys are improving rapidly, and
made splendid music for Ex-G0v.
Taylor lasr Th thursday.
Only few bales of new cotton,
so far, have been. brought to town.
We are glad to state that the tone
of the market is firm, and prospects
favorable to an advance IN price.
Those desiring dental work will
meet DR.. s. Dickson at the follow
ing times and places: Middleton,
Oct. 6 and z; Grand junction, Oct
10 and II; Hickory Valley, Oct,
IL and ID; Toone, Oct. II and Is.
D. E. Durrett's is the only place
in Bolivar where you can buy
Priesmeyer, Ziegler and Giesecke
Shoes.
doctor Wood" the three year
old colt, belonging to John FL.
Bills, recently paced a mile at
Jackson in 2.2733, and a quarter IN
294, equivalent TO LIZ gait.
Miss Kate Smith leaves this
morning for Nashville, where she
will join a party and visit Lookout
Mountain. While absent, Miss
Smith will be the guest of Miss
Lucille Baxter.
1t may be stated as fact that
Bolivar will have the creamery.
Our citizens are taking stock viii
lingly, because thay believe it will
prove 9 paying investment and
be beneficial to the town.
OF course you got that beautiful |
and perfect fitting Suit of Clothes
at Durrett's. His stock is complete
and he sell at ONE PRICE TO ALL.
Mr.. w. Fl. II. Gillespie, of
McNairy County, the democratic
nominee for the legislature, was In
the city Saturday. On account of
his health he had to withdraw from
the race.-Jackson Wing.
We are requested TO announce
that the penny Reading" which
was to have been held at Mrs.
Bills Friday evening has been
postponed until Friday evening,
October 18th. Admission, 10 cents.
Begins at 100 o'clock.
History does not record the
fact but once where q third party
man ever stood upon a democratic
platform-and that was at Bolivar
last Monday when three speakers OF
that persuasion occupied the stand
erected few days before for the
Hon. Robt. L. Taylor.
The third party speakers have
boasted that democratic orators
were afraid to meet them upon the
stump. The trio of populites who
spoke here Monday were waited
upon by the secretary of the dem
ocratic executive committee and O
division of time was asked fol-
Hons. N. w. Baptist and John A
Upton. AS was expected, when
put to a test, they wilted. They
dare not meet democracY's disciple:
in joint debate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Trustee Mitchell is out tax
gathering.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts always
on hand at p. +. WilkersonS.
If you have no democratic
ub in your district organize one.
Mr.. Hultz and family occupy
Mrs. Masks residence on Market
Street.
A vast assortment Ladies aud
Gents Underwear at prices to suit you
at Durrett's.
- Miss Bette Tiller, of Thomas
vile, was here Sunday on a visit TO
relatives.
Mrs. TilsJn and Miss Napier
formerly of Bolivar, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. Cub Wilkinson and wife,
of Jackson, spent part of last week
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. q. Savage and Miss
Maggie Black lett Yesterday Ia
visit relatives at Shelbyville.
Governor Buchanan Will speak
in Bolivar on Oct. 9th, according
to announcement in the Toiler.
The GiesecKe Calf Shoe at $500
for good service. in Congress, Lace
and Button at ID. K. Durrett's.
In a social way, some of the
third party leaders and the negroes
were too thick to thrive last Mon
day.
The clubs at Grand Junction
and Evansville have purchased
beautiful flags and raised them in
honor of democracy.
The venerable DR.. r. A
Moorman, of Hickory Valley, il
visiting his father, Capt. II. @.
MOOrman.-SomervIlle Reporter.
Rev. John Nj. Clark of Red
Springs, N. O., will preach at the
Presbyterian church in Bolivar Sat
urday and Sunday.
Tom McCorry has accepted q
position in the office OF G. A.
Miller, secretary of state, and left
Monday TO enter upon his duties.-
jackson Wing.
-Messrs Manson, Coates anC
Jones managed to secure an uneq ua
division of time with the populiI,
speakers at Hickory Valley Monday
night, and literally "tore the masl
Off"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07
The following premiums were

The following premiums were
awarded by the management of the
Somerville Fair to Hardeman
County people: Best draft stallion,
J.W. Bass, certificate; best stallion,
j. r. Miller; Berkshire SOW. N. Z.
Nuckolls; best year old colt, w. A.
Carruthers. j. r. Miller's Lows
cry won the free for all race, and
in the 2.20 trot, "Ruphia, also
owned by Miller. was first under
the wire.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07
Bolivar Bulletin.

RFHEREAFTER, ALL OBITUARY NO
TICEs PUBLISHED IN THE BULLETIE
WILL BE CHARGED FOR AS REGULAR
ADVERTISING.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. K ing's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest truble, and VIII use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Savage & Emerson's,
Bolivar, and T. B. Dunbar, Grand juno
ton. Large size SOC and 81. 2
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07
IUKA NORMAL INSTITUTE
JUKA. MISS.

IUKA, MISS.
Expenses for term of 10 week 1888. rs; 40 weeks,
$3.50, AZ weeks, 1886 / not trying to run
the cheapest school ii the south. am trying 10
run the best one. Success. Schools supplied with
teachers. Write to FL. A. DEAN, Prin.
iuIi5.2n
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07
i.ka Normal Institute,
IUKA. MISS.

Eleventh year begins Sept. 6. Meals, lights,
fuel, lodging, laundry, boo ks and tuition for
40 weeks cost sl55.50; As weeks S1S6. Music and
arts extra. Schools supplied with teachers.
ull5-2m Write to II, A. DEAH, Prin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07

100 pieces Cotton Checks, sc.
100 pieces All Wool Jeans. 25c.
20 cases ladies' Shoes, 75c per pair.
100 Mems Suits, $500 to $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07

8olIv7rs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-10-07

500 pairs Jeans Pants, 81 to 3d.,
200 pieces Fall Prints, Sc.
10000 yards BToWn Domestic Sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-07
WEST BERGEN DOINGs.

The West Bergen Athletic Association
will wind up its affairs this evening at
the rooms. No. 95 Bergen avenue.
One of the features" of West Bergen
is the absence of signs denoting the
names of the streets.
A building boom is under way in this
section. Up to date it has assumed large
proportions. Ga at least six different
thoroughfares from three to five houses
are being erected.
The new school house, which is re-
garded by some as the handsomest in the
city, will be ready for occupation March
Is. 1t will accommodate several hundred
scholars.
The regular meeting of the Kings
Daughters connected with the West Ber-
gen NJ. e. Church will be held this even
ing, at No. So West Side avenue.
The lack of effective organization has
long been felt by West Bergen Demo-
Gratis, and a meeting to form a CLUB will
be called shortly.
West Side avenu has not been swept
In over a year..
Charles FraulinGstadt, of No. 1870 Park
venue Hoboken. slipped aud fell at
West Side and Virginia avenues last
evening and broke his right leg. He was
removed to the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lauer, of Bergen ave
nue.. will give a reception to bring out
their daughter Nellie this eveaing.
A tennis club is being organized by a
number of West Bergen people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-07
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COW
~ missio ners OF Assessment in and for the City
Water Commissioners, corner of Mercer street and
sMersss e. as isss. At I nine so'c iosss IN b the s' forenoon on n nona 70.
the purpose OF mnslns an appraisal and deter min.
right Of way Of ehe main sewer in the =
WoUDLAWN SEWERAGE DISTRICT,
N aear' tie e'f provisions Of chapter 10 Of tse Laws
OF 1855. ana the dama age which any owner Of such
real estate Or OF any interest therein pas sustain
taken for such main sewer to be a strip 50 feet in
width. and the centre hne may be described as fol
10 ss.-Pegln ming at a point In the southerly line
or Garheid avenue. where the esntre line OF Rich
ard street intersects the s%outherly line of Garfield
line OF Richard street and the centre line of Rich
ard street II produced to the southerly limo OF
way Company; thence southeriS to high water
marx in new FORK Bay. at a point distant fifteen
he ~, division dnsi line bes%een lands owned 81 the
Morris \ Cummings Dredging Company and the
il is Intended TO take the fee simple of SAID
lands between Garfield avenue and lanoso OF Cen.
trsl Bal L road d Of New Sss 5sgssy i strsess s and b hiSassa
Iehigh Valley Terminal Railway Company and
4 right Of way for sewerage purposes is to be
taken between the northerly line of lands owned
southerly line of lands owned by the Lshigh Val
Icy Terminal Railway Company as will more fully
Water Commissioners. passed February 20, 1892 on
ale In the office of the Clerk Of said Board.
a. said ii %iii m asa a R,aa09 ss sRs G al Passies inter 81
ested in said Improvement, no desire 10 be heard
before them. on the value Of me lands 70 be taken
of such lands may sustain by reason of such i'm
provement. in case tho same Il made.
Dated Jersey City. !: IN saTen p 1872.
JAMES TUMILTY.
Commissioners OF ASSESSMENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-07
NOTES.


About one O'Clock this morning James
Curtin. forty-seven years old. of No. 900
Henderson street, was picked up by
Policeman Garrick, suffering from de-
lirium tremens. DR.. Simon was imme-
diately summoned and prescribed for
him.
Ellen Millen. a good looking young
servant girl, who said she lived at No.
Liza Garden street. was arrested at the
Hobokeu ferry late last night by Police
ma Kenny. She was very drunk. Her
friends paid a fine Of So for her this morn
ing.
Patrick Hayes, thirty years old, of No.
$40 Clinton street, Hoboken, was injured
OH the Wilson dock yesterday by the fall
ing of several rag bales. He was removed
to his home.
Yesterday the Hoboken police were no.
titled that Louis H. Katz. an insurance
broker and dealer in lottery tickets, had
been missing since Friday, February 10.
Katz was fifty years old and lived with
his wife inc foul children at No. ISL
Washington street. He had a good bust
ness and was reported wealthy. When
last seen he was slightly under the infu-
ence of liquor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-07

to be the fact from the record made by
the United States Courts in the State
during the last year. According to the
Department of Justice the following
were tie amount of judgments in civil
suits in the State, to which the United
States was not a party, in the District
and Circuit Courts during the past year:
Admiralty suits, 10000. or; other suits,
SOL, 1856 SO; total for plaintiffs. $109. 226 SO.
For defendants:-An suits, $7,059.76 .
GENERAL MATTERS.
A Treasury statement submitted to
Congress gives the following as the ex-
penses of collecting the revenue from
customs in the New Jersey districts last
year:-Newark, $1.705 46; Burlington,
S263. %; Bridgeton, 1923 "a; Great Egg
Harbor. 1881. %. Little Egg Harbor, 1904. SO;
Perth Amboy, $9,494 81.
Over half u million immigrants came
to this country last year, and New Jersey
got her full share of this foreign increase
In population:-The figures prepared in
the immigration division of the Treasury
show that Is, 1913 Of these immigrants
were destined to New Jersey, more than
States, New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio and Illinois exceeded this
number.
The Chief of Engineers informs Con-
gress that the civil engineers employed
on the improvement of New Jersey rivers
and harbors receive the following month
ly salaries: 6. w. Kuehnle $500, c. S.
Kelsey SITS, l.. Y. Schemmernorn $3.50,
Charles Truesdall S175.
Senator Mcpherson has asked the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs to report u ball to
allow John G. Bose the difference be-
tween the pay of seaman and acting mas
ter's mate for three years. service just
after the war.
Strong representations have been made
to the Committee on Commerce by repre-
senatives of the fishing interests on the
New Jersey coast in favor of the estab-
lishment Of a light and fog signal station
on Big Oyster Bed shoals, mouth of Maui
rice river. The lighthouse board had al
ready said this station is needed. and
that it could be placed in operation for
625. 600.