davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
COMMENCEMENT PARTS.

We do not believe in criticising com
mencement exercises at any of the high
schools or colleges but we do believe
that the old custom Of having graduates
take the most important part in COM
mencement exercises is far more pre-
ferable than having their part in the
programme taken by some outside
speaker. If there is only time for one
speaker, select early in the senior year
some member Of the class to make the
address. The honor would be far great
err for the school and would reflect high
credit on the class Waterbury Record.
Why not strike an intermediary po-
sitionl BY that we mean the scheme
Of choosing some prominent man, an
educator perhaps, to deliver the princi-
pal address Of the graduation exercises,
with parts taken by those of the grad
yates who have merited honors The
idea Of allowing all the graduates to
participate in the exercises is impracti-
cable except in the smaller high schools,
for it is obvious that a score or more
Of essays would be far too tedious
flow of reason for the audience to bear.
In the Spaulding high school OF this
city the practice of allowing all the
the graduates to speak ON one and the
same occasion was dropped when the
size Of the class made impracticable the
participation Of all; and happy solu-
ton was presented when arrangements
were made for three speakers, one a per-
son Of mature mind and experience, the
Others members Of the graduating class.
In this particular school the honors fall
TO the two students who have taken
first and second ranks during their
school course. In this way recognition
is given to the scholars themselves and
ut the same time the older speaker is
able to bring to the minds Of those who
are finishing their high school courses
recommendation which will be to their
advantage. It is not well to shut out
he graduates from participation in their
'wn exercises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at +. e. Burr & Co.'S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
WHITE GOODS SPECIAL

We have purchased from the manufacturers nlne numbers
of Plain White Goods India Linens PERSIAN Lawns ana
ora Lawns goods that are always IN vogue nese so0us
were BOUGHT at BIG discount and intend to give our custom
ers the benefit as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

In his address at Harvard President
Roosevelt said: "As people ] think
we are waking up to the fact that there
must be a better pay for the average
man and the average women engaged
in the work Of education" A good
many people here in Vermont agree
with the president, and there are more
who are going to agree as soon as a
little missionary work is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
THE FOX TYPEWRITER
And Secondhand Machines Of Other Makes Tor Sale.

Let prove what claim a
Typewriter
actual test of the machine itself Office
That what possible purchaser Typewriter
before
When that Typewriter operated with
unless by this that will enable
ypewring Office better grade
about When THAT
interested
addition efg saving when with Fox invoicing
without taatg
pushing with possibilities
in typevrting which we believe you did not know existed
it. ou his
machine Typewriter Remember
have to do is interested matter where
us today.
Barre Granite Purchasing Agency,
Rooms 3, and s. AverilI Block, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
Lorne Elwyn Coming.

Theatre goers of Barre win be pleased
to know that Lorne Elwyn and his com
pany of 2l people viii hold the boards
at the Castle park theatre all next week
Mr.. Elwyn carries with him some of the
best specialties that money can buy, in
Gliding Doyle and Emerson, the merry
manipulators of everything; Kenney
and Mccoy, Connolly and Rowe, the
singing and dancing wonders; Miss
Laura McProud, Boston's great cello art
list; Wonder and Bellmore in their great
comedy acrobatic act, while w. II.
Malone will kill you with his funny talk.
Mr.. Elwyn will open Monday night with
.Why Women Hate In this play Miss
Grey can be seen in one of her strongest
parts. Monday night is ladies' night,
when any lady can secure the best seat
in the house for Is cents. These tickets
are positively limited to 200 tickets.
Especial attention viii be paid to the
ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
BANIsHED FIR. JOHN.

Car Sends Him Away for Alleged I'm
morality.
Berlin, June 2s.--Morgen Post states
that the car has banished Father John
Of Kronstadt to monastery located
at desolate point ON the coast Of the
White Sea. The decree has been issued
as a punishment for alleged gross inn
morality on the part OF Father John
and for irregularities in his affairs which
have recently been discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
3,4O5

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

Paint your lin or iron roof with Elastic
Carbon Paint for soc per gallon. It won I
cost you more than soc 10 soc per square
all put on. Paint your engines and boilers
with it. Especially recommended for this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

Mrs. S. M. York win be at c. s.
Makers in the near future, with a
line Of hair goods and prepared to take
orders and manufacture wigs, switches,
rompadours, chiropody, superfuous hairs
removed with electric needle. Work
guaranteed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

We are getting weather by fits and
starts, mostly fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

Let your joy be unconfned on the
Fourth, but fight shy Of the toy pistol.
The city council is right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

Peace, Peace, sweet Peace; where are
your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

And Goddard's thirty-sixth class also
goes out to conquer the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

pany, whose steamers run regularly be-
tween Nlpt bay and Bgucs bay and
New York This company has $4,000
acres OF land, and about 10000 acres
under cultivation, II has almost 5000
acres In sugar cane, and its sugar mill
alone cost $500 900. 10 Is now grinding
out about 100000 pounds OF sugar a
year. Its annual banana shipments
10 New York are about 1900. 900
punches. The Dumols company has
an enormous acreage under fruit, and
II has also several thousand acres In
cane.
The Nipe Bay company ~ composed
Of Yankees who are largely interested
In the United Fruit company II has
a capital OF about 5B0000O0 and II ITS
plans are carried out il VIII have the
largest plantations 10 cuba. II is now
preparing to build the largest sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
NIlLLA, Cuba,--I write this let
ter az tbo evt,,ro ...-... il. -

A NIlLLA, Cuba,--T write this let
~ Ter at the future great city Of
/ eastern Cuba, the new port OF
NO. Antilla, the terminus Of Sir
""am Van Horne's cuba railroad, on
N'pe pay The place now consists OF
come matched huts, a railroad depot
su' d large warehouse which serves
w quarters FOR the civil engineers and
."'' Americans who are laying out
VI, town. The railroad has been opened
o,, WI, short time and the wharves
enough such that great steamers can
-.a al them are far from completion.
me plans are upon a grand scale
' "hen carried out, Antina win be
Oh the beautiful cities Of the world.
' u Is now, surrounded by Wilder
Ivy. There are thousands Of acres
~ forests in every direction. with here
ts, mere great fruit or sugar plan.
Ne,,r ~ out Of the woods.
da,n.e Eertheless, this country will mo
oS me winter vegetable garden FOR
~ lVrk' and It has already begun
bo,souppIy our markets with oranges
fr,,,'5'"s' pineapples and other tropicai
hv - II Is only two and half DAYS
''S' steamers from New York city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

ul by failing out OF carriages during
the running of traus.' This ig due
tp the subdivision OF cars ON British
railways into small compartments,
with doors on either side Railway at
tnndants bang them to as trains leave
the stations, hu. often they fail to
close them securely and the luckless
individual who chances 10 lean against
one chat hasn't been fastened finds II
vcr.tdb.c death trap Onr passcn-
ger 90 every 30 600 Ob0 runs the risk OF
being killed In this way ON an English
railway Bul hc doesn't figure among
those who are killed hv train uccl-
dents What are vaguely termed 10Th.
or accidents account for the death of
2i of the excluded lo9.
THE SAME METHOD.
The same method is adopted i'm deal.
ms with railway employees who are
killed or injured only of them hg-
ure as being killed by train acct
dcuts' TO other causes yariougly Gins.
sided are attributed tho deaths OF 400
The grand tota' of the official report,
which BIS supposed TO include AN clu-
aItIc- ON railroads, shows 1869 killed
and 6.2SS injured. BY some statistical
hGcus pocus 30 deaths that appeared I'M
the preliminary report have been drop
ped ou'. and the number OF those I'm,
jurcd has been diminished by over f.,
GOO.
CASUALTY REPORT.
] have before me another board OF
trade report which ls supposed 90 sum
Marie AN the casualties ON British rail-
ways between the years 1874 and 1908,
inclusive. The first table purports 10
ff..t Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

1000 acres under cultivation, and 20 tho
Nipe BaA company an association Of
Boston capitalists which has bought
1885, 900 acres, much OF which It proposes
to clear and plant In cane within %
short distance OF these tracts Is one
Of 80 900 acres, for which the Knicker-
booker Trust company OF New York
Is negotiating The owners are rich
Cubans, and they ask 100000 for the
property. Near It Is another estate Of
$4,000 acres, which includes the site
Of Alto Cedro. This is valued az SO
an acre or at half a million dollars,
and can only be bought In the lump.
THE UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
ESTATE.
within a short distance OF Nipe bay
Is Banes bay the lands about which
are owned by the United Fruit com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

BY rho Nip Capitalist
ho ns
+ r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
Will Refrain from Purchasing
American Product TO Check.
mate Gambling
WILL MAINTAIN THE FIGHT.
British Manufacturers Say They Have
Enough Cotton on Hand to
Keep Up the Battle.

...,....
'N''\. Nat. p. representing not
1u'y Great Britain bur AN Europe.
Zinc international Federation o-
- ,l...,. ....... s..,...... 60.
" 'i''''
..,.,... , ,,. ''.'. 80. |J.'' '.'
cotton THAT is Tho r,c,nIpr NJ ro
..,.,....,...,,, ,...,..I
"F ''' emergency
ne'lVNg oi tho association, held yes
tordsv' ~ (which DO was decided TO
,eiro1gl, I..g. rp.r,.. ,,ito, ,rirror a.,
E"'"i' 'I' N'I'I''' TO l'lI"lh from
buyinE American cotton during the
next threr u11uthq. sycapt for i'm
,,o.iI.,, y.,,.,.u 4, ID. ,...,,-,,,,,,, h..
'''''
as lA' most important step ever taken
by the representatives. Of the great cot
ton Induetr, to rraveut am s.rtiBcial I'm.
0ati1.1 of az, prira of t,o ,,,y r,ateri,f
sugb s4 ,auso9 pidgsuroai surroriro,
and Ioes ,,h.u thc rraai gully cornc,,
yr,a. rst4bIial,8
LIGHT ON SUBJECT.
,ltu, .tbo. s,,t,,,oi,t .,,.ricb. r.,. gi,sr
ont far publication al the conclusion Of
ine meeting has already been ca 6led to
an. VI. im,t.eI.ie% when nave
lu'l "'l WIN w. =, MdCdIa, ptesipent
uI ,u' asa", '1''on' WIZ , pItslut,u az We
EA'U' Ii. ?, ".I'N9 ai' lI uluI'a,u hBut
vN W.. nNJ. ''Il.l "l anu we tHy'Ha
't NNI''. III '' H'"h"' TOD "''''" O''i"
NOT A HOSTILE ACT,
..,...,...,. ....,...-.,.-..
am parNruIallE anNlous sala ny,
Ma.AI", thal ~ should pc uuaerstooo
f|IF 1lIu I'm sense a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

and next winter a line Of large vessels
Will be going back and forth, carrying
freight ana passengers, The port Is
already connected with Havana by
railway and the cuba road will make
such freight rates that a large part
Of the products of eastern and central
Cuba VIII be shipped 10 the United
States via Antilla. The loading ar
rangements viii be such that freight
can be cheaply transferred from the
cars TO the vessels, and lower freight
rates VIII be given than are possible
via Havana Indeed, It is expected
that a large part OF the travel from
the United States TO cuba will be car
ried this way, and that this whole re-
glon VIII be rapidly developed
SOME BIG ENTERPRISES.
At present the most Of the lands here
are In the hands OF large capitalists
and the native cuban, II Is impossible
TO buy small tracts, and everythin so
far is on a grand scale. came TO
Antilla from Santiago leaving the
main line Of the Cuba road at Alto
Cedro which is 25 or 90 miles from
Antilla. Almost the whole country
from there 10 the immediate vicinity
Of the bay Is owned by three or four
familieg. That nearest the bay be-
longs to II, Dumols & Co.. who own
about 10000 acres, and have already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
FAMOUS LEGAL LIGHTS.


Ulo OF WASHINGTON famous legal
uEhlS t"huIlngd hacheior, and D.
Ilehu'I OF Nhdl hat been called the
"tu resid,nuaI dUslo'r"cN of That
Guy pas d''lea To- i''N' the land OF
England. In discuesns Tho matter
WIN my informant me- saId mat nc nl-
ttN"ed 10 uk, ms step because ne wac
urea ol W ash lhslon society ana wished
,o sel away from l''dniN Wh'le' as
u' VNII '7s'U w. ,,N'n my "31l- plaoN
.uHlN, mr. Us 'N sov4 or aI| re longs
10 Irl'Ir from M. pr IeSsiol, ll ing
p'"'tSy "' NuDu ne mas a,'uInu'a''u
'U!SIuT .'' .pI 'uh' anu pey"Ih' one
81 -, ana I'Ilu'u PI"pI'el"IS' Hl
i''I ne ms IN'h'u OUT ms p'"''' 4
property lI"' 'Na''lE 7ullH MN. anu
wiz soon return I'D ,u' hlleo states
10 ul'I uFl Ut ,'a ',s'" ', y IeSlpeH.,'
''os, NY NJ uus.''y'9 "u aug lu'l
"u,'u"' ~, u..uaS, OF we Eve liS'
estate /, IL situated IN 'eIuhSHl'r'
INV must pe"u'liu l .""IuE Jul EI'I'u'
"ii t",lpi Uses la,V" ai'IeS, iu'I uulIIE .,
paIlSh VI llS nouIi'"IieS' Inc dlSpus'I
"i 'nuI'n HNlub a''o goes WIN 'uo
Irop'IN' 10" pul V""7r pL'vt IN auoul
SIVuu'u' ''IullIS ln' Cou'pl'',ou OF 'u'
trdh7a'lIulh am uluor liruEe not 10
uls'loa' the nam, " INV ulS.'"s uISu''
Washing roman VINO Pielv.S Hls'"Ilu L"
America, az pace l4 WuCl 10 l"N"
HIc cn'S, d" ~ p,H''o ~ lul US
as arranged he VIII take possession OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
TRCLY METEORIC CAREER.

NIT. Frank Mackey, whose social ca
'''' mere has been truly meteoric, even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Continued on page IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Job said, THE ear triosh words as
the palate ta5toth meat And in
these days Of printing, and OF as'
VertIolng, the word "oyo' may DO
substituted for Gear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
DESIRE USE OF ROOM
G. A. r. Organizations Would Meet in
Federal Building and Save
Hall Rent.

Setting forth that a considerable por-
tion of their income goes at present for
hall rent and is thus diverted from char
liable channels the five G. A. h. or
ganizatiens of this city have addressed
a petition TO Assistant Postmaster A. p,
kesler, acting custodian of the new fed
eral building, and TO Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw asking that
they be permitted the free use of one
Of the court rooms at present unoccu-
pied.
The organizations making the petition
are Mexican Post No, /. Maxwell Post
No. s, Mexican Woman's Relief Corps
No. l, Maxwell W0man's Relief Corps
No. and Reynolds Circle of the Ladies
of the Grand Army.
After stating that there are in Utah
1000 surviving soldiers and sailors of the
war of the rebellion. the petition says:
These organizations are supported by
the fees and dues of their members and
occasional entertainments given by them
al which admission fees are charged.
They are engaged wholly in charitable
work. Ina relieving as far as they are able,
old, infirm and INDECENT soldiers and
sailors. their wives and orphans. But
with all their efforts they are unable, ON
account of their small resources, to re
lleVe more than a portion OF the neeessi-
ties OF these worthy people. Every or
ganlzation is Obliged TO rent a hall for
their meetings and they all meet twice
a month. very considerable portion
of their income IS necessarily expended
for rent of halls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26

the worst in this nelghborhood. 1 have
killed seventeen white men without ever
having been convicted, and as 10 negros
i shoot them in numbers to suit my pleas
ure before breakfast
Yes, but what has this man done2
He owes me money and viii not pay
l shall kill him, but want him to dig his
own grave"
''lf you do that 1 shall see that you are
hanged 2"
NONSENSE How can you do that2"
If there is any justice i'm the state Of
Texas shall not rest until 1 see you
hanged"
Save yourself all trouble The sheriff
of the county is my uncle, the judge my
brother-in-law, and as for the neighbors.
10 one would appear against me, because
they all know that to do so would mean
certain death.
In the meantime the poor negro had
fallen at the feet of the white man, whom
he abjectly asked for mercy. The man
from Boston considered a few minutes
and finally said: ut seems to me there
is no justice Ia the state of Texas. How
much does this man owe your"
Ten dollars"
Inc man from EoFton produced mis-
purse. paid the amount and continued his
journy.
In the next town he met townsman
to whom he related the adventure.
My boy" said the second Boston man,
I'VE were both Ewindled. 1 also paid $40
to the same man for the same purpose"
The s;ene game was probably D.ayed
daily and the seoundrels reaped rich
harvest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
u. P. EQUIPMENT
COMPANY FORMED
Association Is Composed of Salt Lake
Railroad Men.
TO HANDLE ROLLING STOCK
CAPITAL STOCK is sfoo,ooo-W.
H. BANCROFT AT HEAD.

W H. Bancroft, 2. L. Williams, w 3
Mccormick, e. Buckingham and C. j..
McNitt are the incorporators of the
Union Pacific Equipment association,
which filed its articles of incorporation
IN the office of County Clerk J. u.
Eldredge, jr. yesterday. The incorpora-
ton is for 100 years, and its express pur-
poses are the manufacturing. buying
owning, holding. using, operating main
tanning renting. leasing. m0rtgagins'
selling or otherwise acquiring and dis
posing of locomotives engines and ten
ders and tanks therefor. freight cars,
passenger ears, dining cars, sleeping ears
parlor ears, work cars, hand cars and all
kinds of rolling stock and railroad equip
ment; and the doing of such other acts
as may be necessary useful or deslr-
able to facilitate or In connection with
the business above mentioned"
The general business of the association
IS TO be transacted in Salt Lake City
but offices may be maintained in New
York and Chicago. The capital stock
is 100000. divided into shares of a par
value Of SlOO each. w. II. Bancroft IS
president; r. L. Williams vice president;
Alexander Millar, secretary; Frederick V.
s. Crosby, treasurer; William MahL
comptroller; c. j. McNitt, auditor.
Messrs. Bancroft, Williams, Mccormick
Buckingham and McNitt are the direc-
Tors, ana Messrs. Bancroft. Williams and
buckingham constitute the executive
committee. Mr. Bancroft subscribes ygb
shares and the other directors subscribe
one share each.
The annual meeting of stockholders is
set for the second Tuesday of October
in each year, at Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
NEeoTlATgs sla DEAL.
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., Sells Little ka-
nawha Coal Lands.

Cincinnati, Oct. 25-The Times star to-
DAY publishes the following:
The Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad
company has purchased the Little
kanaWha syndicate coal lands and rail-
roads. which are in litigation in the
United States circuit court of appeals
The deal was made by Joseph Ramsey.
lr. former president of the Wabash sys-
TEN. Mr.. Ramsey and George Gould ala
not differ on this proposition. They APP
pearsd together through counsel before
Judge John X. Richards today, defend
ing their interests to prevent John Jones
OF Chicago from interfering with the
The Pittsburg & Lake Erie is Van
derbilt line.
Judge Richards will decide Thursday
the question of the right OF Mr.. Jones
20 stop the sale and to have a receiver
appointed for the Little kanahWa syn
dictate property.
The property which the Vanderbnts thus
acquire is composed OF the Little
Kanawha Railroad company, the Par
kersburg Bridge g. Terminal company
which has charter TO bridge the Ohio
at that city, the huntsville a. Eastern,
the Buckhannon a Northern, the Belling-
ton L. Northern, the GAINESVILLE, Marietta
& Parkersburg. and the Marietta, Column
In addition, there are 50O0O acres of
coal land near Falrmont and 59,040 acres
"a Gilmsr, BFiXton and Lewis counties,
making it one of the greatest deals OF
modern times. These lands are In the
central part of the state, They are not
near the coal lands sought to be reached
by the Hollands interest
through the Toledo Detroit & Ironton
line, which is "a j. p. Morgan interest.
1t is understood the Vanderbilts with
their property will cooperate directly
with the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The Could Ramsey interests deny waste
Of property or extravaganza of manage
ment. Their control includes all of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY

Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.
The finest contour of a female face, the
sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses
something if the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it is
now known, is caused by a parasite thai
hair, where It saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws Dip IN
burrowing are called dandruff. To cure
dandr1ff permanently, then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must. be killed
Newbros Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical Laboratory, destroys
the dXndruff germ, and, of course, stops
the falling hair and prevents badness
Sold BY Smith Drug Co, special agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-26
GOLDEN STATE
SENDS SUPPLIES
Utah Fruit and Vegetables Are Prae-
heally Gone.

California shippers are practically sup
plying the local market with fruits and
Vegeta bles. Carload lots of grapes were
unloaded yesterday. but the prices re-
main unchanged. Utah grapes are out and
the crops ON the coast are about gone
The dealers expect shipments for the next
two weeks from there. but after that they
will look to the east for shipments of
ConcOrds. Invoices were received yester-
day on cars of oranges and lemons The
new crops are now ready and the dealers
look for a slight change in the quota
tiens. An assignment of bananas came
in yesterday from Central America. cali
fornia cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce and
Strawberries were also displayed yester-
day by the local dealers Utah pears and
apples are flooding the market, and con
seQuently trade is a little slack. The
crop is moving along in good shape. how
ever, and shipments are being made to
outside points.
The fish market was in good shape yes
terdsv and the dealers had a first-class
assortment In stock. Salmon, halibut,
sUles. sea bass and sturgeon were re-
ceived fresh from the coast The demand
for oysters is steadily increasing with the
season.