davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Corrected DatIy.) These prices are at wholesale and not to
 starch-corn e@Ioe; standard soeds pearl .she: gloss lump shc; nickel pack
 R:ee-Extra fancy sMei head 4@5c: hrok-
 ssit-Liverpooi s1; Virginia 5Oc. yinegar-Per gallon 1I@22c.
 1oN SiOHci choice IISilKo: fancy ii0
 candies-stiek sc: fancy s@los:
 Tiour-Basis of barrels; High p...ses ss; Srits-Per Per Dbl g. per sack si.so.
 Lard-Leaf sNc; compound 7Sc: basis
 aams-poys l4Me: other. isH ole ,.. corn chops 671ac; white corn 7lc; oats mix ed 47e; white 4Sc: white clipped 4sc: timo- thy CSC; Johnson grass s5c: rust proof oats
 Cotton seed hulls--Lcoss. per ton ss: ball
 Fruit and ProduSsEPoiaaoss. a Pot is Wisconsin stock ,sl;oS bushel; Louisiana onion: white peas. sa, eS bushei: apple and white wine vinegar l5e gallon: fancy full cream Crate O. toms3ess 25ess.HTS erats; snap snap
 saa' 5a:6 es.Sy erisis ssS 9sE Irish Hid Aides1DEy Hints lse; dry saitsd 1sc: wool-ciear 2se to 2Go.
 chickeas-Hsns sO0 0s5o: frysrs s5e: OrOil- Canned Goods-salmon ehums $i: pinks f1.10; Columbia River SI. 50: sockeyes tl go: sardines. American H-oil @. IS; mus <-oz. s5c; b-oz.. soc; light slKht 65s doz.. tomatoes. 2-lb. t1: 3-lb. Sl. IS.
 gallon; cases. gallons SITS per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons 3ls: h gallons SI. 30; quarts S4 25 per doz. Sugar-Granuiated Ske: F. r. c. thc. Country butter--15 0 Zoe. EeEs-i2c.
 Seed-Rys ti per bu.; wheat $l. .O5: barley q; erimson clover 12o: a1RaifA 1S 920c per b.: onion sets. white skin @; pearl s; blue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to C. q. Abercrombie
 and CO, 32 Commerce Street.

New Orleans. May 17.-Spot business at Liverpool continues on a large scale, another 15,000 bales having been sold today at an advance of five points, mid ding 6.26. The cotton is said to be for account of Russian private cables confirming the report and Manchester
 is said to be negotiating deliveries for as far ahead as May, 1907
 The English market, however, has a large stock of cotton on hand, last Saturday, including afloat 974.O00 of American against 945.000 last year. The market is very much higher than one year ago. middling at Liverpool yesterday. 6.21, compared with 4 s7 and it is question if the demand will continue at the present comparatively high level.
 It Is for this reason that the more conservative of operators prefer await ing further developments rather than to load up with II 1-2 cent cotton as investment.
 II is pointed out that the English market has very heavy stock and can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

we'll afford to part with some of it since the season Is getting late and of the probability of tIlc South offer ing, freely of new crop cotton at an the market within the next sixty days.
 Meanwhile the trade and specuia- tive public is becoming more interest ed in the acreage question and progress of the growing crop.
 placed in reports that there will be no increase in the acreage over that of last year for was such an idea en- tertained for minute. the market TSer Rs Gs with a bSuyins orders age has been increased to some extent In all sections of the belt, especially in the Territories and in Northwest and southwest Texas. also in the Missis- last year was larger than in any otR- CT section Of the South.
 As to the condition of the plant that IS another question.
 Last June 1t was 77.2 when the start conditions are poorer than one year ago and the crop ten days later. and all so been discredited. as the preparing season in 1905. was probably one of the worst on record.
 However the claims of damage from the recent cold weather are not to be overlooked, as there Is no doubt but that some replanting had to be re- sorted to in the more Northern por- tfons of the central and eastern belt, and such low temperatures as existed in all districts could not be but harmful to the health of the plant.
 There is no occasion for alarm, how ever, and 1t will prove it the better part of the wisdom to awaii the official ver- dict of June 3rd on the acreage and condition question before arriving at conclusions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

New Orleans. May IT.~Spot cotton in good demand for the higher grades. which are very scaros. Sales 1.soo bales including 500 to arrive and geo fa;b. ouotations uh-
 Futures, apparently making an effort
 though a weak one. to follow Liverpool opened one to two points up and gained a few points additional in the early trading
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK PKUDUCE.
 New York, May 1T--Cotton seed quiet; prime yellow S9hc.
 Turpentine dull
 Coffee; spot Rio steady; miid aulet; .. a 2 15-i6c; centrifugal 9S-test 13-sz a 7-Isc. molasses sugar 21-s2@2 I1-lSc; ss. 90; No. ss. s5: No, 10 ss. 80: No Il S3T5; No i2 s3.70; No, l3 SS. 65: No. i4 sS,65; conefctioners A. $4.36; mould A. a. s6; cut loaf and crushed s6. 20: powder ed S4 60; granulated $4.60; cubes A.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

but heavy selling sent the market down four to six points. The trading was fairly active at times and the fluctuations numer, ous but narrow. The market closed dull at the bottom. with net losses of seven points on May and three to four points on The other months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
"ldeal Flour

instinchvely appeals to to the particular It excels in way that only fully appreciate; IDEAL Flour is miled by experts full roller process. and guaranteed to please the most fasdous No other Hour is just good. Buy and try and you will never be happy without it. All first class grocers handle 1t you want the BEST insist on having IDEAL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans May 17.--Cotton seed o,l teady; prime refined in barrels 27hc; ,rime crude loose 32c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis. May t7.-Cotton seed eil: prim~ crude 30%c; prime summer yellow SAC;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
port Movement

Gaiveston-Firm. II 7.1sc; net receipts 2. 404: gross receipts 2so4: sales 1850: stock ss,oii; shipments eoastwise 5,4i1
 New Orleans-Firm II 7-16c: net receipts 3,5e2s gres receipts s.5s2; sales 2.ioo: stock 13o.5s7
 Mohile-Firm, iIAe: net receipts sss; gross receipts Ss9 sales 100: stock 144ofs
 savannah--steady. II s-isci net receipts 2.653; gross receipts 3.55s: sales 1.039: stock 57,o12: shipments to continent ss27i coast wise 1.427.
 Gharieston--Firm. Il s-1sc: net receipts ITS: gross receipts ITS; stock 14,5s2.
 Wiimingten--Steady, II 3-i6ci net re ceipts f7s; gross receipts ITS: stock 14592.
 Norfoik-Firm, 11$c; net receipts 2,S27: gross receipts 2,327; sales 532; stock 31,S51; shipments ocastwise fS6
 Baltimore-Nominai. t1xc; gross receipts 700: stock BASS.
 New York-cuiet, 12c; gross receipts 14s; sales s,sob; stock 15s,ssa; shipments coast wise s.a12.
 Bostop--ouist, ise, net receipts ss; gross receipts 1.47ss shipments to Great Britain aT7
 [ Philadelphia--Stea6y, F .35: stock 2.74o.
 Port Townsend--Net receipts 243: gross receipts 243; shipments to Japan 243
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts l64: gross re- ceipts 164.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NAVAL STORES.

sayannah, ga. May I1mJ,UIDssnosEiaac I1r.es,T,ID soEa! s" Rosin firm: ' sales .s.o7o; receipts sszs; shipments a,sss; stock 4S;sos Quote; Abc n, Ss.45; I ss.so: N Sl.so: N st.so: VIC S5. .00: wv s5. .0b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Chicago Grain and Produce,

S1@&e~ElO
 Chicago, May 17.-Dry, hot weather vance today in the price of wheat on ihs hs Sit %ih apss nst sa shs 'uy Gpise%s p% 'ies Corn was up 3-4. Oats were up 7-SQ1e. Provisions were ' 1-2@12 1-2c higher. The wheat market was strong from was active all day. The market open ed firm, because of the failure of the predicted showers to materialize in the territory of the fall sown wheat. absence of moisture with high tempera- lures prevailing. As trading progress the market was further strength in in Oklahoma and Texas. InfiSsneed by these adyices the demand for wheat was extremely urgent during the entire day. shorts commission houses and local fort to secure the grain. At times there were liberal profit taking. but all offerings were eagerly absorbed. i.@i-4 to i-ISs-s higher at s1 i-sGsi 5-s advance to s3 and closed at the top clearanoss s. Sdo of wheat ans flour receipts were i92.0o0 bushels. compar- ed with 152,000 bushels for the corres- bonding day one year ago,
 greater part of the day and the volume of trading was quite large. Early in the session there was active covering by shorts and fair buying by commits sion houses. Late in the day there was considerable profit taking but prices held firm. The market was influenced by report of a Cincinnati trade jour nal which claimed that dry weather Is interfering with the proper develop ment of the new crop Continued small receipts also had bullish effect. The market closed strong. July opened 1-sc higher at 47 1-4, sold up to 48 Is and closed at 47 7-s.
 Shorts and cash houses were active buyers of oats and the market was strong all day. The demand came from apprehension of the effect of tho continued dry weather upon the crop Damage reports were more numerous today and represented q wider area than heretofore. July opened 1-S@ 1-4c to 3-S@1-2c higher at S2 5-S to S2 T-s advanced to B 1-2 and closed at 3a 3-S.
 The feature of trading in provisions was an active demand for July ribs, local packer being credited with heavy purchases of that product. There was a fair general demand for lard and pork, and the tone of the market was firm. At the close July pork was UT 12 1-2 at 15.75. Lard was up [ 1-2g lO at s.27 1-2Q6.75. Ribs were 1oc high CT at 9.e5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orlears, May 1I-Spot cotton clos firm. sales 1 Rhn halas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
TRrAsuRY pALANCEs.

washington, May i7.-Today's treasury balances Exclusive of the gold reserve shows Available cash balance ..'$tss, ,sSoo'St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

ed steady at unchanged prices aud closed unchanged Sales reported of sb-fSo pags' includin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NEW oRLEANs SUGAR MARK

Nsw orieans. Nav i7.-suEar auiot but steady; ouen kettle centrifugal s@s 7-lsc; centrifugal whites 3% @4c; yeilows Sh Q Nciasses. nominai: open kettle centrifugal 1761 3sc; centrifugal 7@20c.
 Syrup, nominal. 25Q30o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
TON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans, May 17.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady. II 9-1sc:t net receipts 7s1; gross receipts 7s1; shipments 1.2l5: sales 1895: stock 3o.s5e.
 Augusta-Firm. ike: net receipts 3s5; gross receipts so2: shipments 1.S9s; sales S2e: stock 46,741 net receipts 122: gross receipts 369: ship nients 29s: sales 250: stock 2S.5ss.
 St. Lous-Steady Ii 7-16c: nHt receipts 135; gross receipts 1,743 shipments 1.s66: sales 106: stock S3. 2s1.
 Cincfnnati-Net receipts BPS; Rross re- eeipts ss7: shipments 227: sales i0s: stock 32.2s1.
 Touisville-Firm. 11Ec.
 Total today-Net receipts 2,25s gross re- ceipts 1880: shipments 5.5o5: sales 2.s77: stock 0,976.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

wilmington, N. C., May 17.-spirits tur- pentine, nothing doing; receipts s7.
 Rosin firm. S5. 90; receipts 2oa.
 Tar firm q 80: receipts ia is c. oo. A,, s4.75; virgin s5.26; receipts s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. t fouis. May lT.--Flour steady.

ST. LOUIS PRovIsIONs. St. Louis May 17.--Flour steady. Whiskey steady s1 s1. 2 Pork higher; iobbing s1s.!s. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts ss,s7A; clear ribs $s.laM; short clear Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts %. s2A ; clear ribs sS. .sTh; short clears sio.0a. CINCINNATI GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Cincinati May 17.--Ficur stea Wheat firm s1 h 4s2Ac Corn firm. 52kc. Oats firm. s5c.
 Rye steady. sfc.
 Provisions firm.
 Bulk meats s9. 25. Whiskey quiet st. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
TotaI Movernent.

Total today at all ports, net l2.7eo; ship ments to Great Britain AT; to continent 2,96S; to Japan 243 stock 517.e5s.
 nents to Great Britain 1905; 10 France 3.s12: to continent 4s.4s7: to Japan 24s.
 Total sonce Sept. 1. at all ports. net 7.32e,- 90i; shipments to Great Britain 2.6ss, 76s: to France s41,742; to continent 2.31s.791: to Japan I09,914: to Mexico 2.764.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Port Eads May 17--Arrived: strs. Gale onsS Iondon: indian indian. Br.. Daniel LiyerpOoi; Ca
 Sailed strs.. Condor Nor, Boe. Port Barrios; Rosina. Br,, Hurry, ceiba; Appo- mattox, Br., Nader. Bocas Del TOTO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Charleston. 8. C., May 17.-Turpsntins and rosin nothing doing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
LTyErpooI, COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool May 17-Cotton futures opened eady and closed easy; American middlinE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
THE METAL MARKErs,

New York May. 17=Tin was iewsr in Lo%sa Eonsan ,essiiy sssniy' ss sP0; ;;4asS9ssss sS
 Copper lower in London at sfss 1Is Sd for spot and at fS4 i7s 6d for futures unchang- ed locally Lake sis.75@s sis: %; elestrolyttc SIS. STA 6s1s.7s casting SIS: sS g Sls; t5s. sS Locally steady s5. .75 @ t6. 0o
 spelter unchsnged st i2I E Cd in London and s5. 90 e SC. % in New York. with standard foundry closing at sos Cd and Cleveland warrants at sos Nd Unchangea lGeato5SS; sls oS;; @ Nc , So psis, ss@Sis, 50; No. foundry. southern SIS 259 sfs.so: No. do e17 76ns1a co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NEW YoRx COTTON FUTURES.

New York. May i7.-coton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.
 st Louis May 1.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:- May s3A bid July s1N @s2 bid; range sox to eiN 0ea september 80 O s0h bid: range 70 to se O
 sex.
 Ccrn:-- May IsM asked; range @ to 4sH @49&. July 47Z bid; range 41h to 4S@4Sh. september ts bid: range 47& GAS to 4sh. 0atss--- May gtM; range 2%M. s stas July S3% @SaM bid .ro--s s,r,oi.s -Y [ .s september 32M bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

T0f'' sa'A' '-- asx lSl7'sOO shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

New Orleans. May 17.-Cleared: strs., Olympia Br Gait, Port Barrios: Birming- ham, Br.. Hey. Trieste; Horace, Br. Frod- som, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

MARINE NEWS, Mobile, May 1T.--Arrived: Schr., Chauncey E. Burk, Fisher. Santiago. Cleared: strs.. John Wilson. Nor. Hansen, La Ceiba; Lorraine, Br, Daniel GreenocK' Scotland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
uANsAs cTTY LIyE STOCK.

Kansas City May 17.-CattIe, receipts 9 2s00 including 500 Southerns. Steady tn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-09
PULLED SHOT GUN
 TO HOLD CLAIM
4 Dispute Among Mine gwR' CTS Ia Little Dfago0ns Results in Arrests

Tombstone, Jan. s.-(SpeciaD-
 A mar named John Andreggre was given preliminary examination be- fore Justice Mcfarland this morning on charge of an assault with intent to commit murder on one Herman Clausen- The trouble arose over a dispute in regard to the ownership of a mining claim in the Little Dragons in the vicinity of Antelope Springs. Andreggre alleges that he located a claim and that afterward Clausen posted notice on the claim. He was accosted by ABdreggre who gave him fifteen minutes to remove the notice Andreggre backed his demand with a Gouble-barreled shot gun which had the desired effect and Clausen re- moved his notice but came into town and sYore out a warrant for Andreg gre's arrest. The latter is held in the County jail pending the decision of the Justice, who has taken the matter un. der advisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-09

the court house 1t is thought that there were two men engaged in the plot, who had evidently come down to the jail door from the west end of the court house yard Only the one, however. made himself known the other evidently remaining in hid. ing until after the escape was con summated.
 The tracks further disclose the fact that Chenowth and his companion then started on together, and the third man ran through the court house yard. jumping over the stone wall surrounding the same on the east, and it is presumed, went down town.
 No one, not even Jailer Watson, is able to give anything like an intelli- gent description of the man who com mitted the daring act. His face was masked by a red bandana handker- chief, which completely concealed his features. He wore a black oyercoat and black hat, and was a man weighing about one hundred and six ty pounds and of average height.
 The sheriff offers a reward of $500 for the arrest and detention of Che nowth in any jail within the United States.
 Chenowth is a man about twenty four years of age, weighing from one hundred and thirty to one hundred and forty pounds, and is five feet ten or eleven inches in height. He has a smooth face, is of thin features and of dark complexion, and very nervous in temperament. Chenowth is well known throughout this section.
 Chenowth was convicted at the spe- cial March term last of the murder of Marshal William H. Kilburn, after a long and exciting trial, and was sen fenced by Judge Parker to serve a term of fifty years in the penitentiary at Santa Fe. An appeal was taken by his attorney, MT. Fielder, to the su- preme court, and Chenowth has been confined in the county jail here await ing the determination of his case by that tribunal. ...
 The ''other fellow referred to by the rescuer is supposed to be Malone, awaiting trial for larceny of cattle, who was in the same cell with Che nowth. Malone was asked to go along but refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-09
CURED IUMBAGO

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar i, 1903. Having beeen troubled with LUmbago, at different times and tried one physician after another, then diff. ferent ointments and liniments, gave it up altogether. So l tried once more. and got a bottle Of Ballard STOW Eminent, which gave me almost instant relief. I can cheerfully recon mend it, and will add my name to your list of sufferers" Sold by Rine haTt's Pharmacy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
COMMENCE SERVICE
ON JONESBORO LINE
FIRST REGULAR CAR WILL BE oP-
GRATED THIS MORNING ON THE
NEW EXTENSION OF THE 5lR-
MlNGHAM RY., 1T. & POWER co.

The Jonesboro extension of the Biz
mingham Railway Light and Power COM
pany, connecting Jonesboro and Besse-
mer, Will be opened this morning. when
the regular service Will be inaugurated.
ne company has arranged for a car on
this line every twenty minutes during
the day, and Jonesboro will be brought
into very close touch with Bessemer and
also with Birmingham.
The line is about three miles long, and
extends past Jonesboro to the plant of
the United States Cast Iron, Pipe and
Foundry company. where several hundred
skilled men are employed. 1t will also
bring this large plant into close touch
with Bessemer.
Two special cars with several hundred
people from Jonesboro were carried over
the lines of the company last night. I'm
mense streamers with the word Jones'
boro' in large letters were attached to
the sides of the cars The parties attract
ed a great deal Of attention in the city
and 1t served to advertise the town which
has just acquired street car connection.
The work of constructing the line was
commenced several months ago and was
pushed to completion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
In Police Circles.

Complaint has been made to Chief Wier
that the ordinances regarding passing
through Oak I'm cemetery are being
violated, and a request is made that the
police put a stop to the violations. The
laws of the city provide that no one
shall enter or leave the cemetery by any
other way than the regular gates, that
climbing over fences and through hedges
is unlawful, and that the streets and al
leyways of the cemetery shall not be
used as such except at funerals An OFF,
Ger has been stationed al the place, and
is instructed to arrest any and all Of
tenders.
Two negro convicts escaped from the
Alabama Manufacturing company at
North Birmingham some time Monday
and the assistance Of the local police
force has been asked In their capture.
A reward of $50 Is offered for the return
of either, and a full description is fur
nished The names of the negroes are
Frank Allen and Ed Adams.
The docket at the city jail was unusual-
ly light yesterday and last night only
a few arrests being made. and these'
largely for misdemeanors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
CONTRACT is LET
FOR THE RAILROAD

The Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
will enter Birmingham through Reeders
Gap from Pelham. Ala. which Is about
10 miles south of Birmingham on the
Louisville and Nashville.
All question as to the route of the new
road was settled yesterday when it was
announced that contract had been
awarded to c. D. Smith & Co, of Mem
phis and Birmingham, to construct the
line from Talladega to Pelham.
The line has been surveyed already
from Talladega to Pelham, and couple
of preliminary surveys have been made
on into Birmingham from Pelham. A
portion of this last survey has been made
permanent, according to the information
received here yesterday, and 1t Is known
definitely what route will be pursued
until the line passes through Reeder's
Gap at Bessemer.
A preliminary survey has been made
up the Alabama Great Southern right
of way from Woodstock to Birmingham,
almost to the site of the old union pas
senger station. 1t is said that right
of way might be secured just south of
that of the Alabama Great Southern, and
that it would probably be the most feast
BILE way for the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic to get into the city.
The contractors will find world of
heavy work in building the line from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
SALVATION ARMY
PICNICS THE POOR
ABOUT 400 CHILDREN AND THEIR
MOTHERS GO OUT FOR A DAYS
OUTING IN NORTH BIRMINGHAM
PARK.

The annual outing of the Salvation
Army to the poor Children and mothers
of the city, which was given yesterday
at North Birmingham park, was pro-
nounced by all the guests of the army to
be the most delightful affair of the kind
ever held there. There were about 400
fresh and antieipative picnickers in the
party that boarded the three special cars
at the corner of Twenty-third street and
Second avenue at a. M, and that re-
turned tired but happy, at about $50
p. M
The entertainment was under the charge
of Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Harrison
assisted by Envoy and Mrs. w. b.
Thompson of the social staff. Captain
Downs and Captain Winwood of Bes-
semer, and the soldiers of the joint corps
also assisted In the merry making The
women soldiers directed the children in
games and other pastimes, and the little
ones were allowed to roam at will over
the grass and wade in the small branch
that flows from the spring. Bountiful
basket dinners were provided, and the
genial captain declares, with a twinkle
of humor, yet with an retrospective touch
of pathos, that although they had pro.
vided what they thought sufficient for 900.
the hungry youngsters slowed II all away
without leaving so much as single bas-
ket Of fragments to be gathered up after
the feast.