davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

First game
cedar Rapids..0 o I IL rs ?
Decatur .......0 ] o I o o % $ s
Observation-Disclosures and Weaver. Meth
od and Wilkinson.
Second game r.
CEDAR Rapids .......3 2000000 rs 10 ?
Decatur .....-......0 020l30 90 80 10 Z
Batteries-Gibson and Jamison: Dorner
and Badger.
ROCKFORD. III. Aug. 16--ROckford and
Terre Haute played "A double-hcader to
day and split even. Scores:
First game RHE
Rockford - 0 0 0 o o o 90 4 l
Terre Haute...C 1 o o o O 3 o. Z 3
Batteries-Eliott and Hanford; Brown
and Starnagle.
Second game RHE
Rockford ......3 ] o > ~ : )
Terre Haute...0 0 o ? ? 0 o 0 2-s s 4
Batteries-Owens. Elliott and Hanford;
Swain and Starnagle.
DAVENPORT. Ia. Aug. 1.-THE locals
lost to-day by Door fielding and rank base
running. Two nIer were caught between
bases in one inning. Score:
Davenport 80 0 2 % / 6
Bloomington - . o 2 0 o 0 0 0S S 1
Batteries-Staufer. Evers and Shannon;
McGreevy and Belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
international Road Race.

PARIS. Aug. 16.-The contest in an in
ternatlonal bicycle race. from Paris to
Brest and return. a distance OF Loo kilo-
meters, started al 4.53 o'clock this morn
ing. There were twenty-seVen competitors.
Lesna passed ~. Brieuc at $50 y. m. hav-
ing covered il hl0meters. Garin passed
ten minutes later and Aucouturier twelve
minutes later. Miller. OF Chicago. was
seventh IN passing and was more than an
hour behind Lesna. The betting il 20 l
against Lesna and . to I against Miller.
PARIS, Aug. IL. 5.a5 q. m.-Lcsna ar-
rived At Brest 10 minutes past . a.. m. To-
Gay. Gartn and NuctCurier passed MorlaiN.
about thirty-four miles northeast OF Brest.
at 2:lO a. m. Fischer passing AT 2:57 a.. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
The Card at Richmond.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 16.-The pro-
Sramme has been completed for the race
meet TO be given i'm this city next month.
The purses are each for $500. and the races
Will be as follows: Wednesday, Sept. 25-
IDS pace. 300 trot and 2:14 pace: Thursday.
2:l9 pace. 2:l6 trot and 800 pace; Friday.
free-for-all pace and 2:2f trot. There also
may be some special races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Robert waddeu Disabled.

CHICAGO, Aug. l6.-It is probable that
Robert Waddell. winner of the American
Derby. will race no more this season. lie
has thrown a quarter crack in his off fore
foot. rendering a long rest and careful
treatment necessary. The accident bars
Waddell from the Harlem stakes, TO be
run Saturday. 1t is one of the richest
purses of the Harlem meeting and Wad-
dell had been carefully preparing for IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 16--The Toledo bats
men found Burns freely and forced him
out OF the box. Jacobs was little better.
and the home team won easily. Score:
X III T.
Toledo .........0 I . 0 30 ls 2
Batteries-Joss and Grafius: Burns. ia
cobS and Grimm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
washington wa. outbatted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Detroit out
batted Washington to-day and won the
first game OF the series. In the third in
ming the visitors punched five singles.
which with an error Melted four runs.
Yeager pitched gilt-edged ball and after
the first inning the locals failed TO hit
-consecutively. Barrett distinguished him
self I'm center field and his running catch
OF a long fly was the feature. Score:
washington II o o o o o. 7 3
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 o O-5 10 .
Batteries-Lee and Clarke; Yeager and
Shaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

BROOKLYN. Aug. 1s.-Brooklyn punched
hits off Taylor I'm the first and seventh in
nings to-day and won easily. Hughes gave
the New Yorks their only run by passing
Strang and hitting Cancel. A double steal
and an out did the rest. Smiths finger was
split and Setback was taken III, both retir-
Ing. Score:
r II +
Brooklyn .......2 o o o 2 o - 5 2
New York ......0 l 0 0 Q 0 0 0 OIL 5 2
Batteries-TayIor. Warner and Smith:
Hughes and Farrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
No Offer from the Czar.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 1.-THE story
t~elegraphed over the country that John
Campbell. the veteran horseman. known on
every Western track. has been offered s10.-
0C a year 10 take charge OF the racing
stables of the Gar of Russia. Is denied by
Campbell in every particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Jimmy Moran Won.

BOSTON. Aug. i6.-Jimmy Moran sur
prised the talent at Charles River Park
o-nigh by winning a twenty-hve-mile
motor-paced race from Albert Champion
and Archie Mc~f.achcrn which Il was gem
orally expected would fan To champion.
lie led Champion nvc-siNtceuths Of a mile
at the finish. Ictachern was seven laps
behind Moran. Moran's time was 59.26 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Marion Won with Last Chance.

MARION. Ind. Aug. 16.-Ames fell down
I'm the ninth inning to-day and allowed the
visitors TO tie the score. but the locals man
aged 20 make another run in their half OF
the ninth inning. winning the game. Score.
X r
Matthews ......O 9 0 0 0 0 / "a II 8
Batteries-Ames and Harnish: Case and
Byers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.-The home
team again won from the Milwaukee to-day
by superior work at the bat. In the first and
second innings five of the locals nine hits
were doubles. Bernhard was in fine form
and kept the visitors hits we'll scattered.
Score:
r III f.
Milwaukee 80 o l 0 0 0 1 o O. S 3
Philadelphia 10 4 o 0 1 2 o "-12 rs 1
Batteries-Sparks and Maloney: Bernhard
and Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

BOSTON. Aug. 16.-Callahan was easy in
two innings of ~to-day's game and Boston
had no trouble i'm taking the game. Young
was very steady. allowing but five hits and
only giving one pass. Score:
X r
Boston ..........O 0 0 , o 3 80 Q
Chicago .........0 1 0 o 0 l 0 0 o. 5 4
Ba~tteries-Young and Criger; Callahan
and Sullivan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Results at Madison.
speciaI 70 the Indlanapolis journal.

NptCIdI 70 tHt IHuIdHdpuIs JuurnaI.
MADISON. Ind. Aug. 6.-Following are
to-day's results at the Jefferson county
fair:
Three-minute trot: Lee Banning won in
three straight heats. w. j. Lewis second.
Billy II. third. Best time. 2:2sl4.
Three-minute pace: Terra F1rma won in
three straight heats. Robert ID. second. DIR.
Curtis third. Best time. 2:2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

ROCK ISLAND. H.. Aug. l6-Graham
went TO pieces I'm the seventh. allowing
Evansville 20 tie the score. Two hits and a
Wild throw gave Evansville the winning
run I'm the tenth. Score.
X IA T.
Rock Island .....-..3 l000l2i0O- S NJ 4
Evansville .-...-...O 00O170 I-9I n 3
Batteries-Graham. Hughes and Rebsa-
men. McCord and Roth.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. Aug. I6.-Each
team won a game Ia a double-hesder to-
day. Scores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
wheeling punched Hits.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 1s.-wheel-
ing's good work at the bat in the sixth and
ninth innings won IL the game. Kilen's
pitching was also effective. Score:
II III T.
Dayton ...~.....0 0 0 0 0 3 o l o. 10 8
Batteries-Killen and Fox; Durham and
Gross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Won His Game by Good Pitch
ing and Batting.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 1S.-Mullen
pitched a good game and should have shut
out the visitors. Mullen's batting was the
feature. Score:
r III l.
Columbus .......0 , 0 0 0 O-3 5 s
Batteries-Mullen and Fuller: wilhelm
and Locke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Southern Association.

At Little Rock II III r.
Shreveport 30 l o o o o 0 ] o. : 4
Batteries-Popp and Lynch; Mulkey, Cur
It's and Montgomery.
At Birmingham r II T.
Birmingham II l 0 0 o 0 o 0 % s 4
Selma ...........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 9 0
Batteries-Gillen and Culver; Cribbins
and Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Martha Marshall. b.. m, by Grand
Marshall dam hv Ahdnlia Clau M
TRACK RECORD LOWERED.
Sport ON the Last Day of the
Races at KOkOmo.
\ to The indianapolis Journal.

SpeciaI 70 The IndlanapOIis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 16.-The Kokomo
racing meet closed to-day with an attend
ance Of $500. In the free-for-all pace the
track record of 2:13h was lowered to 2:101b
by Harry o.. of Fort Wayne. The half
mile run was won by Belgrade in SOL.
The mile heats were taken by Forbearance
in las and 1:46. Harness summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
National League
Lcagno.-
Aug.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. TO-day's
game between Philadelphia and Boston
was a pitchers battle and a fine fielding
exhibition. A wild pitch by Willis in the
second inning gave the locals an unearned
run. and the Boston pitcher was responsible
for another run In the eighth by hitting a
batter. Attendance, 2,06. Score:
X III r.
PHILADELPHIA % I q o / o 0 / @-3 Q o
Boston ..........O 0 2 0 0 0 OIL s 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcfarland: Will
lis and Kittredge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Both Foreman and Bowling Effective
Only One Run Scored.

BALTIMORE. Aug. B.-Foreman pitched
an excellent game this afternoon for Balti-
more and shut out Cleveland. Bowling was
also very effective. allowing but one run.
Neither team made a fielding error. Score:
RHE
Baltimore 90 o o o 0 / o o 81 Z o
Lleyslapd ~......O..0 o 0 0 0 o 0 90 5 0
Bsr0Ies Foreman and Bresnahan;
Downing and Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Free-for-all pace: purse. S3OO.
Henry County Fair.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Aug. 16.-To-dav.s
programme closed the Henry county fair
for the year. Sun II airy:
2.25 Pace; Nurse. $500:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Baseball Notes.

Pitcher Elliott and Outhelder Jones, OF
the Rockford. ILL.,. team. have signed with
the Milwaukee American League team for
next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
SEVERAL CLOSE GAMES
ERRORLEss CONTEST
BOSTON y PHILADELPHIA.
Former scored hut once. a- Did New
York I'm n Bruising Fight with
the Brooklyn Team.
Y~e.serday.- result. and Attendance.


Western Association
Fort Wayne. Q: Columbus. 3...........-..400
Toledo. 10. Grand Rapids. 3--.....Not stated
Wheeling. 2. Dayton,
Marion. 5: Matthews, 4............Not stated
National League
Brooklyn. A.; New York. 1.............3.G0
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 1---.--..---..Z,"o
American League
Baltimore. 4: Cleveland. 0.............2.365
Detroit. 3. Washington,
Philadelphia. 10: Milwaukee, 2..........-lS5
Boston. s. Chicago. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES
PRIZE FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT-
TIERS WON BY CARRIE BEL.
2,IS Trot Taken by Iva Dee i'm n Six
Heat Contest-Results ut 40
Lomo and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Ideal weather
prevailed at Brighton Beach to-day. and
although the crowd was small in compari-
son with that OF yesterday. still there was
a fair attendance and the racing was of a
high-class order.
The best race Of the afternoon was that
Of the three-year-olds. and proved the best
contested and fastest OF it's class this sea-
son. In the first heat at the finish the
leaders were only heads apart. and in the
second heat the clip was such a fast one
that three fell by the wayside. including
the winner of the first. Each Of the other
heats was equally as interesting. and In
the fourth the finish was so close that the
judges hesitated for a long time before
deciding it i'm favor of Carrie Bell. The
daughter of Lynne Bell got the finishing
heat. but only after a hard struggle with
Rowell.
The betting was decidedly lively in the
2:1S trot, and with eleven starters Iva Dee
was a strong favorite- juno T. managed
to secure the first heat, but in a rafting
finish in the second Maurine was first
under the wire, but for breaks was placed
second to Iva Dee. The latter lost the
third heat through a break at the start,
and this and the fourth went to Maurine.
Iva Dee won the next two heats and the
race.
The great betting race was the 2:OS pace,
and i'm the early pools Dan Patch brought
81, 800 to the same amount on the rest Of
the field. Another pool of $1,000 against
an equal amount and one of $500 on the
same terms were recorded. There were
seven starters, and il was evident that
Dan Patch was not driven to win I'm the
first heat. as he finished well back I'm
fourth position. IL was quite different IN
the second. for he was sent from the start
and negotiated the first quarter in :3O15,
making the half in 1.N1 and HnfChaH hfG
mile in 2:04l2. after which the race was
postponed. Summarizes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

The match race for two-ycar-olds was
won by Alice Patchen. owned by Nate
Reed. of S%traughn. in straight heats. Time
-2:29L, 2:26, 2:24it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

in front. Winners in order: Euro. 2 TO L;
Atteile. Z to 2; Miss Quick. . to 5; Menace,
3 TO 5; Tickful, 3 to 1; Randazzo. s to o.
DETROIT, Aug. 16.-Track fast. weather
clear at Windsor to-day. Winners in order:
Life Line, 90 to /; Fannie Blazes,. . TO 2;
Bean. 5 to 1: Onsnetta, 5 TO l; Bohul, 3 to 2;
Expelled, s 10 5.
FORT ERIE, Ont. Aug. Swimmers i'm
order: Ziegfeld, even: Mowich. 4 10 3;
Spry. 4 to /: Lady Silver, 9 TO l; Merriment.
s to 5; Gray Daily, 3 to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Western League.
Played to n shut-Out.
.oial tn IN. Indianannlis IournaI

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARMEL, Ind. Aug. 16.-Lapel shut out
the local team in a brilliant game here to-
day. Score:
Lapel ................0 0 l 0 l O 0 %
Carmel ...............0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Batteries-L. and r. Woodward; Dales
and Roder.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

This book tells the story of Mr.. Lincoln's
life as it has never been told before. The
narrative presents him as a man rather
than as an official. The history of the
war period abounds in incidents and anec-
dotes told of him and by him.
There are thousands o.; incidents of Ills
associations with Hamlin, Steward, Stan
ton, Grant, Sherman, Porter, Farragut.
Sumner, Chase, and all the other long ar
ray of political and military giants of the
time. No attempt is made to give a his
tory of the War of the Rebellion, but to
show Mr.. Lincoln's personal relations to it.
The work is handsomely printed on
heavy book paper, large Svo. size.
The above fine volume, post
paid, also The National Trib-
une one year, and three CO
6uC5SNS
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
JEFF Davis's House at Montgomery, Ala.

The women of Montgomery, Ala, are
making strenuous efforts to secure and
preserve the old house in which Jeff Da-
Wis lived while Montgomery was the rebel
Capital. The old house has been very
much neglected and is rapidly going to
decay. 1t has been used as a boarding.
house most of the time, and is so used at
present. The women have been trying for
years to get the money to purchase the
house and lot, bEt have met with but little
encouragement until now, when they have
revived their organization, infused new
life into it, interested their old ex-Confed-
crate friends and have actually at last
persuaded the House of Representatives
of the Alabama General Assembly to pass
bill appropriating $500 for the pur-
pose of buying the old mansion. The
Senate now has the bill in committee,
and it is probable that it will pass. If it
does, with this amount as a start, the
women hope to soon get enough to pur-
chase the old house, and, once getting pos
session of it, they will reroof it and take
other steps to preserve it intact There
is now a room in the Capitol building, set
aside by the Governor, where relics of the
eX-President are preserved as they were
used by him at his home at Beauyoir, in
Mississippi. There is 4 bedroom set and
outfit and clothing and bed clothing, all
just as the ex-President had them in life
his slippers are to be seen on the floor,
his dressng-gown thrown carelessly over
a chair, his coat lying on the bed and his
chair as though he had just left it.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
soldiers. Rights in xiowa-comanch. Lands.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To cor
rect the misunderstanding among old sol
diers. in regard to obtaining land in the
Kiowa-Comanchc Reservations, kindly al
low space for this letter OF explanation:
The privileges allowed old soldiers are
the following: They are permitted to ap-
point an agent and have him file for them.
without soldier being present ut the
opening. The general opinion. however,
that old soldiers can have agents file for
them before the country is opened TO set
tlement for civilians, is erroneous. The
ueoment the country is opened to the gen
eral public filing can be made, and, if
prior TO settlement of any other person on
the same tract, will hold it subject to en-
try for six months. The advantage of fl
ing through agent is that the soldier need
not come until claim is secured. or until
six months thereafter, If he wishes; but
If he comes to file in person, he comes on
the uncertainty of getting a claim. On
the other hand, the objection to the law
on the subject is that it gives opportunity
for old soldiers to be defrauded by unprin-
cipled agents. An agent who expects to
treat his clients right will represent to
him the true conditions.
The time served in the argny will be de-
Quoted from the period of FIVE years resi-
dence required of the regular hOmesteader
but he must reside on the land at least
one year.
The requisites for soldiers to be entitled
to special privileges are the following:
Service in the United States Army for at
least 80 days during the war of the rebel
lion, and an honorable discharge: must
not be the owner of more than 16O acres
of land, and, subject to exceptions. must
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

that would have been the last of her. His
Mate cursed Mendoza out of an intention
TO run across the sound and bring to on
lee shore, so he finally beat up under
some sand dunes that screened us.
A few half-ruined huts occasionally oc-
eupied by turtle-fishers stood here, and we
determined TO take possession of one. No
place could possibly be dirtier or more di-
lapidated than the schooner; neither did
II need much wisdom to see that dry land
was safer than her deck. Hence our eff
fects were soon in a boat, and we had in
stalled ourselves by the time Mendoza got
his tattered sails reefed.
This move was made none too soon. Not
half an hour after a black squall came
roaring in, and, parting her cable, the
Saint Cecilia drove away amidst clouds
of spoon-drift and deepening gloom, more
woe-begone and forlorn-looking than words
can tell.
- Our quarters on the cay, as sandy reef
along the coast is called, could not be
called inviting, but surrounding thlckets
made an effectual wind-break, and they
protected us from rain in some degree.
For the rest, we had wicker-work benches
TO lie upon, with certain stores. Suddenly,
as it always does within these ATTITUDES,
night fell and such darkness followed that
one felt smothered and confused. Then
{ the wind utterly died out; while, con-
frary to rule, there was no downpour--
only a few heavy drops falling like spent
bullets on our roof.
Presently the real tempest, to which
former connections had been only prelim-
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
CANOEING ALONG NICARAGUA.
adventures on Sea and Shore Among the Mosquito Indian.
By DR.. ]. HAMPDEN PORTER.

inaries, burst amidst rolling thunder and
lightning's ineessant glare. A grand tu-
mutt, with the booming sea contributing,
and rushing wind vibrating every twig or
stem in widest shriekings. Twelve hours
afterwards however, soft morning tints
appeared, and little white-caps cleaned
upon those deep-blue waters over which
the unlucky vessel had driven like a
wrath. Several boats were in sight,
and one, answering our signals, soon took
us on board. Thus it happened that pair
of naturalists were, so to speak, cast away
on this Mosquito Coast. At point, too,
occupied by Sambos, or Indian and Negro
half-breeds; disreputable mongrels beside
whom native savages are gentle and ex-
emplary.
Spanish or English slaves took refuge
here for a long period; they mixed with
indigenous tribes, who greatly deteriorated
in consequence, and now their progeny
form scattered settlements over the whole
region Certain white outcasts also re-
side among these truculent barbarians:
living on their wits, which, as things go,
enable them TO get along quite well.
We saw no foreign officials, though such
beings exist at certain places; but upon
landing were forthwith conducted into the
presence of local chief, sub-king, or head
devil, ruling an abominably filthy and torn
down collection of grass huts.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
NATIONAL WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY,

the handle and was fastened TO an ordi-
nary file ground to a point. An imple-
ment of that kind Is called waisko-dusa
while the sinnock, or barbed fish-spear. is
made of hammered iron, which will not
penetrate a turtles shell.
In many places on Central or South
American and West Indian coasts. sea-
water is very transparent, and nowhere is
it more so than among those many sounds
lying by the Mosquito shore, where bot
tom can be seen at considerable depths.
We had gone three or four miles before
anything was sighted, our harpooner
standing up to sweep the surface with his
practiced eyes. Suddenly he made a
slight motion with the left hand, and all
fell silent instantly, while their paddles
We're dipped with utmost care.
Few creatures have keener hearing than
those we then sought, so that they must
be approached very cautiously. Ponto-
our striker-had seen floating turtle long
before it became visible to us. In fact,
we merely got an indistinct sight before
the expected prize quietly sank. That did
not put out Ponto, however. He knew all
about this kind of trick. and still silent
but motioning vehemently he urged the
canoe on it's line of retreat. Before long all
saw our quarry making off with. such-vigor
and swftneSs as set at naught ones pre-
conceived opinions about the slowness and
apathy of turtle. This animal was then
beyond reach, but had to rise for air. Then
Pontos stroke was sure Neither did our
capture make any effort TO escape after
being harpooned. We simply pulled in the
slack, made fast and towed it ashore.
There are several species of turtles in
tropical America, but only that known as
Hawk-bill furnishes valuable tortoise
shell. Both green and loggcrhead plates
find their way into commerce; neverthe