davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Agricultural Commissioner JEFF John.
son Of Austin, states there IL much in.
terest being taken in the approaching
meeting at the agricultural and mt
chanicAl college July IS 10 10, Of agri.
ouliurists, horticul turists, swine breed.
eu and cattle raisers. lie predicts a
big attendance and the formation Of a
permanent organization, which will
embace all Of the above interests and
is bound to result in much good.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ID. Stanley left yes.
teyay for Hubbard City. from which
place Mr. Stanley will proceed to Fort
Worth TO Join Lieu. Holman, the re-.
cmitng officer with whom he came
back from Mobile.
WANTED-Bya white man who can
give good references, place 10 work
attending 10 horses and cogA.aaa. q =. Of
light work. AaT-VTagef expected, foI
!ae lglts-w0rk that ! can do. Address.
q. v bi'tle, Bryan ls2
squire Quinn, wife aud daughter
Misses Mary and Ada Neeley, Miles
vann, Lave Wells, George and John
Thomas were here from Grimes county
yesterday.
pay special attention " prompt and
comfortable livery service for drummer
and other transient persons, and take
good care Of all boarding" horses zen
trusted to me. Ira Gooch. 100
Dr. H.. V, Philpott, Miss Mamie Phil
poit, Miss Josie Clark and Profs Tilsor
and Todd returned yesterday from tn,
Philpott.Derden wedding at flillsboro
WANTED-To trade fine parlor or
gan for double team, harness aud sprin,
wagon, For information call at DR.
Fosters office in Parker new build
ing. l0
For pure fountain and bottle soda
DR.. Pepper, and all the latest iceS
drinks, candies, fruits, nuts, etc, cal
on &. q. Parsons. l1jtf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Hood Of Groes
beck, are visiting in Bryan. They re
turned from Wellborn yesterday.
Fresh beer always on tap at the Amer
lean beer hall In the Zenatt block. Ere,
lunch from ] to lp. m. l65u
Postmaster llaswell informs Us tina
he has disposed Of 81, 10000 worth o.
the new government bonds.
A. 5. Blumenthal was here from Naya.
sofa yesterday and returned home &C.
companied by his wife.
Nath Gotham was here from Bethel
yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

I'm Taylor, Columbus; III II Har.
din, l. y Eddy, W p Herring, RUFF
Common, + y Garfield, Waco: J II
Breach, ] g Sergeant, W G shanks, st.
Ions; J q Buckley, n Barry, Hous.
ton J Mayer, II Worth II D Harrison,
" l. Wyatt, Randolph Hagan, New
Orleans; + l. Reddick, Philadelphia;
Geo D Neal, Nayasota; Shapiro, Madi-
sonyiIle + A Ritter, Portsmouth; Abe
Edel, " Biron, Galyeston; o A Bal.
lard, Chicago Gus + WE'LL, Cincinnati;
Il b Fox, wP Ilerms, Dallas; Matthias
Crowley, Lieutenant, q. S Az G on.
YER City.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
Precinct Convention.

The democrats Of Precinct No. 4
met in convention at the court
house Thursday, June %, for the
purpose Of electlng delegates to
the county convention, and trans.
acting such other business as might
properly come before il. The
meeting was called to order at 2:15
p. m. by Chairman l.. l.. McInnis
who explained the object Of the
meeting. Judge w. II. Nall was
elected temporary chairman, and
A. j. Buchanan and Malcolm
Carnes elected secretaries. The
temporary organization was, upon
motion, made permanent.
Motion carried that a committee
OF three be appointed 70 select
delegates to county convention.
DR.. Geo. Tabor, V. b. Hudson
and Jas. Ford were appointed en-
the committee.
The delegates were instructed as
follows Gov. G. A. Culberson for
the senate, Hon. Joe Sayers for
governor, j. n. Browning for lieu
tenant governor, Tom Smith for
attorney general, X. W. Finley Tor
comptroller, Allison Mayfeld for
railroad commissioner, J. 5. Ken.
dali for superintendent Of public
instruction, Geo. w. Smith for land
commissioner, Seth p. Mills for
state treasurer, Bib Rice for Judge
court criminal appeals, Il. l..
Henry for congress, j. C.. Scott for
district attorney, S. X. Henderson
for representative. Delegates to
the county convention instructed
to vote for a county nominating
convention.
The committee appointed TO
select delegates to the county con.
vention made the following report
which was adopted:
A. G.. Board, J. A. Hester, Jno.
q. Tabor, Robert Astin, Mark
Wilcox, w. II. Nall, l. L. McIn.
mis-, V. b. Hudson, l.. ID. MCGEE,
A. l.. Dunnica, S. NJ. Derden, J.
W. Leigh, j. $. Ford, Malcolm
Carnes, G.. r. Tabor, G.. c. Nc.
Tendon, Glib Foster, Chas. Gamer,
+. NJ. Law Jr., r. j. Ford, Jim
DObrovolney, w. S. Howell, Wal.
ter Wipprecht, C.. G. Parsons, A.
j. Buchanan.
Judge WI oral was elected
pyeSnnct S---SSisr the ensuing
two years.
W. II. NALL, Chairman.
MALCOLM CARNRs,
A. u BUCHANAN,
Secretaries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

La both army aud navy circles the In.
formation contained In the dispatches
OF General Shafter and Admiral samp.
son was received with intense satisfac.
ton The landing Of 20 large body ~
troops as General Shaftcr at present has
under his command, Is task Of i'm.
mense proportions, A prominent ON.
cial OF the war department said the com.
plete debarkation Of the troops, animals,
field guns aud supplies within week
after their arrival OIL the Cuban coast
would be task well accomplished. It
Is probable in the opinion of the officer
referred to that only partial landing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
WINE AS SPIRITS.
When Containing over Twenty-Tour Ter
Cent Alcohol II l. 80 Chased.


Washington, June %. 90 Assistant
Secretary Howell has decided that soc.
ton 3 Of the act Of July q, 1897, under
which the wine clause Of the present
reciprocity treaty with France was no.
gotiatcd, imposes a uniform rate Of B5
cents per gallon on all still wines in
casks containing - per cent or less Of
alcohol, and that no limitations or com.
pounds Of such wines and no genuine
wines, not the product OF France, are
entitled TO the benefits Of the treaty.
II is further held that section 3 ne.
fcrred to does not interfere with the
provisions Of paragraph 200 Of the tariff
act that any wines imported contain.
ing more than "a per cent Of alcohol
shall be classed Ms spirits and pay duty
accordingly. This ruling was called
forth In answer to inquiries from Ger.
tain wine dealers In California.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
Corn 10 nn.h,I. Per Aor..

Corsicana, Tex, June % Writ Rob
inson, farming about three miles south
Of this city, has a small field Of corn
that is an agricultural wonder. The
corn Is Of the variety known as the
Mexican blue corn, " and Is planted
thick In the hill, the hills being not over
~ feet apart and the rows 3 feet. In a
majority Of the hills there are 10 full
ears OF corn, the ears being over siI
inches long. II is estimated that the
yield Of this patch Of corn viii BE- not
less than 10 bnshcl. to the acre.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
SHORT ON COAL.
Even English Shall steamers Have "a
Look to America Tor Fuel.

Even English Shall steamers Have 10
Look to America For Tuel
Washington, June 81 The continued
strike In the Welsh coal mines Ina, TO.
duced the supply OF English coal to such
an extent that the mail and passenger
steamers OF the best English lines run.
ming from England to Cape Town,
Africa, and Australia and South Ameri.
ca, have been forced to rely ON Ameri.
can steamer coal
Acting Secretary spaulding has grant
cd permission TO the representatives Of
Mcdonald Currie, proprietor Of the
Castle line Of steamers, running from
England TO Cape Town, TO clear cargocs
Of coal from Philadelphia to Caps town,
In order to enable the company TO keep
mp Us regular trips between England
and Africa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
Card Of Thanks,

TO the Members Of the Bryan Fishing
Club.
Genilemen:-l take this method Of
expressing my heart felt thanks for the
kind invitation extended me 10 join you
on an excursion 10 the lake on tomorrow
and 10 express my regret at not being
able to attend by reason Of sudden
attack OF sickness. Trusting that at
some future date may have the pleas.
ure OF participating in the pleasure Of a
similar occasion, and wishing you all a
PLEASANT time, beg to remain,
Very Respectfully.
q. w. McMichAel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Fort Worth, Tex, June 23.-An un.
usual injury occurred TO Hugh Conley,
a boy 10 years old, who worked at his
fathers planning mill lie was attempt.
ing 10 adjust long piece Of molding on
a wheel when It few back and a spin.
ter from II was driven through his left
eye and into the brain Tor five inches.
The young man lost the cycball, Is par.
alyzed on one side and Is unconscious.
The attending physician thinks his con.
ditiOn Is very critical.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

San Francisco June ~. 1t Is now
practically decided that General Merritt
and his stan and headquarters will take
passage on the Newport with the fleet
that is to sail next Monday The war
department has been notified that the
third expedition Of six troop ships will
sail on Monday. The remaining e1pe.
dictionary forces, consisting Of a division,
will be left In command Of Major Gen.
eral Otis and will sail for Manila as soon
as the additional transports necessary
can b. secured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Ilurrah for Joe sayer,
Prof 1T. MCGEE was in town ye,ler
day.
Miss Loilie FIearn Is visiting In sar
Marcos.
RUFF Conner Of Waco, was in Tie
ely yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Webb and
daughter are visiting in Caldwell.
Fresh new millinery very cheap at
Mrs. G. NJ. Proctors. 1884
Mrs. d. Is. Knox has returned from
q pleasant visit 10 Ennis.
Try Riegers celebrated Gallo mia
perfumes at James' drugstore. 10
There were lOl votes in the precinct
convention yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harrison Of College, was the
guest OF Mr.. W. II. Webb yesterday.
"Royal Blue" a strictly first class &c
cigar sold only by G. G. Parsons. l65n
Mrs. W. S. Adams Of Ennis, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Cole.
When you wg8 'aerlsyoy-s.s on a ~
-ans-f' Ira doocb's nobby turnS
tins. 100
! i'rs. Ben Knox Of IIearne, il here
H. Sing her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. T.
&c Boyelt.
Livery services Tor pienics and country
ohps promptly supplied by Ira Gooch
rec low prices. 100
kFyar. and Mrs. J. W. Steele and Miss
~ ! Steele were here from Madison
II a yesterday.
Jay nn's eel, braied Geranlum Boiated
~ am Powder, DC box. This pow
'.,.h,.,s Tor pc elsewhere. Sold only
|wdsr b. Wilson Il Co. liltf
y &fs. Emily whitner and Frank
"hkhurn, returned to Burton yester.
3 psiicr visit to Mrs. whitner's
hul ~, J. $. Francis, near Tabor.
.sla young people Of the Christian
40, will serve cream, cake and mel.
light at II. j. Ford's residence.
do,', Cream ,Hoplates for quarter.
2 Joe b. Reeds insurance companies
ave al adopted the policy Of paving
'eaih claims arising from the war with
2ain. For accident and life insurance
AZ her In lodges or straight life compa.
.nd sc Joe Is. Reed. II
~ vi me kiss your Dewey lips, urged
fair youth in the parlor young
y y roared voice from above, che
p!dmeni will begin as soon as
,ef,si down stairs." Then the hap.
TO youngster organized himself into a
'rk. squadron aud made a fleet disap.
e..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
NonoomDalan. to ns N.ls..sa

Washington, June 29.-Tho attorney
general has decided ~ surrender 10 the
ambassadors Of France and Austria, as
the diplomatic representatives Of Spain,
the noncombatants and crews OF the
prize merchant vessels captured by ships
Of our navy since the declaration Of
war. They will return TO Spain
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Beaumont, Tex, juno %. Alfred Oar.
ling was found guilty In the district court
here OF nameless erin and sentenced
to 10 years imprisonmers In the pcni.
Tertiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Washington, June -. Colonel Crof.
ton, retired, Of the army, died here,
aged 6S years. lie was appointed to tho
army from Delaware at the outbreak
OF the civil war ana was brave and
brilliant officer since the war he had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Cheyenne, Wyo,, June ga-The Tor.
reg rough riders, numbering 1900, left
here with their horses and full equip.
ment for Jacksonville, where they viii
report TO General Lee The regiment Is
well drilled
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24
Power. Wa. Acquitted.

Beaumont, Tex, June ~. j. T. Pow.
ers, who was arrested here a couple Of
weeks ago, charged with embezzlement.
was tried by jury who rendered yer.
dict Of not guilty without leaving the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Austin, June % The court Of Grim.
inal appeals declared unconstitutional
section 30, chapter Is, Of the acts Of the
special session Of the twen,y.ffth legis.
lature because an attemp, was made to
exempt merchants from special tax
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Sydney, y. 5. W Juue 23.-One OF
the boats Of the Russian ship Bay o.
Naples cap'ized OIL Noumoa and "a
sailors were deyoured by shnrks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Washington, June 23-One more case
OF yellow fever at MclIenry, Miss. is
recorded. IL broke out In one of the
houses FIRST attacked, and there is conse.
quently less significance In the develop.
ment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Paris, June 23.-Prcsident Faure has
invited NJ Paul Peytrai to form cabi.
net which shall BE- representative Of the
different Republican factions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

been stationed principally in the west
Railway riots at Chicago occurred dur.
ing bis administration at Fort Sheridan,
and in which he took prominent part
Later he was involved IN troubles at
Fort Sheridan.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-13
Death in Candy,

Mrs. Ida Deane, wife of J. D. Deane, and
daughter of the Hon. John B. Pennington
died suddenly Thursday afternoon from
the effect of eating chocolate candy thu
night before. Her sister, Mrs. J. P. Dun
ming, wife of "Press Dunning, born ant
reared in Middletown, and the we'll known
Associated Press correspondent now in Gu.
ba, Mrs. Deane's little daughter, and the
little daughter of Mrs. Dunning, are all seri
ously i'll from the same cause.
After eating supper the party ate some
chocolate candy. Previous to that time all
were in good health, but shortly afterwards
they were taken ill. Mrs. Deane was vio-
iantly i'll, and remained in that condition
until $50 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when
she died. The others are still suffering
from the effects.
Mrs. Deane was well known woman in
Dover, where her husband is a merchant
and newsdealer. She was interested in
church work, and was secretary of the Do
yer New Century Club. Mrs. Dunning, her
sister, who is also i'll, is we'll known. Her
husband, John P. Dunning, is a son of Mr..
Daniel Dunning. and spent his boyhood in
Middletown. He became prominent by
his excellent story of the terrible storm at
Samoa, where he had been sent by the As
sociated Press. Since the Cuban war broke
out, and especially since the war with Spain
commenced, he has been reporting events
at the front for the Associated Press. He
was at the battle ofsantiago, and is now on
q despatch boat.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-13
The Wheat Crop,

According to reports received by railroad
companies and business, men, the largest
wheat crop in the history of the U. s.
will be harvested within fortnight. The
winter wheat YIELD which aggregates from
375, 900 to 4oo. 900 COO bushels, will be in
creased to the extent of nearly 350, ,OOO, 900
bushels from the spring wheat region.
The bumper crop" of 1891 will be
eclipsed this year by 100000, 600 bAhels
from present indications. Reports received
from members of the National Association
of Merchants and Travellers, who are assem-
bling at Chicago, to attend the fall meeting,
afford positive proof, it is declared, that q
new era of prosperity is at hand through
out the great West. Railroad officials who
have just come in from extended trips
through the spring wheat and corn-grow-
ing States make equally optimistic reports.
State crop reports received from Kansas
and Michigan say: "a bumper crop is
here" And the Parson Taft Land Credit
Co., which hold $1,000 900 worth of farm
mortgages in the West, has but $1,000
worth Of property under foreclosure.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-13
MoRr1FY1NGLY DEMONSTRATED.

the United States Government has con.
cluded a contract with Spanish steamship
company for the transportation to Spain OF
about "a 900 prisoners surrendered to Gen.
Shafter at the fall of Santiago. The uni
formly high figures named in the proposals
Of the larger ocean carriers easily suggested
some sort Of an understanding among
them, and it appears they were greatly sur
prised, and possibly little chagrined, at
the success of the Spanish company in Sc
curing the contract at much lower figures.
1t seems to have been a case of "the cinch
that failed"
There is an element of humor in the
curious outcome of this competition. No
one would have suspected the possibility of
such an award, involving more than half a
million dollars, to the ships of the very ma
ton with which our country is at war
But it must be remembered that to do pre-
cisely the thing that the other fellow thinks
you are not going to do, is characteristics
ally shrewd American trait. For ex-
ample, Dewey at Manila. In any case
the award of the transpol tation con-
tract to a Spanish concern was a clever
business stroke, for it saves money to our
Government. and, what is of prime impor-
tance, it places upon Spaniards the entire
responsibility for the carrying, the subsis-
tance and the delivery to the Spanish Gov
ernment of the big consignment of human
freight.
But there is melancholy us well as a
humorous aspect of the matter. 1t is seen
in the humiliating fact that Uncle Sam was
obliged to call in foreigners to convey the
Santiago prisoners to the coast of Spain.
There was not single tsnder from an
American steamship available for the SER
vice at any price. The glory and pride of
delivering these war captives in vessels
flying the Stars and Stripes are made impos-
sible, because there is no such thing as an
American merchant marine. Our deficiency
in this regard has never been more mortify-
ingly demonstrated.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-13
A Jolly Grabbing Party.

1t was quite jolly company which left
Middletown on Tuesday morning at 6.45,
bound for Port Herman and a good time.
Port Herman is fourteen miles distant on
Elk River. A good time was taken along
and brought back by the participants.
Grabbing was the central idea around which
the party was formed, especially for those
in the band wagon drawn by four horses.
Port Herman was reached at $50, giving
the whole. day for pleasure. Over two
bushels Of crabs were caught and quite q
number of perch.
On the return the tired but jolly crowd
in the band wagon were within half mile
of town, when one Of the delightful show
ers which have descended upon Middle
town so frequently recently. let itself fall in
sheets or blankets or floods. The sprinkling
was akin to that received by "the jolly Mrs.
McMurphy" Of the party, and it was "all
right"
The participants refer to the kind hospi-
tality Of Mrs. Fleers, who has a summer
hotel at the Port, with much appreciation.
The dinner was Of the picnic order, from
the generous lunch basket; supper was
taken at the hotel.
Those of the party we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Frank McWhorter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry DsVslinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Moore, mr. and Mrs. e. s. Jones,
hr. A. g. Coz, Misses Annie and Lou Cox,
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Ritchie. Mrs. Barnett,
Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Finn. Mrs. W. Eliason, Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Albert Price. Miss Bessie
Crouch, Miss Sylvia Moore. Mr.. e. Collin,
Thomas McWhorter. ~" Parker, Harry
DeValinger; Mrs. Crow and Miss Culbert-
son. Of Wilmington; Miss Stella Block, Miss
Lonise Eichenhofer and Elwood Shipley, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Addie McWhorter, Of
Norfolk, Va.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-13
ONT nRLall.

Wilson Stafford, colored, life prisoner
in New Castle Jail. disappeared at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening, and it is feared
that he has met with foul play.
Stafford was convicted of murder in the
second degree eight or ten years ago. his
crime being committed at camp meeting.
colored man being the victim. He was
sentenced to imprisonment for lille.
His behavior was such that he was made
servant in the house, and, later on, gen.
erai man of all work about the jail. These
liberties were enjoyed under Sherifs Sim
mons, Gould. and Gillis, and Sheriff Finn
made no change. The man seemed to re-
gard the Jail as his home, and it was fire.
quently said that he could not be. driven
away.
At 7:30 O'Clock he was in the Jail Kitchen
at work. Afterwards he went to the stable
and left there for the jail at $50 O'Clock.
That was the last seen of him.
Sheriff Finn was apprised of his disap.
pearance, and an immediate but unavail-
ing search was instituted. The sheriff fears
foul play Of fsome sort, but as to the extent
Of Its seriousness he is not prepared to say !.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-13
To Register Soldiers

Governor Tunnel has appointed Colo
nelA. D. Chaytor registrar to register the sol,
diers at Camp Tunnel. The Col. has given
bond, and has until September 3Oto make
the registration. The appointment was
under law passed at the last SESSION of
the Legislature.
There is another law in refe renee to the
men voting in the field.
If the Delaware regiment is at the front
or anywhere out of the state when the cleo
tion is held the. men will be allowed to yots,
the election officers being appointed from
the members of the regiment, and a COM
misoner will be sent to get the vote and re-
turn it to this state. If the troops should
happen 10 be in Manila or Porto Rico OF
some other foreign point when election is
held the commissioner will have very nice
trip in going after the vote. 1t is likely
that there will be number of candidates
for the position of commissioner in the case
one is needed.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-13
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Walter L. Virden. the Delaware river and
bay pilot, who became so conspicuous as
the defendant in the case of the Delaware
commissioners against "Parlor Car" pilots
in Wilmington courts, years ago, died at
his home in Lewes, Friday Aug. 4th. aged
81 years.
The rains during the past few weeks have
developed the corn crop wonderfully, and
Sussex county will probably have the
heaviest corn crop in its history. The acre.
age planted is also large. The tomato crop
from which the growers expect good finan-
cial returns, is also fair, as the rains have
helped develop the planes. 1t is stated that
agents of Baltimore canneries have been
through Sussex offering as high as $1S per
ton for tomatoes, which for years have
ruled at IS and So per ton. Watermelons
are coming in large quantities for shipment
and they are of good size and quality.
Miss Sara Hatfel', of the Georgetown
public schools, will soon leave for Pueblo,
Colorado, where she has secured position
in one of the schools at large salary. Miss
Hatfield is a particularly bright young
woman, and her friends are glad of her
success.
During a recent storm half a dozen
houses were struck by lightning at Geor-
getown, doing slight damage.
Large shipments of peaches and canta-
loupes are being made from Bridgeville.
On Monday over two car loads of peaches
were shipped. They were large and of
delicious flavor and brought good prices,
selling from 81 to 50 baaket. The fruit is
mostly of the Troth's Early variety. The
shipments of late fruit will be very small.
Growers are shipping the greater portion
of their fruit in carriers, and seem to
realize better prices when shipped IN that
way.
Remember! In order to vote at the COM
ing primary election it will be absolutely
necessary to register on either Saturday,
August 13, or on Saturday, August 20.