davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-13

to the interests of the cor
porations that send and keep you
here.
IF the Democratic President talked
in that way to the Senators about
March 5 he would interest them a lit
tie.
IF his talk failed, he could do a
few things.
lie could tie up a few of the trusts
criminal operations. He could use for
the benefit of the people a few of
those Federal injunctions that have
been used so freely against labor un-
ions.
Instead of being a servant of cor
porations like Grover Cleveland he
could represent the people and do
their work through the courts or, if
necessary. through the m
THE Senate looks very big and
bulky, and the corporations lean up
on it with confidence.
But a genuinely Democratic Presi-
| dent. with the people back of him,
would make the trusts and their tame
Senators look very small indeed.
Judge Parker or any other Demo
| cratic President could confine himself
| strictly to his constitutional authority
and will do that work for which the
! people elected him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-13

The poll tax ordinance is in effect.
Look out.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-13
WHAT A DEMOCRAT COULD DO.


WHAT A DEMOCRAT COULD DO.
A discouraged Democratic reader
writes to the New York American
and asks what could Parker do if he
were elected with a Republican sen-
ate assured for four years to come.
To which inquiry the American
makes answer as follows:
at is not a fact that a Democratic
President COULD do nothing to the
tariff or to the trusts through the
tariff.
1T is true that the Senate will be
| Republican and pro-trust for the next
four years.
"And it is true that the President
| could not influence any legislation
against trusts or a trust tariff if the
| Republican Senate stood resolutely in
the way.
But there are plenty of things a
Democratic President could say and
| DO, once elected-and some of these
things would interest the Republican
| Senate nightly.
HE might get a few Republican
senators together quietly and talk to
them like this:
1.-The chief among you-Aldrich-is
the fatherin-law of Rockefeller's son.
| am aware that he and many others
of you are vitality interested in a
great deal of legislation which you
ingeniously slip through your legis-
lative body.
81 know that your distinguished
membership has a vital interest in
every piece of wholesale corporation
rascality that goes on in this country
81 am going after all that rascality,
and | am going to get at it.
81 am going to have the right kind
of Attorney-General-IIl keep chang
ing him until l get the right kind
and he will have the right sort of as
sistants.
81 was put here by the people of
the United States and l think more of
their will than of Senatorial dignity.
''The people want the trusts curb
ed and the tariff changed to do away
with trust breeding.
81 thai the people have
what they want
81 advise you polite gentlemen to
be very careful how you use your
places t defeat the peoples will.
"Of course, I stay and shall stay
strictly within constitutional limits.
But I'll try to show you that the con
| ~stitution contains a few clauses in ia
vor of public honesty, and that 1t
was not designed as an instrument to
defeat the will of the majority.
81 think I'll convince you of a fact
recently overlooked-that the COnsti-
tuition favors government by the peo-
ple-not by the trusts or by corrupt
senators.
my particular task as executive is
enforcement of the laws.
"Ill try to interest you in the way
ri enforce the laws that declare
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-13
A Mans Tie.

Not every man can wait until Christmas for new Ties. The Fall
Suit demands a new Tie right now. If you want to know what
fashion hos been doing in FALL NECKWEA step in and inter
view our new arrivals. Come now and get the pick of the newest.
&NAyNNAMY@
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
There are to be eleven gates OF

There are to be eleven gates of
admission To the ST. Louis Worlds
Fair. No distinction between
them. The management believes
that every visitor at fair consid-
ers himself an important factor in
its success, and is not content
with using side doors. He wants
to come and go by the front door.
If there were a front door or q
main entrance to the Fair nine of
every ten visitors would persist in
using it and the car lines running
to it although there were ten 9th.
er entrances. Consequently the
name is left out Every entrance
is to be IA much q main entrance
as every other in the eyes of the
Exposition company. Thus, it is
hoped. the crowds will oe distrib-
uted. 1t is expected that the Lin
dell boulevard entrance will be
most used In location it is the
main entrance. Two street car
terminals aud the Wabash railroad
terminals will be in front of it, and
opens on the center of the ground
in full view of the Cascade Gar
dens.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
Solves the Problem.

The state farms cleared about
100000 last year. This beats
making the taxpayers snppor, the
convicts in idleness, and is by far
better than leasing them out to
unmerciful- contractors. Missis-
sippi's solution of the convict
problem is about as near perfect.
as it can be. and there should be
no tampering with the manage
melt by the legislature. 1t took
years to bring the system to what
it is now.-Y AGO City Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The conflict between Russia and
Japan promises to draw almost
every nation OF Asia and Europe
into the dispute. and Incidentally
to complicate relations BE-
tween the United States and
Eastern countries.
Possibly. this country will be
sffecIed commercially more than
any other way, as-the price OF cot
ton has already been materially
influenced by the beginning Of
hqstilities-the price of that staple
taking a considerable tumble on
The mere announcement of q de-
declaration Of war. Other products
Of the United States. such as grain,
hay, meat. naval supplies etc.
have advanced in price to meet the
demands of an increased trade 10
those commodities, balancing the
decline in the price Of cotton and
making the aggregate to be realiz-
from the country's exports as
great as usual; If not greater. 1t
III thus seen that the United States
will suffer but little commercially,
though ia certain sections that
have meat and corn to buy. the adj
Vance in prices viii, work a hard
bhip. However, the cause for
which Japan goes to battle is CON-
hendable enough to cause those
Giro are thus affected to submit
.graciously. for it is well known
Shat the Island Empire is fighting
the battle of civilization for the
whole world. This fact alone will
enlist the sympathy and aid of
every civilized nation and will
give Japan reasonable chance for
success in the struggle. If her
armies should be victorious. civil
lization would spread more easily
TO the benighted people of Asia,
and despotism would decline as a
popular form of government.
On the other hand if Russia
should whip Japan. that tyrannic-
al empire would become a mean
are to 9the peace of the whole
world, and to check Russians dan
'gerous growth would. become Il
problem of extreme difficulty.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The State o! Mississippi. County of Monroe.
Board of Supervisors. February Term 1904
n Re- Apprensiceship of GLADYS Smith minor.
known and whose post Offices addresses e
also unknown:
You are hereby cited to be and apes ts.so .
the next term of the Boa I'd of Superxis q r
said county. to be holden at the court I.ous.s il
the city Of Aberdeen. Mississippi. on tbs Ii.SF
show cause il any they can. why the petit ion
Of j. D. Hendon for the apprenticeship of GLADYS
Smith. minor. should not be granted and said
minor apprenticed prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal Of said Boz I'd
Of Supervisors. At my Office in the city Of Ger
deem, Nississippi. this tho 9Th day Of February
1904. CHAS. p. SMITH. Clerk.
By g. g. RAY, Deputy Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
Letting Of Contract for Bridge
Repairs and Covering same.
MATUBBA CREEK. On BRISTOL ROAD IN
FOURTH DISTRICT

The State of Mississippi, Monroe Comfy.
Board OF Supervisors. February Term, 1904
Notice is hereby giro that The Roard or Su.
on the FIRST MONDAi6OF MARCH Hs4 a
the west door of the court house in the CITY q.
Aberdeen. Mississippi. proceed to let to ID.
lowest responsible bidder. the contract for r,
pairing and covering the bridee acr,ss sratubha
Greek, or the Bristol road IN the Fourth ST. r
LEGATIONS OF file in the Clsv office I "a Bar
reserves the right to reject and a aits
Given under my band aud seal of safi Boa
OF Supervisors- at my office u the citS OF ~
deem. Mississippi. this the erh day OF Febr arr
1894 c L SMITH Clerk
By q G. RAY Dsp ClsrE
February IL, 1904.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The fight for constitutional. pro
hibltion camp up IN the House
Tuesday, and after heated de-
bate. the measure WAS lost. The
vote stood G6 for, and As against
the amendment \ motion tn re-
consider the vote - pending and
the friends Of the bill are confident
that il will pnss in the next contest
The prevailing opinion at JacAsos,
however, Is that il will not 20
through In the event that it
should. it would be submitted to
the people for approval, and there
il would scarcely pass muster, rs
the majority of the people believe
that each county should determine
matters of this kind for itself
without force or coercion.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The House. of the Legislature
has passed two important bills
looking to the betterment of the
public roads. One of these bills
authorizes the county Supervisors
To levy an advalorcm tax of 3 mills
for road purposes, the other au-
thorizes the counties to- issue
bonds for road building. TEese
statutes show an encouraging in
terest in good roads on the part Of
the House, and give the people
the power 10 CONSTRUCT good rossiis
if they wish TO do q. The sblaE
power is conferred il the-!E&tsfr
of issuing bonds. 1t now ratAaihs
To- be seen il the people are wiIhhrs
to- tax themselves and posferity
to build good highwsxtrnd expe-
dite transportation and travel. The
Weekly believes they are, and thai
the statutes will Iestlt in bringing
about wonderful Improvement to
the roads of the State. =.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The Senats'has passed:the uni
form text book bill
This bill authorizes the Govern
ir, Superintendent Of Education
and Attorney General to select a
school book com mission to be CON-
posed of two teachers FROM State
colleges. two principals of graded
high schools. two principals of
common schools and two primary
teachers who shall select the text
books for all the schools of the
State. = =. -.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
Gen. John b. GOrdon's Own
Book.
MEMORIAL EDITION.

MEMORIAL EDITION.
AGENTS WANTED i'm every
CITY and county. 100000 copies
viii. be sold. Agents should ap-
ply quickly for territory.
THE MARTIN d HoYT Co., At
ianta, Ga.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The city of Baltimore has been
visited by fire which has leveled
the larger part of it's business CEN
ter in ashes. Acres of magnifi-
cent buildings have been destroy
ed and millions of dollars of val
aes have gone up in smoke.
The magnitude of loss is only
second 70 that of the, great fire
that occurred in Chicago in 1871,
it being vnriously estimated from
75,OOO,O00 to $500, 100000.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12


Russia and Japan have come to
blows. The first engagement &C.
cured Sunday at midnight when
the ,audscious japanese torpedo
boats attacked the Russian fleet
at Port Arthur, putting five of
them out of service. As was ex-
pected, the first success WAS 10 the
laps. but ultimate victory is not
always to the first that draws
blood. Russia is powerful coun-
try-and can put regions on iegions
Ut soldiers in the field, while ia.
pan is able to muster about one to
every four of her adversary's. The
conflict promises to be stipend
Gus one and long drawn out, as
Russia will fight her battles with
time as we'll as with soldiers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The Senate committee on finance
has agreed TO make favorable re-
port on the bill from the House
appropriating 81 ,250.oW per an
mum for the support of the CON-
mon schools. The bill will be
reported without amendment, the
appropriation remaining IN the
original amount passed by the
House. :
Educational interests now chief
~ center in the bill offered in thu
House by Mr. Barber for the es
adjustment of Teachers Train
ing School To- be- supported by I'M
state. and governed by board o.
trustees composed of one membe'
from each Congressional distrIc'
in the state. appointed by the Gov
-rnor, the state superintendent afst
a. he a me- ber- T.hetrusteesshal
serve for six years. and adj mus
be practical teachers The boarc
j. empowered to select the ioca
ton Of the school. and AN appro
priation OF $4,000 is provided FOL
the necessary buildings, site, ane
support fund until 1903 This bill
has the department of education
endorsement aud will be energet
icaIly pushed for passage. CHAR
n-Lcdger. l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

Tho bilkfo make the flying Of
paper ;h4lloons misdemeanor was
Aefeated in the House by the mar
COW margin Of one vote. 1t would
now be il order to Introduce bills
inveighng againstthe game Of
gar hles and other ,innoc-nl boyish
past times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

Senator A. ,. McLanrin u Mis<
sissippi is being favorably meh-'
toned for the second Rlace on. the
National Democratic ticket.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12
Nom.Resident Notice.

State Of Miseissippi, Monroe County.
Chancery Court, February TEEN. 1904
Hattie Humphrey johnson vs.. Sim Johnson e.
To Sim Johnson. Jr.
Won are hereby commended to appear before
the Chancefy Court OF tho county Of Monroe.
in said Stase, on the
4th Monday Of February, 1904,
to defend the suit in said court wherein you 70
doeeodant. This December 3 1862
TO. JONES Clerk
q ~. Houseon, Solicitor tor Complainant.
0oeo0hoe =, 100.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The Three b. Bills" have en-
gagged the attention of the Solons
IT Jackson ! goodly part of the
week. The first of these, or the
Bug Bill, seeks TO prevent the
introduction o. The boil weevil in
o the State aud provides that per-
sons coming from infected dis
tricts shall be Subjected To fumi-
cation. This bill is.still pending.
The second or Bird Bill sought
to appropriate $4,000 for the ed
ucation of screech owls to devour
English. sparrows The bill Was
ritliculed to death.
The third and last, or the Balloon
,bli; prdefdStf a pcnnlty for the tly-
@g Of toy balloons aud failed to
FL. the Enlargement Of the legis-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

Circuit Clerk W. W. Downing
and ex sheriff X. l. Harding. en-
tered suit in the Circuit Court of
Kinds county against ths: bQsrdbf
Supervisors to recover 500 40 ex-
pended for postage aud stationery
that was used in the. discharge of
official business. The board re-
fused to make the allowances on
the ground that is had nr.anthor.
ity to do 50 under the law. -ss
The case has gone through the
lower court and is now psndine
before the Supreme Court and the
outcome il being -~ascied nm
considerable interest by the boards
of Supervisors OF the State, some
of whom have taken the position
of the Kinds county board. -
.--
Speaker Thomas has ruled 'thsi'
the vote on the constitatisnaI
prohibition amendment. whereby
that mraaups,s1iaesl for wspt ! q
the two thirds ma joriiy:S caaubt<O
reconsidered by the Houas< q
Mr. Thomas holds that recon.
sideration Of votes on a@;eadmsslSI
to the constitution is unvqnstitu.
tionaI. This scuaded the death ol
that messnre-but from ID ashes
there will spring ! buigetpf- bills
proposing statutory prohibftion.
which, doubtless. will meet the
same fate. ~4-4 - = !
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

Mr.. j. b. Hudson of Stsrkville,
special Worlds Fair Commission
ef. was 'infthA-cfty several dsys
this week in gse interest of stim-
q. cssditatle exhibits of!hel
pros4,lcts' and resources of this
county atthe st. Louis Exposition.
ffrfNcity Or county 'contem-
plates making any display at this
fair for the purpose Of inducing
the Investment Of capital among
.us. il 10 nighttime start is being
nude Other counties in the State
are collecting. hsndsoms exhibits
and have donated Of the public
funds to-makethem full and cred
table. None OF them .are richer
in soil. cIays. minerals. timbers or
products than Monroe aud the OPP
.portunity to display our wealth
should not be lost in failure to
have specimens sfisvery kind at
the Worlds Fair. 1t is now less
than three months before the great
exposition "opens. and no time
| should be lost ip getting together
every character of thing that will
show our county tn advantage.
The city councils of Aberdeen
and Amory. as we'll as the Board
Of Supervisors, should make APP
preparations cut of PUBLIC funds
to'aid in getting the best. exhibit
possible: It would be wise ex-
penditare aud WOULD bring as sub
tantial and desirable returns in
THE way of popslati on and the in
vestment Of foreign capital as
could be desired. tits hoped that
the. Board of Supervisors willcon-
slider this thing at their March
meeting and do something tn place
Monroe county along with other
counties, at the Worlds Fair.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

az his comic trio of Ii bills will
go down ia history Is master at
tfnpts at craftsmanship.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The negroes. Hoibert and his
sife,who ully,mntdeyst James
Eastland. a prominent White plant
r near Doddsville, Miss, were
.r~ptured by mob near BeIzoni.
Monday, and QphlicallA burned at
The stake. The punishment Was
not too severe for their diabolical
crime. but the manner in which II
was visited wac without precedent
10 oiYi6zation and deyoid of 70
ispcef for f8x For tlfttc reasons.
IL fne 20 other, the savage affair
viii not be justifieds3f: conloned
and che State WfIl d60t in for an
other ti5eds % abuse from the
prejudiosd Northern press. = veil
az Aqger.ta shvesi5ma,ion ofnans
OF it's own citizens. VI
q
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-12

The chief of the weather 6utsae
hnneegss that; g pr cent ~ the
tdtsa 1,as tom that depstl -
fateiled BY Ne ve6thef =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

CONVENTION
EFFORT BEtHo MADE TO
CHANCE MEETING PLACE or
THE DEMOCRATS

TACOMA. June w e. chldaa-
ter Democratic state committeeman
Tor Pierce county. has written a let
tor 10 every member OF the Demo-
cratic state committee. asking them
o. vote 10 reconsider the oomnlttee's
action in calling the state convention
az Belliusham and TO vote 20 give 10
10 Tacoma. The state COMMITTEES
viii meet a. Seattle June II 10 ns
the date 81 holding the convention,
and nt that meeting Mr.. chldesfeT
VIII make hia motion 10 reeouHides
the sellinRham proposition
Tacoma VIII not be alone I'm tbs
field II the motion 20 reconsider
stands any chance 10 win. Commits
iccman Floyd l. DagEett. Of spo-
kane county, VII Try % bring tho
convention % SPOKANE. ana Il Il said
that Walia Waila Viii also make al
effort 10 capture a.
When BeilinEhum was selected A.
~ Mead had not been nominated for
governor. The Democrats see no
particular political advantage in the
home county Of the opposition can
didate for governor. The convention
met a Tacoma two years HEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
The Stage
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

The management Of the Grand 70
affording its patrons the privileges
u paying 81 a seat 70 see Richard
Mansfield. who comes here for an
engagement 81 -four performances Ira
repertoire beginning t0morrog
nirht AZ In the custom when any
thing real good comes 20 seattle the
trust theater raises prices Ana
40 long as the syndicate has q
monopoly on the first class sttrAc-
lions IN this city the theatef. socrs
WI be forced to submit 70 the
''hold-ups game II they wish to ses
the shows.
Mansfield opens In Ivan the Ter
rihle." This IL followed Friday night
b -Old HeideIbeHe." Beau Brum-
mel" viii be given Saturday NATL
nee. and the engagement viii close
Saturday night with "Dr. Jekyi ana
Mrs. Hyde"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
Star Want Ad Agencies.

y. =. Mullen. sst eanara ave. Sps.
City NalL
Freeent prua Co. uWina street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield q Co. DRUGGIST
H1d and jackson
crahsns Home naksrS, efo1 's'
avenue.
C N Lehadrstt cigar store, eis's
Second
Thea Aarrla 81 Pssssfiee. Rsnsen.
Littis,s Pharmacy. lee ave. .neftn
and Harrison street j. y. Aft'e'
prcprist0E
Caritea a Co. peupolss. eer. W
-. ard Faa. street South eestVe
2. A. Moore. Pesseffles, 50. Paris
Universlsy prua store. universle
6tatien
Newell ST. Pharmacy, ioaa Howell
street.
Rslrisr PharmaeS,. NJ. Clark, PRE-
erister. eo2s q. Msdissn.
ceiun.hla prus stere, W. J. lstud'
ley. prep. celambia.. Wash.
Brsadskay Phsrraasy,P. g. .Fishsti
prop. els eroadssay and lanes
oeaksr prua. Co. ioi9 lat ave.
lsafy's Pharmacy, as ~. breao
says rhone. unien 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
"A TpoRouGHBRED TRAMP.-
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
CThes< prices are 10 any buyer .
suaTtiflss. Prices en- small purchase
svsrage = per cent hiEher1
Previslsos
Frssh Meat-cov beef 10 Der re-
steer haef. s,s45A.e 10. veal e4ac ID
pork susie lh, mutton, 70 ~ ID
bacon. iee H. bellies. frssh. izs.s In.
vssstshiss
white River Burbankz fsaa
per ten. Californla potatoes
psr tn. Yakima potatoes. ss1oa
Der ton. carrots. Ito per sack; rGta-
bsEas. as sack. cabbage. Is cwts
celery. 30 &c per doz nunghss. rad
onions. 81 % per cwt. green onions.
iec per dozen punches Hubbard
squash &c per 10. pumpkin ldl&o
psT 20 q q rsf boz. Fiofida To-
.natoes. $500 per box. cucumbcFa. t.4
GitQ per dozen
Green Fruit Etc
Apuiss cooking. n.soasoa boz, spit
ssnbsrEers i.,saz = psr boz. bAia~ ~.
10 Der boz. east q the mountains
ienA,hsqs x ss sr, sss w' sasr. S sss
others about 81 hor. fineappics. = q
dor Redlands oranges. 3 SIN boxf
Lemons. 81 80 % box. Craneerrisss SO
hi Persian dates. SIC N. tiuckiehsr-
rics i0e 10 bananas. 8 toVs o bunch.
Naive sfrawbcrriea. 81 no{f4R Gratis
california peas. tn6c per ~ Cherries.
SIrsfY 81 Der box. Native Peas. u ID.
Oooseberrics. q to12 - per crate Ap-
plies. 8 - per box.
Hay, Grain snc Feed
Oats. fa78sS per ton, barley, 80 toni
w.hs.t a. Ton. chop Etu1o ton. ahor -.
- f1rs bran. 80 ton OF meal ~ toni
II " timothy. new. "a ton. y. W.
romprssaed Timothy. new. 81 tons
nsw wheat hAs, , n'u se ion; "f hsS s95
n ton. middlinFa. Sc toa. Peanuts
Jumbo &C. Al 10
Butter. Eass. Cheese
Native creamery &c per II. Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c ID. storage uGsf
Native ranch, aoGnc doa. Ore
gon ranch, nc dos, Eastern. - do1.
chesse@Nsuve. itaiso per ID. E~s-
~ Poultry
Chickens. hens and surinEs. iHlffSMa
Ducks. live, iAc. dressed. iiUl7c per III.
Geese. tac per 10 Squads. scarce.
Fish. Etc.
Haiihut, 7dSc per 10; salmon trout
t4e - per ID. founders, &c per ID. nolea-
tuso per 70. shrimps. l5o per ID. smeitA
t0tc Der ID
----sz,-----
Hourn's Millinery. Sis Third av.''s