davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
Bull Goes Hunting.

A fulIgrown black bull, says Q
Mai~il correspondent, rushed towards
a Min on the estate of Marquis Sastel.
lones. The animal set off in pursuit Of
the marquis, who had started for his
mansion to warn his family. He
found the marchioness and his two
daughters sitting in the open near the
door. The bull was close behind him,
and the marquis seized his wife and
children and literally flung them
through the door, which he slammed
behind him. An instant later the
bulrs horns pierced a panel OF the
door, which held firm. The marquis
seized rife and shot the bull from
window. Five bullets were needed
to kin the Infatuated animal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
MOUND CITY
. % 10 "a va ~e~~ ~ . ~ q :
November 10. 1907.


Mrs. Joe Fullerton is on the sicl
list this week.
Miss Susie Felts Of Marion. is thu
guest Of Miss Mona Connell.
Sol Dawson Of Mouads, VISITED
relatives here Saturday.
| Mr., Newt. Hester Of America, was
Y business caller here Saturday.
Mrs James Cloud. Of Mounds, was
IL town shopping Saturday.
Mr. Ben atrgan was in from
America Saturday.
w b. Pace, of Holloway, Ky, was
n town on business Saturday.
Mrs Cora Fullerton and Miss Mar,
0rerstreet We're among the Cairo
shoppers Saturday.
AIN Chamboriaia OF America, was 4
business caller here Saturday
NH and Mrs. Irving Connel ana
the latter's mother. Mrs. J. Z. Con
ncll left Saturday for Chicago. where
they viii spend few days with rcla
tiyes.
viii Perks spent Saturday in Cairo
tif business.
Mrs. G. T.. Koonce and daughter, OF
Villa Ridge, were in town shopping
Saturday.
Concrete walks arc being built in
iIont OF the property Of Mrs. Mary
Frlganza and Mrs Bastian on Third
ard Poplar streets
Mr. John aHyden of America, spent
Saturday in town on business.
Miss Cora Pearson Of Mounds, wa,
shopping in town Saturday
H. Calvin of Levings, was a bust
mess caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Berdeld who has spent
the past week with her daughter Mrs
Toe Warshaw at Jllin, returned home
Friday.
MI Ernest Steers. of America. was
q business caller here Saturday.
Mrs Jesse Bowling and mother
Mrs. James Rouse left Saturday tc
visit relatives at Memphis.
Mrs. George Parker, who has beer
i'll the past week is again able to b,
ont.
MI. John Walker Of Olmstead
slont Saturday in Town on business.
The reception given by Mr. auf
Airs. J. a. iiutchisun az taci. res
dcncr on High street Friday cvcui
was largely attend aad rrcm 7:30 IT,
jp.fo r. m. THO spacious rooms wcr,
tlmuael with the guests who wcr
f"cciycd the hostess assisted ~ Miss
i-f' roughcrty. Autumn leaves
''.ee in9ed on the guests as they en
tered aa1 tho house was tasteful,
decorated After spending a pleasant
-rei'' evening the guests were serve
VIII ice cream and cake by Misses
Ginevra Onward and Laverne Arm
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
Scrap Book for InvaIIds.

Save all the witty clippings and
paste IN a small scrapbook. OFTEN
when one is not able TO read lengthy
articles something bright and witty
will help brighten the day. II should
be loaned ard passed along only
where it would he appreciated the
most. Little pieces can be pasted on
cards. aud are held much more easily
by persons living in bed. Gay pic
lures. comic and Otherwise. are nice
for children. and afford amusement
to she impatient little sufferers who
must remain IN bed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

Istrong, Misses Irma futile and
Flora Dougherty presided at the
Ifrappe bowl during the evening. The
Igrests departing carried pleasant
memories Of their host and hostess
and expressed their appreciation Of
heing remembered on such delight
full occasion.
Mrs. Frank Bauer Of Mounds, was
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs, Pleas lIardcsty was down
from America Saturday shopping
Miss Flo HawleN Of America, at,
tended the teachers meeting here
Saturday
Mrs Fred Spere, Of Mounds was
shopping in town Saturday
Mr.. Houston Beaver Of America.
was a business caller here Saturday
Misses Kate Conley Inea Sullivan
and Ella Dolan spent Saturday at
Mounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldsmith and
infant son OF Vicksburg, Miss, ar.
rived Saturday to visit relatives horc
Mrs Il. G. Moss IL on the sick list
Mrs. Sarah Clanton, of Mounds
vas shopping in town Saturday
Mrs. Callie Yoalum and daughters
Sallie and Julia moved 70 America
Saturday to keep house for Mr.. Cham
berlain.
W. X. Raines feft Saturday far
Bandana, Ky, where he viii spend q
few days with his sister, Mrs. X
Slayden
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
"stronoheart"

SAlOllJftSaih
There is nothing more inviting II
prospect for the dramatic season than
the approaching visit Of Edgar Set
wyn, who will be presented by Henry
b. Harris in VIM. c. DeMille,s Amer
can comedy drama OF "StroBgheart
IN Thursday eeening.
Mr. De Mile has provided for Mr.
Seiwyn a vehicle that is unconvenlion-
II in every sense Of the word for rs
theme is one that has never been be
lore utilized for stage purposes and
It's central figure is a type new to TIN
stage The problem presented bl
5trongheart is that Of the romance II
IN educated indian chief and a wo.
nan not Of his race. Strongheart Is
the son Of an Indian CHIEF and Il hero
If the gridiron He is introduced hy
the author at Columbia University
and figures prominently in its breezy
busting life. in fact, he becomes a
brother coniTa'le, is welcomed TO their
homes with the result that he fails
In love with the sister Of his chuin
Racial prejudice Is aroused and the
white men Indignantly reject his suit
Even though the object Of his affac-
tons would follow him and share his
lifes work among his people, they in
turn object to her as the wife of their
future chief
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

Only a few natuTalists and early
territorial settlers know that parrots
were once numerous IN Nebraska.
Fifty years ago they were stll seen
along the Missouri river in south
eastern Nebraska. but disappeared
very suddenly after the FIRST settle
ment in that region. The Nebraska
parrot was the Carolina par3quet
(conunus Carollncn isl It had a
beautiful green and yellow plumagc,
SO striking in appearance as instantly
to arrest the attention OF the early
hunter. Besides this. the birds ga
thered IN large accss and were 50
exceedingly tame and simple that tbs
white fork vas easily killed They
Esra fine eating ard their feathers
made attractive trophies Ct fhe hunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

November, 0, 1907

The second number OF the Vienps
lecture course tlkes place at the
court house next Tuesday evening
November ., Nat NJ. Bingham, one
Of the best lecturers Of America, wiz
be here His lecture will be illustra
ted and very interesting.
Egyptian Chapter No. 30. 0, z. s..
had work at their last meeting, thi
candidates. Mr and airs ]. Fitch, 81
iiFantsbprs, after the work, refr8h
mants were SERVED and d aoealhout
enjoyed.
w. a. Carter and family have NOV
cd to sikeston, Me-. where Mr. Carter
viii form a, partnership with his son
Frank, in the grocery business.
J. B. Suit and j. j. Robertson Of
Buncombe, were in Vienna on bust
ness on Friday; also J. II. May OF
Ozark
Mrs. J II. ClYmer Mrs. Lucas Park
er and three children, have returned
from short Visit ID Mrs j. Wander
pluynn at Harrisburg
w. W. Laurence Of New BHrnsides
and A, G Benson Of Tunnel Hill were
in town ON Friday
Mr. and Mrs. r, r Duncan of St
Louis are visiting relatives in Vienna
and Grantsburg.
Rev Evans OF Shawnee. Ohio, viii
preach at the Congregational church
on next Sunday
Mrs. Harry Perkins and son return
Cd to their home in Cairo Friday even.
ing after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs q.
]. Perkins Mrs Lib. Perkins accom-
panied them home for brief visit.
Chas. NJ Pickens and daughter,
Helen, left Thursday for Indepen-
dence. Mo. to visit the family Of his
brother Edwin Pickens.
Mrs Mary Felts and daughter, Miss
Bertha, are in Marion at the bedside
of Mrs Perry, sister of Mrs Felts,
who is dangerously ill.,
D. p W. Rose, of Cypress, was
Vienna visitor on Thursday
Sam Carter and Noel Whitehead
have returned from a fishing trip to
Round Lake in Massac county.
Nh and Mrs. Hugh Wallace left
Thursday for Decatur Ill, TO visit
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Francis.
Mrs. E. D. Jones of Moscow was .
guest Of Mrs. VIII Gillian the first Of
tao ~
l.. A. Nacwlns has gone 10 Bolivar
Miss io.ritch tent AID make arrange
mcnls lof hunting party which Will
join him nest week.
Thes Bradley Of GoreYillc AND Tom
II fayl.r Of Tunnel Hin were hcro
or b'r aass Thursday
&is8 lla;tir i'ri2sel visiting i9'
Tunncl I'LL
Aiiss Carrie Jcaaeita arrivcl FRIDAY
evening fcr an cyteuded visit with
her ccusia- MIS-. F. z Weolne aal
cH'~r vienna relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
Dress by Inspiration.

Painful results are produced by the
fondness OF women for clothing them
selves in anything they happen to
know others are wearing The same
forms and colors are repeated indefl-
nitely without any regard for their fit
ness, to the wearers. Truly intelli-
gence in dress comes by inspiration
alone and cannot be bought.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

The rlnn Tor uniferpf decnraticns
ct shoss sad e rcsifiens uhfeh Or
lrinsted in this coHntsy. aces not
meet Nith favor In Eneiand. Hhsre
IRE idea Is % 81 insngrssy4 In con-
nestion uith a great auiofa bile tiz-
plag at THE Olympia ia l.nn 1on. Tie
propositions Is very adversely erliicis-
Cd throughout Great Brtaia hs
scheme contemplated uniforms booth
construction ard decoration. NhieA IS
the only Nay a harnonioas general
display NAV be secured. ard il tais
country il has met With general az
proEal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
Drink More Water.

There are so many soothing and
hygienic elements in water, iust clear
water either hot or Geld, that gen
orally speaking, the whole human
race would be better for more varied,
If not necessarily copious, use Of IT,
Few persons drink enough water be,
tween meals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

The physical effects Of several days
of automibiling upon both nofncl and
anaemic persons are found by A..
Mouneyrat to be those of stay in
the mountains red blood being in
creased, with stimulation Of respira-
ton, circulation aud nervous system
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

Selfdenial is the first lesson TO be
learned, and poverty of spirit is en-
titled to the first beatitude The foun.
dation Of all other graces is laid in
humanity. Those who would build
nigh must begin low Matthew Henry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

They all wondered ar the big so
ciabie table n 10 little cafe why II
was be seemed 81 naughty. Sons
thought f. wa lereuze be was 50
clean. Another because his nails had
so evidently hcea through the hands
Of a manieuriEt. A81thsr because his
suit Of clothes Ta5 80 slick and span
and new. 81 last one spoke as she
passed the salt The newcomer bowed
and smiled At Der
4 cannot you answer" he said. 4
have just arrfv' only. I no epick An.
gals" s~,,as
.s.-s>--sA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
A Leader.

Elouuence, learning. tale~ts gonius,
courage, al combined do n2t make
loader But whatever He GHliliy Is,
people recognize IL iustaetirie, aad
Inevitably follow the man who pes.
sesses it-Champ Clark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
Should Have ofare4 Beans.

A Boston woman Offered her land.
lord kiss If he would give her a
receipt for o months rent owing to
the fact that the csc Of ehisaNy isl
dead he not only declined ire Kiss,
but tried " have the police put the
ladys furniture out Oh the side.
walk
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

Il don't know much about these
branch affairs said the elephant
loftily. but prefer to travel on a
trunk line"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

I would bid you stand up to your
work, whatever ii may be, and not
be afraid Of it-not in sorrows or con-
tradiction 10 yield. but pushing on
toward the goal.--Thomas CARLYLE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
unnle Allan.

"Nany q man" said Uncle Allen
Sharks, who goes hustling and bus
ding through this world has nothing
20 show for il but lot Of barked
places on his shns"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
Intornla tlon Wanted

Homeless and yagrant earthquakes
ought TO be taught 20 leave their adj
dresses when they register on the
STANDARDIZATION Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11
rherefore. Be tierry.

A light heart lives long-shake-
spearC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-11

Mich Money FFcn Li-ecr sz1-7
The New Tcrs state excise tera--
meaf rereiYes frCm The zsicohz RI
Manhattan and the Brcnx Der1u-as
sl7.sos each day in the year
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
MERCHANTS SEEK
HOLIDAY TRADE Of
RURAL SHOPPERS
Forty-four Subscribe to
Scheme to Pay Rail-
road Fares.

Fo-ty-four Of WashIngton's leading
retail merchants have subscribed their
names and money to carry 10 success
the plan Of the retail trade committee
CT tae Chamber OF Commerce 70 bring
shoppers from the surrounding States
10 Washington IN the inst L1O weeks OF
December. ID. j. kaufman. chairman OF
the committee, was given Sl,lSJ, with
full authority 10 use II in carrying cut
the preliminary arrangements.
These are the net results OF a meeting
OF The committee n the chambers o.
llce last night. which was attended by
tsenty-four members and guests.
The meeting was the last OF series
held by Mr.. kaufman's committee, III
which the plans for out-ot-town shop
ping weeks have been outlined. After
the meeting was called to order the
several committees appointed at the
last meeting TO call upon business men
made their reports. A general support
Of the project was shown, ard most oI
the men seen had given their SuDSCllp-
tions with their words of approval
Everyone present, also, who had NOT
subscribed before announced his sup
port.
Plans to Widen Trade.
Mr. Kaufman said that the plan to
build up the city's trade would benefit
many besides tne merchants that sub
scribed, and predicted success, If the
merchants would support him with their
tine and work. as well as they had
done with their money. lie said that he
proposed to employ a first class man,
and pay MIN 500 2 week to carry out
all the details Of the plan. On motion
of y. S. Porter, Mr. kaufman was au-
thoriZed to proceed uuhampered within
the limits of the funds available.
The plan as now outlined is for the
committee TO unite every retail mer-
chant IN the city 10 join in an invita-
ton to the people OF the towns within
a certain radius, in Virginia. Maryland,
and West Virginia. to come to Wash
ingtOn some time during the first two
weeks OF December and make their
Christmas purchases in Washington s
attractive stores. AS the railroads will
not offcr any special Inducements in the
way of reduced fares. the full fare of
the visitor will be refunded 10 him by
the committee provided he makes a Ger
tain amount Of purchases from ner-
chants subscribing TO the plan. To ac-
complisn this a booklet viii be issued in
which VIII appear the announces ments OF
the merchants interested. The commit
tee agrees to make the refund provided
the shopper presents this booklet IN
making purchases, in which each NOR
chanI VIII set down the amount Of the
finally BE- presented 10 The committee
for refund.
Those Who Subscribed.
Participation In the plan is not limited
10 members of the Chamber of COM
merce, but any merchant may send II
his subscription and Join in the benefits
II was decided that checks be made pay
able to a. Iisner. treasurer. ana InaL
they be sent TO Charles T. Wailran, OF
Moore q HUl. secretary. The subscrip-
tious at the close OF the meeting last
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Phiiabert L. Rogers 10 Grace z. seho-
Emile H. schoheld to Katherine Ne
Candeld
Gutridge.
Benjamin Boutz to Lillian Ball
Archibald J. Kcngla to Nellie i. Har-
veycutter-
Leon ChouIet to Nellie O'BrIen.
Davltt Lodier, Of Philadelphia, Pa, 70
Pauline Glassner- OF Boston, Mass
Albert E Kline 10 Julia +. Yates. Of
Broadway. Va.
Frank Reid to Nellie E. Beach. both
of StoneleiEh. Va.
James s. Canover to Mary 3. Dwyer
Frederick Q. Woodburn to +. Maud
Walker. OF LesteTvflle, n. Y.
Aubrey Shepherd. o. Accotink, Va, to
Eve Limerick. OF LortOn Va
Elias Greensteln 10 Sarah Trachten-
berg.
George A. Lake. Of Hampton, Va. TO
Mariana. T. White. of Pine Bluff. Ark.
John n. Gardner to Edna MelhOrn
James F. Meline. ir., to Loudie B. An
deTsOn.
Paul A. Whitaker 10 Mary f. Della, OF
Twining City, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
Oklahoma Politicians
In Battle Royal' For
The u. S. Judgeship
President Roosevelt Con-
siderS Case Today.
May Take Action.
w e stern Republicans
Here to Help in the
Fight.

With Attorney General BOnaparte and
Secretary OF the Interior Garfield as
advisers. President Roosevelt viii to-
day, consider and probably take definite
action on the Federal judgeship fights
among Oklahoma and Indian Territory
lurists, for the positions created by
the formation of TIE new State.
The fight for the offices. of United
States district judge for both the east
ern and western districts of the State
Of Oklahoma has brought al the prin-
cipals IN the conflict for office to Wash
ington. Then. too, the struggle fOI the
judgeships has caused a split In the
ranks Of the Republicans Of the new
State, and the larger number OF the
Oklahoma delegation of Republicans
now hers are at loggerheads with the
leaders Of the party in the Territory
over the recommendations made 10
President Roosevelt as to the distTibu-
ton Of the Federal patronage.
The most prominent candidates for
the district judgeships are Chief Justice
John II. Burford, Of the territorial su-
preme court; W. o. Cromwell, attorney
general Of the Territory, and Ralph
Campbell. VINO for several years has
been one OF the legal advisers Of the
ChoCtaW and Rock Island railroad. he
former is a candidate for the judgesbip
in the western district, and has the
backing of Bird Mcclure, the former
Delegate of the Territory.
Justice Burford a native Of Indiana,
has been resident Of Oklahoma for
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
Died.


HOOVER-On Monday. October 2S, 1907, at s
D. m. MARY E. beloved wife OF J.
Noble Hoover, 81 J street northwest
Mrs. Mary +. Hoover was the wife or
]. Noble Hoover, a dealer ar the Center
Market. she was the daughter OF sam 7.
Schodeid, formerly OF Philadelphia. but for
forty years a resident OF Washington She
was in the prime Of life and had made ar
rangements 10 attend the marriage OF
relative in this city today at nOoE-three
hours prior 10 the hour she viii be buried
Mrs. Hoover was member Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. she is survived by
her husband.
1907. MILTON Z. ROWZEE. son OF Mrs.
". A ROwzee, Of WASHINGTON, D. c.
Mr.. ROwzee died al Manila, ?. L, Oc-
tober q. He is the eldest son Of Mrs ".
A Rowzee. an empIoye OF the Government
Printing Office, whose home Is IN Brook
land, d. C.
CVirgnfia and Nebraska papers please copyD
TYNDALL-On Monday, October q. 1907 al
1880 p m. at zoos street northwest. Eli
LEN B.. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
IT. Tyndall, aged nVe years ana one month
CApSTENS-On TUESDAY October - 1907, at
1:SO a m, after short Illness, ELLA o,
daughter Of the late EmmeTicht and Helen
Carstens
Of Columbia and was thirty-seven years
old. Her father at one tine had super
vision Of the fresco and painting work at
the Capitol Miss Carstens is survived by
I'VE sisters, Mrs Charles T. RistOn. Mrs
Is~nlel I. Samson, Mrs. Maggie Mathews
Mrs Milton MantZs and Miss Menna Cars
tens.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. II
IOWARD-On Tuesday, October g, 1907, at
her late residence 712 Eleventh stTeet
northeast. MRS. REBECCA HOWARD.
aged hfty-three years. departed this life.
1t
CJJLLEN-On Monday. October 2s. 1907 at
5;15 a. IN, at her residence, 462 x street
southwest, CATHERINE T. CULLEN.
Mrs Cullen was the wife OF Thomas Cul-
len. retired railroad man. She was forty
FIVE years Of age
ESPUTA-On Tuescay, October %, 1907, at
2.90 .. m. at his residence 6I9 Newton
place northwest. WILLIAM H., age thirty
seven years. beloved husband Of Rhoda
Esputa (nee Pos5) and son OF Prof John
z Esuuta
William Esputa was a weIl-known musi-
clan in this city. Up 10 the time Of his
illness he played the traps IN the orchestra
OF the Academy Of Music He had also
held positions in Haleys Band and other
musical organizations. He leaves wife
and three children. His wife is the
daughter OF Jake Poss. Of Rockville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
COL. L H. WALKER DEAD.

The War Department has been ad-
vised Of the death of Col. Leverett II.
Walker. OF the Coast Artillery Corps.
lat Boston. Mass. October q.
Colonel Walker was DoIn IN PennsyI-
vania. March 26, 1851. and entered the
Military Academy from Illinois, July ].
1857.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

eighteen years, and has served four
teen years on the territorial bench he
was originally appointed an associate
Justice of his court by President HaT-
rIson.
chief justice, and President Roosevelt
has twice named him as his own sue
cessor Although his selection is op-
posed by Governor Frantz, ne believes
he viii be chosen
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
VITAL RECORDS
RIrtha

Samuel and Rebecea GoldsteIn. girl.
William and Lilly Giddings, boy.
John and JOiIaline Herlinger, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Smith, girl.
Charles =. and Minnie Collins, boy.
Clarence and Nettie Allen, girl
James .. and Harriet l. Wright, girl.
Maurice c. and Dora R Wilver, boy.
Charles G. and Grace Z. Weitzel. boy.
William A and Nora z. Sabin. girl
Glenn =. and Mary Hustled, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
Deaths.

John ". Lansdale, IS years. IA Sixth
street northwest.
Edward W. p. Harris. 50 years. 1912 y
street northwest.
Lotue Ann NJ Clark. 50 years. 1923 "
street northwest
James Madigan. 40 years, SIP 7 street
ncrLIy vest.
Mary z. Hoover. 80 years, "a T street
northwest.
Ellen O'Rorke, Is years, 902 G street
northwest.
Charles c. Reed. 2s years. sibIey Hos
DitaL
Granville Hartman, - years. 69s
Fourth street northeast.
John Purcell. p years. 1850 KrSemer
street northeast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-08
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

In today's local markets. the receipts
Include several cars OF fancy naval or
anges from Redlands, as The wash0ut
embargo has been removed and the
Southern Pacific has resumed through
fruit and vegetable shipments. There
is also a good supply OF bananas on
hand, but the commission men say that
there is 10 be q scarcity of bananas a
little later on. as It Is reported thar the
eastern markets are calling 50 strongly
for the fruit that the shipments from
the tropics are hardly enough TO 20
around, Conseq uently the amounts 10
be sent to the far west are likely to be
reduced Prices will Of course go up.
Grape frnil is reported scarce ~ to tho
smaller variety, while there is plenty
OF the very largest Size. a. Ia the box
TO be had. Texas cucunibers are still
arriving, being quoted at $3.50 per doz,
Wholesale. and Florida toms toes are be-
ing received today Two cars Of Ida
ho spuds are reported received; also a
fine lot Of CallforiliH Wfnsted cabbage.
with Wide assortment OF Pacific coast
We eetahles. There are also fresh co.
eoanuts on the market The tirst shin.
nent OF Los Angeles lettuce Is reported.
big heads. unusually fine. and whole.
sailing at 81 per dozen, Lemons are re-
ported scarce.
Owing to he lateness In the season,
there N a slight advance In hay Butter
or Ave cents. as the grass is beginning
TO make itHelf manifest. I3lue points
and Tpke point oysters are out of The
market 80 are little neck CLAIMS The
following prices are Obtaining today;