davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10
CONTINUED on Page 81
ANGER KILLED HIM.

New York, Dec. 1O.-A ball given by
the German Cooks Society was brought
to a sudden conclusion early today by
the death of Christopher Hauek, one Of
the clubs Leading members.
Hauck was sitting in box watching
the masked dancers among whom were
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

Chicago, Dec. l0.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from New Orleans, La, says:
The board Of trade of New Orleans Is
organizing $5,oOO,OOO steamship COM
pany TO run between here and the ori-
ent by way of the proposed Panama
canal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

his two daughters. He became involv-
ed in dispute with waiter who had
attempted to overcharge for refresh-
ments and became so angry that he fell
dead fro man apoleptic stroke. The
dancing Immediately ceased.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
POT ID gIen0
Los habitantes de Panama
Pidiendo auxilio.

Nueva York, lunes.-Los des-
pachos llegados de Colombia di-
cen que ha llegado a un limite
1ncontenible ell entusiasmo popu-
lar por la guerra.
Los traidores del Istmo, alar-
mados por la decision de Colon
bia han impetrado Immediate au-
xilio de los Estados Unidos.
En- este pals hay una fuerte
Oposicion 8 los deseos de los ha-
bitantes de Panama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
TIQD0j0ld0 ID revision
Conferencia con
el general Andree
Ell proceso Dreyfus
Ell proceso Dreyfus

Nueva York, lunes.-Comu.
nican de Paris que Sc estan &C.
lebrando animadas E importan-
tes conferencias eRtre Ell minis
tro de la guerra general Andree
y algunos jefes de ejercito que
intervinieron muy activamente
en- la anterior revision del pro-
ceso Dreyfus.
La creencia general en- Paris
es que Sc ordenara muy pronta'
mente la segunda revision del
sensational proceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
& 0UIliO dc N. COTDeS
Los amigos de Dreyfus
La oposicion de Loubet

Nueva York, lunes.-Un nue.
vo despacho recibido de Paris
dice que los amigos del ex-capi-
tan Dreyfus tratan de conse-
guir que ell popular ministro
M. .Combes Sc interese en- ia re-
vision de. proceso Dreyfus
Ell Presidente Loubet no sc
muestra de acuerdo con los que
sostienen la necesidad de la re-
vision, pero 81 M. Combes la lie
case a patrocinar. ell Presidente
de Francia tendria que transi-
gir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

Braulio Figueroa, Sc sinti6 el saba
do con deseos de pasar por todas parties
" pens6 que la mejor manera de ha-
cerlo era comien6oIe una GAIA de pasAs,
Ia Que fuE 4 buscar 4 Ia American
Grocery" y sin el consentimiento de Mr..
Dooley, cargo con ella. La policia
tuvo bien no dejarle pasar ests fecho-
ria q Figueroa deteniendole y llevando-
le ante ell Juez Kopel, quien esta ma
fiana lie exigi6 IS dollars de fanza para
obtener su libertad Professionally remi-
rio el sumario la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan donde Sc vera la causa que Sc
le sigue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
In Vi0Ie 0p|0Z0dO
La reiDa nnadre
No saldra al extranjero

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen
los despachos recibidos de Ma
drid que ha sido aplazado el
viaje al extranjero de la reina
Doha Maria Cristina, por pres
cripcion facultativa. "a
En- cambio, le ha sido reco.
mendado nuevamente ell viaje a
las provincias andaluzas.
La reina madre saldra des-
pues de la fiesta de reyes segun
Sc ha dicho insistentemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
10 TeV0|uCI6n dONdniCQl0
HOStilidad contra
el Sr. Morales
Ell pals en- contra
Ell pals en- contra

Nueva York, lunes.-Los des-
pachOs recibidos de Santo Do.
mingo dicen que Sc considera
fracasado el intento del general
Morales.
Ell pals sc le muestra hostil Y
sc espera la derrota.
Unicamente lie resta la Capt.
tai y no Sc atreve a abandonarla
para salir a com batir a los revo-
lucionarios, por tenor a un le-
vantamiento popular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

La Banda dc la Policfa Insular pre-
para para ell Microbes, vlspera de mo
che Buena" una gran retreta en- Ia que
tocara tres Pot-purri, uno Aires Espa-
t6oles. o:ro Aires Americanos Ctro Al
res del pats del Maestro CampOs y
tambien ell Agiaco y Cocoye Cubane
acompafado de "Bomba" iGtliro, Mara
ca, Bombo, Platillo. & &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
ID IO|peZ0 de los nOIO|
Otro atentado
iSe interviene2
iSe Intervene?

Nueva York. lunes.-La tor
pc conducta de los moros SAL
vajes seguida tiltimamente en-
las inmediaciones de las plaza
espanolas de Africa. dice un
despacho cablegrafico fechado
en- Tanger. que ha suscitado
nuevamente la idea aplazada de
una intervention armada por
las potencias europeas.
FL Sultan ha salldo con tropas
para hacer un oscar
miento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
Buena OCCASION
Fare Too de San Juan
y aRnturcs

Sc euidan eaballoa A peseh~
con todo esmero y ecoaania e
q ~Condado'. Santarce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21
Notas y Noticias

La funci6 n de anocbe fue 1leno &C m
p,eto, al extreme de quedar despacha-
das 4 las siete de la noche todas las To-
.calidades. El pdblico capitaleffo ha sa--
bido corresponder los trabajos de los
aficionados. Para la cuarta fnncion de
la temporada, Sc prepara un escogido
progrs may va hay hecho un gran Pc
dido de localidadeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

La sociedad Los Amigos del Buen
4umor' en- junta general celebrada la
Interior semana acordo nombrar la
hueva junta directiva que ha de funcio-
mar en- el proximo afio de 1884, res1l-
tando eectos:
Presidente, don Jose Gomez; Tesore-
10, don Felipe Rivera Vocales. Antonio
Salicrup, Domingo Apo1te, Daniel So
sa, Juan Jose Marquee y Emilio Le-
compte. Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

Durante el dia de aver fueron assist
dos en- e1 Cuarto de Socorro de esta
Capital, Francisco Robertson. Rita
Hernandez Juana Parnes y Bernardo
no Rodriguez, todos ellos de heridas y
cOntcSioneS leveS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

Por a1terar la paz aver, han sido conde-
nadcs pagar una multa de diez dollars
cada uno los individuos, Candido Con-
cepci6n, Manuel Mojica y Gregorio
Molina, multa que harau efectiva en-
carcel pues estos indjviduos no estaban
tan pr6speros como han dadO en- decir
Dor .ahi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

PARA cURAR UN REsFRIADo en-
I'm Ola tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTE6
DE BROMO-QUININA. III bOticariO le devol-
vera el dinero 81 no Sc eura. Ia 6rns de 4 W.
GROVE 20 halla en- eada eajitA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

El Captain Fernandez Mater, de la
Policfa Insular, .telegrafia al jefe Ha-
mill, desde Arecibo, dando cuenta de
haber detenido 4 tres individuos en- Ca
mry, por .fraude, habiendoles ocupado
una, partida de ron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

FL Jueves de Ia plesente semana
empezaran las vacaciones en- las escue-
-As de estS' Capital, las que terrninal An
&. dia diez de Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

Don Miguel Sampayo Guzman ha
,sido nombrado vocal de Ia Junta Esco-
lar del pueblo de Adjuntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-21

Mafiana celeorara una session ordina
ria el Az untsmiento de esta Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
FEATHERLESS CHICKENS.
Secretary Of Agriculture Trying to
Evolve New Breed of Fowl.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The recent
silence Of Secretary Wilson, of the
agricultural department. is explained.
lie emerged from seclusion long
enough to say that he had been study
ing the hen problem and that he was
now prepared to go ahead with eX-
periments that would jar the barnyard
world.
He is confident, he says, that feath-
erless fowls are the proper caper. ard
the old notion that hens should be
clothed is fallacy.
To prove that he is right. he has or
G1ered the sharDs Of the department
to work, and results are looked for
soon
If the work is successful. and there
are those Wno have studied the sub
ject. who say thai II cannot eventual
ly be otherwise than successful, the
breed of featherless chickens pro
duced will have advantages OYER the
ordinary species, both in the matter Of
breeding preparations and shipment
and as a food product.
On the evolution from the feathered
to the featherless variety scientists
contend that the physical construction
Of the bipeds will undergo certain dis
tinct changes. and that the meat OF
the featherless chickens will differ es-
SentiaIly from that Of their common
place relatives. and there will be a
great deal more Of it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
THANKS MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Haadkerchef Contributed by Pres
dents Vile Melted St21.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 2l.-Mns. w A.
Galloway, one of the directors of the
Dallas Free kindergarten association,
has written the following letter TO Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, thanking her for
the handkerchief sent to be sold for
lie benelt of the kindergarten building
fund:
The Daila. Free Kindergarten asso-
citation desires TO thank you fGr your
kind remembrance, by which they We're
enabled to realize the magnificent sum
of s121 for their building fund. Your
gift netted more than any other CON
tribdtion, the proceeds of the enter
tainmnet being more than $500. ]!
wish also TO express my personal
thanks for your prompt response to
my request. Most faithfully,
"iSADORE S. GALLOWAY"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

fore the day when our people will open
their eyes and resolve TO free them
selves from the grasp Of the trust by
producing everything at home. The
very idea of Arkansas sending away to
other states for flour, meal, meat, mo
lasses. vegetables, poultry, eggs but
tern fact, every necessity Of life. is
a shame and disgrace, and such a peo-
pie ought to be condemned to be food
for trusts" as long as they will be
so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

SEEK TO LEGISLATION in favor
EXPAND of the old soldier is
PENSIONS quantity which has 10
he reckoned with con.
stantly in Washington. At short III
tervals members of the house and
senate come forward with schemes
for extending the pension laws o:
for granting some special privilege
ia the veterans Of our several wars.
Senator SCOTS speech in favor OF
the passage of a service pension law
has resulted in an enormous increase
in the daily mail received by him.
Veterans all over the country are
writing him urging the immediate
enactment of his bill into law. AS
such action, however, would cause
an additional annual expenditure for
pensions estimated at $100,O 100000, it
is not probable that the bill will be
passed.
traduced a bill providing for the pay
rCnt of a bounty of 800 together
With an additional bounty of $50, to
certain two year men who served in
the civil war, and who were muster
ed out before the expiration of their
terms of enlistment. thus placing
them outside the terms of the orig
inal bounty law.
The latest candidate for soldiers
support is Representative Marshall,
of North Dakota. who has introduced
a bill to extend the franiing privi
le9e of pensioners in the transmits
sion of executed vouchers for pen
sions. affidaEits and other papers nee
essary IN the payment of such vOucil
ofs. Under existing law the od sol
diers are entitled to preference III
the making Of appointments to the
government service. They have
homes furnished them free of cost
by the government. They draw S1lo,=
000, ,000 year ont of the federal treas
ury in pensions and, as Uncle joe"
Cannon said in a speech recently.
the end is not yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

opinion, has de-
cided saws the Editor and Publish
or that district judge has not the
right to prevent the publication OF
testimony which is given IN open
.o,,,t-in other words, that anything
which IS fit for spectators to hear IS
fit for publication.
The matter came up in the crlhllh"i
court at Houston last October, Whefe
the district Judge told the reporters
they must not print the testimony
in the Williams murder case for the
reason that there might be mis-
trial. The Chronicle printed the tes-
timonv despite the injunction, and
the editor of the paper was punished
for contempt Of court The case al
tracted great deal OF attention from
newspaper men at the time. was ear
rjed I'D. and the newspaper Won.
Heretofore the Texas and Louis
lana papers have frequently been pre-
vented from publishing evidence IN
iuportant cases by the refusal or
the iuGee to let them do so, and by
the threat to send the editors to jail
for contempt of court if they publish
ed the evidence This ban is now
removed. The following are the con
cluding paragraphs Of the decision:
Our constitution is but in accord
with the genius and spirit of cur free
institutions. which are intended to
guarantee publicity to the proceed
ings of our courts and tie greatest
freedom in the discussion of the do
ings of such tribunals consistent with
truth and decencS
We take it that the learned judge
who exercised his authority in this
instance did it, as he believed, in the
interest of the due administration of
the law, but the argument of conN"-
nence can have nc weight as against
those safeguards of the constitution
which were intended by our fathers
for the preservation Of the rights and
the liberties of the citizen. And, even
if there was a conflict here between the
authority and dignity ef the court,
that should yield 70 the plain letter OF
the constitution.
We accordingly hold that the court
had no power To prohibit the publ
cation Of the testimony Of the wit
nesses in the case and that his agt
in furnishing the re3at9r for yioinf
ing that order vas without jurisdic-
tion and was consequently void. The
relator is ordered discharged"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
+ + + T. = - I. !. j. i. j. !. j. j. !. i j.
+ r
+ PERSONAL POINTS,. s'
= y
J. + :. + + + !. j. i. = i. a' j. + j. r

B. Price was here Saturday.
C. w. Gates, of Crosscut, is in the
city.
. Mr.. E. M. Baker arrived in the city
last night
Mrs. Katie Johnson. Of Little Rock,
was here Friday.
J. E. Hampton, of Fordyce, was in
the city Saturday.
Louis Altheimer, of st. Louis, is n
the city few days.
Miss Willie Wyatt is in Rison today
visiting her mother.
Mr.. E. A. Harris. of Warren was
in the city yesterday.
r. Beckerstaff, of Mariana, Ark.
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. E. Blackwell and family have
returned from Anderson, Ark.
Mr.. H. NJ. Johnson left for St. Louis
to spend week with his parents.
Mr.. Martin Forster will leave today
for Little Rock to remain a month.
Senator Creed Caldwell is in the
city to spend Sunday with his family
Mr.. Geo H. Adams left last night for
New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras.
Mr.. S. NJ Kaufman arrived home
Saturday from the Eastern markets.
MI Frieburgh, Of the Grand Leader,
is expected home today from New
York.
Misses Lucy Prue and May Burks.
of Douglass. are visiting the Misses
Grace
Major NJ J. Mead is now in Tillar
visiting his brother. DR.. j, J. Mead, who
is seriously ILL.,
Miss Ida Drcyfus left for Memphis
where she Will be the guest of Mrs.
4. j. Franklin.
Mrs. II. &. Dukes Of Little Rock,
arrived yesterday to visit her sister.
Mr.. w. B. Jones.
Miss Pearl Levy and her guest, Miss
Lena Boyd, left fer Hot Springs to
spend few days.
Eugene Altheilner left for Hot
Springs this morning. where he will
spend 9 few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott and Miss
Elizabeth Collier will arrive in the
cit Monday to attend social affairs.
Misses Banks. Price and Christian
arrived yesterday on the packet TO
be the guests of Judge A. B. Grace and
family
Father J. J. Ferdinand arrived hame
from St. Louis after few days vaea-
ton. He is feeling refreshed by the
few days rest.
Judge John N. Elliott will leave
Monday morning fer Stuttgart. where
he will hear several complaints in
the chancery court.
Messrs. Peck, I-angford, Saeer,s and
Galbraith went south Friday to I-oiiis-
lana. where they will have hunt. The
party left in Mr. Peck's private car.
F. G. Van Valkenburg was in Lit
| tie Rock Thursday to attend the state
meeting of TIE Metropolitan Insurance
agents of the state. where they met
| tie New York agent of the company.
Mr.. W. c. Adams Of Owensboro, Ky.
publisher OF the Daily inquirer, vii
arrive in the city tomorrow to spend
| lee CAV with relatives. Mr.. Adams
| is en- route home from Albuquerque, \
VI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
Our Choice.

Baltimore specialist comes 10 L,
front With the declaration that a
Americans are neuroties. Well. VII:
wouldn't prefer being neurotic to hc
ing an oyster? Plain Dca
or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
A Hint.

If still, small voice ever whispers
to President Castro the intimation tina.
lis resignation might be a good thing
for Venezuela, let him not stife the
voice.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
The Man ana ti,e Eieet.

Maea .tGmieal GeMen eaYs hi
E, tie enc ever as5cwbico Unaes, II.
rs fse au5';c viii ace ept ~. g .a..ia =
without Ao leasg hesitanGy- Nasnin&
m Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
jefferson EencibIeS. Nofica

Ther" viii be called meeting al
he armory Monday night at g 80
election OF officers and such other
susil Cj5s, as may properly come before
he board will be discussed.
S. X. PIERCE. Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
The Probable Motive

The governor of South Carolina who
says he intends to enforce the law
'gainst lynching, probably thought il
vas about time for somebody to rilc
the Tillmans again.-Denver Republi,
an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
! ''' / / I. ! =
<' y l)h<I II
ADVERTISE YOUR WANT

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order the price will be Is cents per
week for three lines. counting six
words to the line. II charged, will be
charged at the rate OF cents per lire
each insertion. No cheap ada takan
for less than week, nor will we ra-
eelve Want Ad" over the telephop~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

away with the present difficulty OF
keeping track OF government mail
sacks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
WilIie's 5ay.

T5G husband Of Queen Wilhelmina
is i'll. He has name of his own, bu'
it isn't of any Boston
lobe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
NO PAY FOR For per
CONSTRUCTION hans the ff-
SENATORS teerth time

SGNA ORS teenth time
committee
u the senate has reported adversely
On proposition to pay the salaries
alleged to be due a number Of men
who were elected to the United States
aenate during the reconstrEction peri
% following the civil Wa, The
claims, which amount to s66aG0, are
for salaries from the technical DC
ginning OF the mems terms IN 1867
ar 1860 for varying periods. until
i've states represented by them were
lastorel to fun enjoyment Of their
constitutional rights. At that time
Il Was declared that the senators in
question We're not entitled to salaries
Hntil tina, period had elapsed. Since
thea a bill has been Introduced in
ea@h successive congress providing
fer the payment OF theee salaries. Ife
atfoduction has invariably been fol
owed by Hntavorable action on the
aart Of senate committee
Since his entrance into the senate
senator Prtehard has constituted
i@seIf the especial champion of
iheso claims, and every year he has
resented them in the shape of an
a9ud'aent 10 some appropriation bill
mis- yeal The amendment was report
4 u9faVora1ly by Senator Barrows
rom the committee on privileges
9nd elections. rs sena55r priteh-
ards tenn expires next month. the
.aimanta Will have TO sec another
advocate. "-home4er saey secure.
ssss.Yer. il is-.a3a K. ..ea.,,, tAaj t..eu
-t'fi-4iN " III act ieV dtlDNtsl.
| -
.2@ 70 T1e Briniste. Arg
ct ha% the following yer
RELIEF sensible re'aagks O.
how the farmers may
,et more relief from trust oppre siol
nan from ali the legislation enacted
\ q century:
III the humble oninon OF the writer
is sheer folly for the Arkansas law.
makers to be wasting their time in
passing antitrust legislation.
The national government is the only
'onrce from which the people may ex
| pect relief.
Unless congress takes the trust mat
ter IN hand Arkansans can only hope
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris, teacher of dancing a specially;
Bailey hall every afternoon from .
to 4 O'Clock; public reception every
Friday night from to y; Saturday
children.s Gay. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
THE GUN AND LOCK SMITH

Drummond and company, III East
Second avenue.
Safes and locks opened and repaired
Keys of all kinds on hand All
work guaranteed. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
THE HEN VIM. E. Curtis, the
AND versatile correspondent
WEALTH Of the Chicago Record
Herald, makes some

Herald, makes some
interesting comparisons of census
figures which show the great value
of the hen as a wealth producer.
The census reports show a very
large apparent falling off in the num-
Der of chickens in the United States
but a very large increase in the num-
Der of eggs produced. This is ex
planned by the director of the
census, who says that in previous
enumerations it has been customary
to count everything wearing feath-
ers, but this tins the enumerators
were instructed to include nothing but
chickens three months old or more
Ducks geese turkeys, etc, were
counted separately. AS the enumera
tion was made upon June 80, 1900,
this barred out many Of the chickens
that were hatched that spring
1t is interesting to know that ON
the date named we had the follow
ing chickens, ducks and turkeys and
other fowls, compared with the cen
sus of 1890.
Chickens -. 25S, ,s71,125 3,558 ,035
Ducks ....... 7,544,0S0 4,SG7.35S
Turkeys ...... 1G,754,00o $3.50 .267
Geese $500. S440,I75 5,676 ,S63
Other fowls -. 26.738.315 17,0S3,5sS
Alaska has the smallest number Of
chickens only 176 being reported
For that year, while Iowa has the
largest number, showing a total Of
{ ,ao7 ,6S3
The following statement will show
the number Of eggs produced IN the
Unitea States during the last three
census years OF course this is only
| an approximation. but the figures are
as accurate as could possibly be OBJ
tanned Few farmers kept an exact
record Of the number of eggs laid
by their hens, ducks and turkeys,
and the census enumerators being
! instructed to ask the question, made
them guess at it-that is. to give as
| nearly as possible the number of eggs
| produced on their farms. No ac-
count was taken of the barnyard
! fowls or the eggs produced in cities
| and villages. and they must number
millions scattered over the United
States. IL many villages nearly ev
cry family raises its own chickens
and eggs, but il was impossible to
make an enumeration The census,
Office says that probably ) per cent.
should be added to the total number
OF chickens and eggs 10 cover those
that are produced elsewhere than ol:
farms.
Dozens Of Eggs
| 1900 .. ........1 1913 919. 50
| 1890 ....... ........... Sl9, ,l2Z,3 Il
1889 .... 45G,9io.9 =
Iowa produced the largest number
of eggs. 99.621 920 dozen, and Alaska
1o43 dozen, which Was doing preut
| u.nn fo,. nnl,. e lo,,c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

FOUND-A telescope grip in cot
ton field near the city limits. Own
er can get it by going to the Barrow
garden, East Sixth avenue, and de-
scribing the grip and contents and
paying for this advertisement. A. T.
Graves l2V