davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29
"TWENTIETH CENTURY WOMAN.
Popular Lecturer to Speak at Y. ri.
c. A. on Interesting Subiec-.


Rev. j. Earnest Thacker, of Nor
iosk, well known throughout this sec
ton as an interesting and versatile
lecturer, will be the attraction lit the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall Friday evening III m
entertainment arranged by Rev. w.
NJ. Hunter, pastor of the Second Pres.
byterian church, for the purpose OF
raising funds to assist in the work
CT the State Anti-saloon League.
Rev. DR.. Thacker has selected MS
the subject for his lecture The
Twentieth Century Woman and
those who have heard him on his
subject declare that those who attend
Will enjoy rare treat. Ticket, are
twenty-five cents each, and there will
be no reserved seats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29
NOTICE.

It Is earnestly desired to Introduce
buckingham Lithla Water into every
home of Newport News.
Physicians are precribing this water
and large number of people are using
it, but every person who drinks mineral
water should try this. A fair trial is
all that is asked The regular price OF
this water is SOC half gallon, at all drug
stores. but for introduction it will be
sold for six months at five gallons for
Use. These demijohns are put up and
sealed at the spring, just like the ems.
toner receives them, and there can be
no substitution. 11.196t.eod
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29

ference. as the ordinance could be
amended AT any time after 1t was put
into effect.
Another Person Bitten.
Mr. Livezey declared that The need
for n mu2llne ordinance was becoming
moro and moro apparent. He told of
the biting OF q women by n dog on
Huntington avenue yesterday after.
noon.
Messrs. Davis, Ketchum and Mar
shall agreed with Mr.. Livezey, all de-
claring in favor of the ordinance.
Messrs. Harris, Christie, Llewcllyu
ana President Jones spoke against the
measure, holding that the proposed
muzzling Of dogs would be cruelty to
animals as well as impracticable.
Mr.. Wilkins Amendment.
Mr.. Wilkins said that he hardly
knew where he stood; that he had
been very much against the muzling
ordinance yesterday afternoon and
was still inclined to think that muz.
cling was not the proper thing. He
offered an amendment striking out the
muzzling clause or the ordinance and
thereby making the measure provide
that dogs should be allowed on the
street only when attached TO an adult
person by cord or chain not more
than five feet in length.
Mcssrs. Livczey, Ketchum, Davis.
Harris and Christie spoke on the ordi
nance and amendment several times
before a vote was taken.
Amendment Lost.
The amendment was lost. only six
members voting in tho affirmative
The ayes were Christie. Harris, James
Llewcllyn. Washburn and Wilkins and
the nays Ballentine, Davis, Ketchum
LiveZey, Marshall. Morgan, Via,
West and Jones.
There was considerable surprise
when the vote on the original motion
was taken, for three members who had
spoken against The ordinance voted TO
adopt il.
Eleven "Ayes."
Mr. Livezey's motion 10 adopt the
measure was adopted by vote of IL
to A. Ayes-Ballentine, Davis, Harris,
Kotchum, Live2ey, Llewellyn, Mar.
shall. Morgan, Via, West and wilkins !:
nays-Christie, James, Washburn and
Jones.
Week TO Get Muzzles.
Owners Of dogs will have about 4
week in which to provide muZZlcs for
their pets. II they cannot get muZzles
before the ordinance goes into effect
the dogs will have to he kept at home
or carried on The streets only with n
leash
The ordinance provides that any dog
found on the street without muZZle,
unless attached TO an adult person by
cord or chain, shall be taken up by the
police. The owner may redeem the
captured dog by paying fine of not
less than s.. but unless the animal is
redeemed within five days it will be
killed.
Chief Reynolds states that he will
have the work of catching dogs started
as soon as the ordinance becomes Of
fectivc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29
Few Votes Cast Despite Strong Un-
dercurrent of interest-TotaI Bal
lot Will Be Surprisingly Large.

There were few changes yesterday
in the standing of the contestants for
the handsome piano to he given by
the Daily Press TO the most popular
teacher on the peninsula. Few votes
are being turned in, but there are in
dications of strong undercurrent Of
interest and when all the ballots are
in and counted the total vote will be
surprising. The contest will have
just three weeks to run from next
Saturday. The standing of the con-
testants will be printed again on Sun
day morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29
"oLD TIME" SOCIAL SESSION.
EIks Planning to Have Merry Time
Toniuht

Newport News Lodge No. 80, b.
Il. O. f.. will hold an "old time"
social session at the Ellis' Home on
Thirty-second street tonight and it
is expected that the lodgemen will
make a merry night of it. All kinds
of good things to eat and drink will
be served and an excellent literary
and musical program will he rendered
by local talent
Smidt't orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. The entire
membership of the lodge is expected
to turn ont TO attend the session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29
st.25o For corner Store

Situate on Madison avenue. is in
good condition and rented to steady
tenant at SIS per month. Figure the
per cent. and see NELMS, MARYE
BOYENTON & CHAPLIN, Inc, real es.
tate, insurance, loans and investment
bonds l1.2G6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-29
Thanksaivina Holiday.

The public schools of the city will
close this afternoon for the Thanks
giving holidays. Monday morning the
children return to their studies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

1t IS reported by reliable par
ties that a new Great Northern
time card will go into effect in a
few days whereby the schedule
will be entirely changed. From
what Information we can CLEAN
we LEI. e5hatthe train will leave
Aneta at about 4 O'clock in the
morning and will pass thru this
city about an hour later and will
run directly to Fargo. In the
evening the train will leave Far
go and arrive at Hope about 10
o'clock. The change was evident
ly made thru the efforts of the
Fargo Commercial Club which
has had it's eye on this section for
some time. From appearances
it seems that Fargo not only
wishes to secure all of the whole.
sale business on this line but the
retail trade also as will be plainly
seen from the new arrangement.
There is no question as to the ad-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

The warfare on certain kinds
of patent medicines instituted by
several leading papers of the east
has opened the eyes of hundreds
of people who have been consum-
ing large quantities Of these
nostrums. The, campaign is one
of education and as a result many
a good, and we believe conscien-
cious, prohibitionist has had his
alcohol befogged brain awakened
to the fact that, unbeknown to
himself, he has been in one con-
tinuous debauch for months-not
on a high class brand Of Rye or
Bourbon but on a connection of
cheap Whiskey and impotent
drugs which was supposed to be
a medicine of the rarest virtue.
The awakening must be a severe
shock to many temperance people
who have been in the habit OF
hitting the patent medicine bottle
for a bracer. Altho much harm
has already been done, it is still
time to take warning and cut out
the internal stuff before you get
an attack of the Snakes"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

vantages Fargo will derive from
this idea but the question arises:
Will we quietly fold our hands
and watch our business slipfrom
under our fingers in this manner?
The business proposition is not
all to be considered. Under the
new regime our mails will arrive
late at night and cannot be taken
from the postofice until the east
bound train has departed, thus
making our mail, both incoming
and outgoing "a hours later than
at the present time, which is a
serious proposition to say the
least. We acknowledge the Far
go Commercial Club to be an
aggregation of good fellows--but
that will not prevent us from
standing up for our rights in
asking for a square deal in this
matter. A move is now on foot
to petition the Great Northern to
retain the present time card.
The patrons of this line are salts
fled with the services rendered
by the G. N. and if the influence
of our business men with the
railroads counts for aught it is
probable that a cleverly concoct.
ed plan will be nipped in the bud.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

An article in the last issue of
the Casselton Reporter roundly
scores the Hope foot ball team on
it's misrepresentation prior to
to the recent game played be.
tween Casselton and Hope. On
behalf of our local team we deny
each and every allegation. The
Casselton bunch knew just what
they had to contend with and nc
one compelled them to play, and
now they should not cry over
their defeat which was no dis.
grace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
COUNTY OF STEELE.
In District Court, Third Judicial District.
Krestine A. Nelson. Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry John, administrator Of the estate OF
Wilhelm John, deceased; Henry John. and
all unknown heirs of the said Wilhelm John
deceased; and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in, or lien. OF
incumbrance upon the real estate described
in the complaint, and their kno heirs
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
was filed in the Office of the clerk OF the
District Court in and for the County of Steele
and State of North Dakota, on the 18th day OF
September, 1905, and to serve a copy OF YOU
answer to the said complaint upon the sub
scriber at his office in the Village OF Sher
brooke, in said Steele County. within thirty
days after the serice OF this summons upor
you, exclusive OF the day OF such service; ant
in case OF your failure to appear or answel
judgment will be taken against you by defaul
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of September. 1905.
WIN BARCLAY.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and post office address, Sher
brooke. N, Oak.
s.-- /e-00-0 sl 49,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
CITATION

State Of T. E eFsa, Dakota SIS In G Re9nrs Court,
Hon, Albert MickelS.
Judge.
In The Matter Of the Estate OF Daniel
j. Murray, Deceased. :
Charles Murray. Petitioner.
VS.
John Murray. Catherine A, Murray. John NJ,
Murray. William j. Murray. Frank G. Murray.
Mary +. Murray. Margaret A. Murray. Edwin
j. Murray and Catherine A. Murray.
Respondents.
CITATION.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
You and each of you are hereby cited and
required to be and appear before the County
Court of the County Of Steele in said state at
the office of the County Judge of said County.
at the Court House in the Village OF Sher-
brooke in said county. on the 18th day of Dec
ember. A. D. 1905 at 2 o'clock P. M, OF that
day. then and there to answer the petition OF
Charles Murray who prays for the appointment
of himself as administrator of the estate OF
said deceased. and you will then and there
show cause if any you have why the petition'
er's prayer be not granted.
Dated Oct. 28th. 1905. ALBERT
(SEAI0 Judge OF the County Court
1st publication Nov. 2, st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
Notice To Creditors.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. &c County
CoUNT OF STEELE. Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FLORIDA b.
WHITE, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by John A. White.
Administrator OF the estate OF Florida e
persons having claims against said deceased,
to present them, with the necessary vouchers.
to the said John A. White at his residence in
Melrose Township on Section Eleven G1) in
Township l45. Range So. Steele Co.. N. D..
within Six months after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated. this 2lst day Of October 1905.
JOHN A. WHITE.
Administrator Of said Estate
c. S. SIMPLY Attorney. Hope. N. D.
First Publication November End 1905.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

Senator Crane of Cooperstown
has a communication in this
issue in which he again announ-
ces himself a candidate for the
senatorehip Of this district. He
also explains his reasons for ap-
pearing thus early in the game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

vative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec-
tive patrons. TO maintain and
increase these advantages is the
policy of the management.
The equipment in every de-
partment is thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

The ample
capital and sur
plus of this
bank, its tinan-
cial pos II
and it's estab-
lished reputa-
ton for conser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
annual MEETING OF
PYTXIAN.I..G;'.R|.A !. D J |.
Oyster Roast at Ocean View.
New Officers
Elected.
.lspeclu Il Il ZINC rlmes. pIsp,atch.


NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 20. The members
OF the Grand Lodge OF tho knights Of
servnnce OF discipline aboard the ships,
with an oyster rpa st this morning. e This
afternoon they returned to Tho city and
began Il business meeting, which resulted
In tho election of The following officers for
the ensuing year: tl G S 81 a
~. -; Holt, OF Hampton, past grand
j. r; Bryan, Jr. Of Roanoke, grand
X, =. Warren, Of Portsmouth, grand
v' Rev. j.. i. Dickenson, Of Richmond.
II. M. Darnall. of Roanoke grand keeper
of records and seals. IS T "a ss @ IN
II. q L, Courtney. OF Richmond, grand
Henry Schneider, Of Winchester, grand
''' r. il Mann, II. Of petersbcrg, grand
4'aJefreTrson Wallace, Of Richmond, grand
outer guard, "a III 4 iSs 81
ID. 6. Richardson, &c Richmond, < re-
elected supreme Representative. iSl 5Sss z
business meeting continued to-
night, with tho proposal to change the
JtImo of tho annual meeting to the spring
or summer, 10 avoid the bad weather,
TO CURE "A OLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Brono Qulnlne Tablets,
All druggists refund tho money 1t IT falls
to cure. H. w, Groves signature is on
each hox. 2oe-n dy,t 81 a n N ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
FR[NCH.'TR|BU'TE.
WASHINGTON
Bronze Rcplicasof Bust Destroy
ed Id Library Fire IN 4 1851
Presented TO Congress. IN.
JUsseRAND MAKES SPEECH 5 {! ( J. !

no .,oclatcd PRESS \, J

S5SgA by "A associated Press.
II w shin dTON, Feb. % y ambassador
Jusscrhnd presented to the Congr'er ss TO- TO-.
daythe bronze replica OF The original y s111tl
marble BUST Of George washington, which t'l
was destroyed by IRE In the Library OF
Congress In 1851 ~ 55ig 55i5 +, 4
tThc ceremonies took place In tile r sooIS
2tunda at the Capitol, where the bust was Y,
unveiled, and In the President IS ROOM IN
the Senate wing. where = pecches We c
made by tile ambassado on behalf OF the
French, and BY Senator " gilmore, OF
aRhodc Island, and Representative Me
$Cleary, Of Minnesota, on bel hal r. OF r the
two branches OF Congress- .,5:s #
M President pro TEN. Frye, OF the 4 H SEN Y
ate, presidcd VI 1s IN s 5. 3S, .8 NJ g,
I! Madame Jusserand drew q side tn n VEIL!
which exposed the replied and satts gar g. r
landed pedestal This nc II evoke q e g.
only applause IL the ceremony. 4. 335 1T
NJ Jussernnd said I. "a great nation.
never forgets the great deeds and great
examples ofSits ancestors and no maj, In 4
deed In any country better deserves CRATE
Rful remembrance than George Was hlng-
ton. He was, Z in truth, NJ pro viderltial
man, !: no other Of your mar ~ great e men
would have been d blcB ID d so well what
he did and he, appearing at any other
period D t your history would not have
proved such d. useful citizen. vi a I'd
s'S8..' He would not. perhaps. have fulfilled
ELincorl's task SO well. but he fulfilled
#yvashngton's-t the 5noblest that could be
Tina gined The noblest,. for the question
was one then Of life or death; the dues
ton was to know whether the attempted
revolution would prove the cradle or I he
grave Of American iberty va
or his mighty task, he had all the
needed and rarely united qualities; pa
thence, which was not inactlon; read lness
and fortitude, which were OF temerity;
calmne SIS, 81 which was not differences;
kindness, which was. not 5wea kness. Far
above alt the rest. his soundness az heart,
ofs mind, Of sense. a
a6Ef.Ey d strange coincidence, at the time
French citizens In 1906 were uniting for
1.-THE purpose Of d fcring a bronze bust OF
Elyashington d, modelled M on the original
grnold, the Congress OF the United States
was also considering the purchase OF %
marble replica o the bust Of Lafayette
sby David, executed for Mr.. Charles Mani
gault 5of Charleston, s. c.. which has
since been acquired.
ls8"rhus this Congress, a fter O. period Of
more than II fly years, will Z q gall have In
its possession eplicas &of the busts Sgof
washington and ~ La fayettc by David
Dangers ~ ss,.ssi
Representative III Cleary spoke Got
yynshington's human ssde. III. and told "a
jnumber8o Of stories showing the hun1br
that coursed through his veins, event
the face Of the difficulties he encoun-
tered. 59S59, i}S bit s 81 +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
|N|||'H|A1CONG.R.E|.!S':I'S!:i....
.AAsFAIL | !. i D
Session Will be Noted Chiefly % h,ilt,[lyy
III for Lcgislati that a' y Was |;'''s KS
4 Not Enacted. l53$
MANY IMPORTANT BILLS I. S DEAD y {: 4!



II F'rom our cgtlnrs Corresp ontd'et1t. n
Sts:yvyAstitNG,rON n + b. t.. Trcb. 22.a-1t boz
gns to look as u q this session Of G;otl-a
grass Is 10 DO noted chicfly8fora The 5legis 81:
#latlon II failed ID enact nnd \ he action on
9ltIfniled 10 take. y
4 s1t;swas hoped two months ago thu ri \,
biiieiapowerlrg theI1nter'statc Commerce
Commission to regulate railroad !. at '
wouldSb e passed is now announced
rornailyftiat rate glslutiorsis dead uSi for
this session. 5s.Ss $i HIGH
II was demanded BY man that Tie Sen
atc decide finally whether senat iced
$smoot, q elected to the Senate from " tab 4
In 1902, Is entitled to d seat In the ljnitads
Z states Senate. The Senate 81 Committee
on privileges and Elections spent q good "
\ portion otglast session, and much Of this
Investigating the case IT will not lt'cpor Is
untilancxt winter.
I'm 1t was believed by many innocent peo-ss
pie that the Senate would spend ~ I eki
hearing the d case Of . I'd &c Charles
Swayne.E decide protnp tly tina tSia 4 judge
who charges ten olnrs d day to expense
account when he spends only Two Suntl a
ishatf Is Unit for il place on the bench.s
has dragged on for days, so long that ms
b terest In II has almost disapp g8l I q
y maybe decided on Saturday The Judge
ss,yill continue to wear the erminc. y y is
believed. gff as4i IA I'll 4 Il 9s iSs
Aftcr1y tremendous efforts. tho Commit
Il tee on Public Buildings and Grounds
brought In a very modest bill hppr opriat-s
Ing about ten MILLIONS for public build
Sings In various parts of the country. u
ss now known that the public building
4 bill Is dead, 4 3b5 b
81 It was hoped and believed that this
Congress- would enact cgtsla ton srequir-.
ling the Installation OF the block 4 system
on ali railroads. IA bill sof this kind was
1 proposed. It Is dead. So 5.5 e.
n All amendment was Al proposed to- the
national bankrupt cys act, demanded by!
the travellers 1. effective sAsaociat lion Of
4 America for the protection OF the drum
mcrs OF bankrupt firms. The amend
ment is dead. x
Tho repcal OF tho national bankrupt
Il law was recommended by the Committee
8on judiciary OF the House. The bill Isl
sleeping very soundly Il IL IT has not
ceased TO breat he. gst 3sj # #
4 " The Congress was asked to appropriate
some mil lions for nn 4 exposition to + be
held I'm 1907 to commemorate the three
hmndredth Anniversary OF the settlement
o. jamestown. the first permanent home
\ OF Eng lish- speaking people in the; West-S
ern world. u II the bill Is not dead ills 30
near that point that It's Fri ends are q W.
u fully uneasy. t5% ssf5s
4 # II may be that the d feat 0f all this
d proposed legislation was for tho best.
& It Jis il$remarkablc state OF affairs, a.
striking comment upon the wisdom or
"A lack or IT. IN Congress when the greatest
Il good that can come to the country Is the.
death OF so much Of the legislation pro-
posed by its members. S "a 35$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
STATE y, M. e. Al
Annual Convention Begins in
Petersburg Il might.

8E Special TO The Times Dspatoh.)
MI PI3TERSBJIaG,s Y4A., a Fe 22-The Y.
4 NJ G., AZ. State Convention will assemble
III Tabb Street Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow night. Jpwnrds of three hun
! dred visiting delegates are expected. The
session Of the convention will continue
until Sunday night. 3ile g24sSs
N Mr.. 8. d. Gordon, or Cleveland. Ohio,
"a distlng ulshed association worker. and
author OF, Two We'll ss known dcyo tonal
men to address tho convention,
OnSthe opening night Mr.. Gordon will
A speak on The Price OF Power
4 Tho ,conventlon's opening session will
z begin with q song service, which will be
followed by the report of the State Exc
cutIve Committee. Of which Mr.. II y "A.
Il GillsS Is chairman, and Mr. Charles X.
Willis treasurer. 'ls ii q ii 81 h; n
Tho lecture BY DR., s, C.. Mitchell, OF
II Richmond College, which was to have
been delivarndl a A. T. y Hill Camp Hall.
y on tho evening Of March first, has been
postponed until after Easter. NV s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
THIEVES RUN DOWN .5 t5:.
Criminal Expenses Heavier Un n;
M der New Court System.

Especial h to The Times Dlspatch,)
u BOWLING GREEN. VA. Feb. %. % aoderlck
+ Flppo, white, and virgie Reynolds. @colored.
wero lodged lii jail here 10 day. charged with
jbreaktng into CO r. A Chap naip store L. I
paige pos,oflcc on November Sd Of last year
and stealing 1856 In money and q lot OF goods.
The girl has confessed. .
line count Tor the year 1905 since the change
the court system. than they were for the
K NO years <previous combined. being 1865. 92 for
the Year 1904 under the new court syst lem, and
$4O1 52 for 1903 and so53.e FOR the yea 1so2.
q One great fault lis that prisoners have !, to
remain lin jal now so long before trial. that
the fall accounts amount to n great deal
more than they did under the old County Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
Flood the Orator.

(From our Regular Consequently a
53g yYAsHINGTON, Feb. q. Ire representa-
$of the day at the Washington birthday
$cecbration3of the Oldest Inhabitants' So
$clcty&v. the District Of Columbia In Car
roll Institute II all. on Tenth Street n.
sentation 10 the society OF a portrait OF
Washington. copied from the celebrated
Stuart portrait by Ernest Lee Maj or, OF
John r. Major. fntherBo the artist Mr..
Major, Sr., was born in Alexandria, but
has spent nearly all his life In the Dis
3 tIict. Mr.. Flood Grafton was greatly
applauded, and has been much compli-
mented, }is,s3 ,yg e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-23
CRUSHING ICE,
Wares Wharf and Bayport
Wharf Both Damaged,

u Especial to Tho Times-Displtc CHI
~ DUNNSVII1I4E1. VA, Feb, 22e.---yNarc's
wharfahas been seriously damaged by the
immense amount OF leo coming out Of the
creeks and the ooyes, forming heavy foes,
which Will !. probably carry most OF tlle
roadway of, y y,
I'D Bayport wharf has also been damaged,
No steamers from baltimore since last
week, The steamer AIiddlesex Is still tied
Many III tbses ' oysters on Rough, Rocks
4 have feen killed. Qysternlell and hedders
report thousands Of bushels Of II oysters