davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Notes from Pelican.
Pelican. La. Feb. q 1909.

Dear Mr.. Editor:-I feel a little
timid III sending this communication
unasked, but thought probable it
might interest your readers to known
what We are doing ia the pine woods
of northwest Louisiana.
The farmers have all decided to
defy The boil weevil and plant a big
crop of cotton. Perhaps next year
this time they will think Of what
might have been" A great many Of
the farmers have tried to side track
his Weeyilship by raising other crops,
and there are more pure breed hogs
and cows and chickens in this coun-
GRIP than ever before. Nearly all of
them have their own meat and lard,
their home made molasses, corn and
vegetables, besides milk and butter.
rich and fine as the jersey cows will
give.
/ got my chickens years ago, and
could not be induced to part with
them now, as I consider them the
finest of the feathered tribe. They
are The Rhode Island Reds and they
have the c%ommendable habit of de-
liyering The goods" ID The way Of
laying during winter months, while
eggs are scarce and high.
I know why they are so popular is
because they are more profitable to
their owners than any other kind.
They are healthy and easy TO raise
among other good qualities.
Trusting that this will find 3 vel
come IN your fine paper.
/ am truly yours,
MRS. D. W.. RUST.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
TO RAISE HOGS and
CORN IN WEEVIL
DISTRICT

Washington. Feb. Sit is the
hone Of officials OF the Department
of Agriculture ard members Of Con-
gress from the cotton growing States
that the visitation Of the boil weevil
viii prove d blessing in disguise to
the farmers Of that part Of the conn
try by impressing upon them the me-
cessity for the diyersifcation Of crops.
A conference was held at the De-
psrbment of Agriculture to-day with
i view to having the plant industry
experts suggest ways aud means for
bringing to the attention Of the
planters, especially in North Louis
lana, the desirabilitY Of growing
enough corn to at least provide meal
for the labor aud corn enough for
hogs that can be converted into meat
for home consumption. The confer
ence was attended by Representatives
Puio, RansdeII and Watkins, who
heartily indorsed the suggestions. In
fact, il was as much their idea Of
having the agitation for Investigation
revived as it was Of the Agricultural
Department experts. Prot. w. R.
Dodson, director Of the Experiment
Station at Baton Rouge, was present
az the suggestion Of the Louisiana
Congressman, and he promised to
help in the education campaign.
DR.. Galloway, chief Of the Bureau
Of Plant Industry, had DR.. Knapp,
one Of the men who has investigated
The subject very thoroughly, made a
statement Of facts collected by him
which he declares show that hogs
can be raised cheaper in Louisiana
and Mississippi than in Iowa, and that
they are freer from disease in those
States than in the State that now
carries the banner for hog produc-
ton.
The idea is that the cotton States,
while the veevil is devastating the
cotton fields, shall turn their atten-
ton to crops that will bring them
quick money. Such Investigation
will not only keep them from want,
IT IS argued, but will also help them
to stamp out the weevil BY giving
large areas to the cultivation of crops
on which the weevil can not live.
Our people have often been urged
10 turn their attention to other
crops said Mr.. Ransdell, and the
farmers Of the North can not under
stand why we do not at least grow
corn enough to furnish ourselves
with meal and hogs to be slaughtered
for home consumption. / understand
u Northern farmer would not consid-
or himself worth anything did he fail
to grow enough food fUF himself fiInsuuif asHd
family on his own land and for his
cattle as we'll. It is a fact, however,
that too many of our farmers do NOT
do either.
Prof. Dodson and the other gentle.
men in the conference this afternoon
consider it not only feasible, but de.
sirable, that our farmers turn their
attention to hog raising. If we will
raise hogs, I believe packing houses
will be established. The experts il
the Department of Agriculture are
going to look into that phase Of the
matter. They believe they can inter
est capital in clearinghouse projects
II We show a willingness to grow
hogs, and that IS something DR.
Knapp says we can do better ant
cheaper than the farmers Of Iowa
@s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13

Nntins is hereby given that ! have taken
MV1lJV up at P~latsance. one unbranded
brown cow, about i years old. has been II
neighDorhood 5 years.
The owner Is hereby notified to come for.
ward. prove property. pay costs and take
same away within ten days, or the said AMI.
NAL win be advertised and sold according
10 the ordinance OF the Police Jury, relative
TO estray animals.
Jan5D-2t ALEXANDER SYLVESTRF.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
GHRRIFF's SALE.
SOUTHERN SAW MILL co. LTD,
versus
r. T.. BAILEY.
10. 1921, 18th Judicial District Court
Avoyelles Parish, La.

BY virtue of an order of seizure and sale
dated the 26th day of December, 1868, and to
me- directed, signed by the Judge0fthe Four
teenth Judicial District Court, of Louisiana
In and for Ayoyelles. parish issued in the
Limited, versus Robert T.. Bailey, No. 1874
on the docket of said Court, / have seized
and taken into my possession and Will sell
to the last and highest bidder, at public
auction, at the principal front door OF the
Court House of Avoyelles parish, In the
town Of MarksvIlle, La. at y O'Clock, noon,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
a

has white scar on right hip, has been lib
n-sighborhood about two years and has a
young colt
ward, prove properlY. pay costs and faEe
same HyvaYs LION GUILL0RX.
fabs-5t EIynns g.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Tgespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunting and
trespassfngo on my Letregte place. near Law
teII. is positively forbidden. under penalty
Of the laH. IA. HAAS 5anIe.ss
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
TreSpass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that trespassing
and hunting on ms plantations in the parish
Of st. Landry IS strictly forbidden under
penalry of the law.
Jan2.5t JNO. PaBOAGNI.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13

whereas, Ettenne Charles, of st. Landry
parish, has applied by his petition
to be appointed administrator Of the above
named estate;
Nows therefore, noticei Is hereby given TO
a1Iparties interested TO make opposition to
said appolntment, toH1e same IN writing In
my ONCE In Opeloasas within ten days from
She date OF this notice.
YVES ANDRERONT,
feb642t Clerk OF Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Notice.

MPersons having claims against the Estate
OF Mrs. II. II. Pul9ord win present same 30
the undersigned BIT once.
ssbe-9z Jos. a. sAizAN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
NOTICE.

sunset, La, December IS, 1903.
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors o.
the Bank of Sunset, held this day, q dIv1:
#dend Of seven IA per bent on the Capital
Stock was declared, payable on ana after
January end, 1903. Payable atBank Of sun
set, Sunset, La.
FRANK DIMMICK, President,
r. 81. BARRY Asst Cashier.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Notice.

0pelousas, La.. January 4th. 1868.
All parties having claims against b
Estate Of Henry II Garland win please
present same 10 ms without delay at my
office, at the 0peloasas NationaIBank.
Respectfully,
jams a.. LEON DUFREs Executor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Trespass Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that f~regpassing
and hunting on my plantation near Grand
GOteau. Is strictly forbidden. under penalty
OF the law, u, u. GUILBEAU. dec5-5t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
a DEMONSTRATION NOTICE.
EsTATE 81 BRIDaErTE wHITE. ase,a.

No. $751;, Probate Docket District Court, par
tsh, OF ST, Landry La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13

no ban I'm By the undersigned at MaIIet
IaA3A W Ea.sone gentle sorral bald face
mare branded OF left shoulder about thus:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
AMUsRMENIS.

Amusement vas king and ruled 10
might at the Opera House last night
when az audience that filed the hall
and placed standing room at premium
greeted the rttura Of the Guy johnson
stock Company to this city. The play
nut on was a thrilling western drama
aud the scenes depicted we're facsimile
OF life 10 the wild and woOlly West. The
drama ass played excellent. every play,
or being well ver.ed q the different
parts. The title was "Fhe Night Riders
Of Kentucky" and 1t was played oy re-
quest. Guy johnson, as Jake" was
par excellence and his supporters we're
classy indeed. The company will pro-
duce tonight the favorite piece my
New Hampshire Home" which met
such success when presented before 10
this city.
The Surprise Theatre was jsmmed 10
Its doors last night by amusement lovers
who wanted to see the vaudeville ooW
being presented at this house. Inc
programme for the last three nights oil
this week lie exceptionally good, the one
getting the most lauIsls being Abbot
Morris, the great character imPersonAtor'
A good place to spend al hour these de-
Iightful evenings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
EVELYN LEFT IN ANGER.

Mrs. Egelyn Nesbit Thaw, accom-
panied BY her brother, Howard I. Nes-
bit, vent t, Matteawsp, N. Y, yesttr'
daS afternoon. Mrs. ThaW carried
bundles, IS did her brother.
Mira Thsw sent her card 10 Harry
and The latter, having no knowledge oil
her coming, gss dumicunded when be
walked into ths reception room and saw
bis wife confronting him,
The two converoed for SONS time, and
In the midst of their discussion Mrs.
Mary @. Thaw and her maid arrived,
laden with the usual bundles of good
things for Harry. The hree eugsgtd In an
earnest talk for about bali an hour. l's
resnlt was apparently very unsatisfactory
to Evelyn, for sc Ito conclusion she arose
from her chair in anger aud said: 81
shall never come to see you again." She
left the asylum Immediately.
Egelyu's purpose 10 bringing her
brother 10 not known, although 1t is sus-
peet.d that 1t was the Intention of CD
tanning evidence for the divorce pro-
ceedings which she threatens to insli'
iute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

The plans Of the Potomac and Ohesa-
psske s cam BOAT Company to establish
a through fast freight and passenger
ste.msaio service between Washington,
Alexandria add New York ore beiDg
pushed, aud it Is likely that the new
line will be put into operation By the
frs. of the coming year. 1t is the pur'
p1se of the company, which now ope-
rates the new lice between Washington
and Norfolk, to zap the tideWster region
of VirgioIa and the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland, to iDsugurste trunk line OF
steamers. These smaller vessels will be
able to traverse the tributaries OF the
Potomac aud other small streams empty
log 10 the Chesapeake bay, gather Inc
products from these sections, and carry
them TO central points, where they Will
be picked up by the larger steamers.
The new steamship system, 1t 10 said,
has met with the hearty approval OF
several of the New York steamship and
railroad companies. 1t will make 1t
possible for the new company to enter
northern territory aud assist In trans
porting the products Of The coast states
One of the four stops to be made be-
tween Washington aud Norfolk will be
at Plney Point, Nd, about 100 miles
s5u,h Of Alexandra. Piledtivers Of the
hughest sizs have been at work con.
struc!iog a wharf and landing place at
that poiut for several days. By the mid
die Of next week 1t Is thought the steam
srs will land at this point. Another
wharf Is TO be erected on the Virginia
side Of The river, directly opposite King
cspsl Point, which also Will Do ieAuy
Tor use before many weeks. :,
By the frat OF January II Is believed
that whsrves will have been erected all
along the new route, and the line will
he into operation BY that date. Two
3 900 ton steamers will be put on this
FOnla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
DARK AND SILENT,

The old town clock presents picture
dsrk aod silent as a tomb, ts 1t stands
mute 10 tho steeple OF the city hall.
There ls no questiOn but that the COM
m,t,ee on public property Is proceeding
With all possible haste, taking into con.
siderslion the quality OF work to be per-
formed In order to get it back to Its
original Shape, when it will again de.
light the eye aud become the oity's
tim apiece. Notwithstanding the fact
that the old clock has kept its vigils In q
silent wpy, the custom of paisersby to
glance up atit is hard to get rid OF and Is
lust ss natural 90 morning Is to follow
night. Milton hes sad In one OF bis
poetic efiusioDs that the Greater made
two crest lIghts-to illuminate the
esrth snd rule the day, and Ia their
yicissItude 10 rule the night. so with
the old clock-it illuminated the city
hall aud ruled bOth night and day as 3
standard timepiece for the entire city.
Il is 10 be hoped thst soon the peal OF
ths bell will sgsiu be heard add 10 the
revolutions OF its tremendous hand toll
the kuell of passing hours and remind
one and all not only of the time Of day,
bat may be an incentive to some to I'M
provs each shining hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
AIEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
PERSONAL.

A great deal Of entertaining has been
done ip honor OF the BIT. Rev. Arthur
Sslden Lloyd, ID. D., bishop.coadj1tor
OF the Episcopal Diocese oil Virginia, and
Mrs Lloyd, who have been the guests,
6rst Of B shop Gibsou aud the Misses
Gibson, on PAX avenue, and later Of
Rsv. William Meade Clarke, ID. ID and
Mrs. CLARK, on north Fifth street. On
Saturday Mrs. Clark will give an IN
formal reception from to O'CLOCK LOT
the officers OF the Women's Auxiliary 70
the Episcopal Church, junior and Sc
Nor, to meet Bishop and Mrs. LloSo'
II Richmond Times Dispatch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Bryant have
AIKEN rooms at the Cathedral apartments
in Baltimore.
The members OF the Alexandra Ger
man Club will give their first german of
the season at McBurney's Hall tonight.
A number of out-of-tOWn guests are ex-
pecied to be present:
The marriage Of Mr.. Andrew Ballard
and Miss Lena May Oronk took place on
Wednesday night at Trinity M. E.
Church parsonage aud the ceremony
was performed by Rev. William Pler-
point and not by Rev. J. r. Sewer, at
the BRIDES residence, as the Giz'tte Was
informed.
Miss Florence Kirzsr who has been
visiting friends 10 this city, daring the
past week, will return TO her homs In
Lancaster, Pa, tomorrow.
First Lieutenant II. o. Beverly, OF The
A. L. l., has rendered his resignation,
being unable to give sufficient time 10
the duties OF bis Office,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
LOCAL BREYIlTEa.

Eight intinsranIs sought shelter at the
police station las! night.
There we're no cases for trial In the
Police Court this morning.
The new railroad curve at the inter.
section of Kiog and Fairfax streets has
been laid, aud the electric trains are now
using that track again.
The Civic Improvement League will
bold Its annual meeting OF o'clock to.
uight at the rooms of the chamber Of
commerce and their officers will be
chosen for the ersuing year.
W. W. Gard, an employe Of the
American Bridge Company, who was
working on the new bridge being built
for the Southern at Willow Grove, two
miles south of Woodstock, fell from Q
pier to the creek, ia feet below, and
vas instantly killed yesterday.
Members of the Bale Haven Council,
No. 81, ]. o. u. A. and James w.
Jackson Council, No. 55, will attend
special Thanksgiving services at Grace
Episcopal Church next Sunday night
at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. Edgar Csrpen'
ter, rector, will preach special Sermon
The Esielle Randall, which has been
running on q route between Washing
ton this city aud Glymont ard Grinders
for several months past, will be with
drawn flom service for the winter after
today and will be laid up at Washington
until her services are again needed. The
landings 10 the upper river, including
Grinders, 10 MstlsSoman creek, will
be added to the schedule Of the steamer
Wakefield.
Mr. WIN. GJrhsm, who lives near
The Poor House lane, called at this
office today and stated that while on his
way home about O'Clock last eight he
was sccosted by county constable who
said he bad a warrant against him sworn
ont By q colored man. Mr.. GOrhsm said
be refused to go With the constable, tel
ling him he wOnld sppear today; where.
upon Mr.. G)rbam says be wa, s'sailed
and struck on the head with o black
jack.
500 bushels Choice Michigan Potatoes So.
per bushel, zoe per peck; 4 large CANS Besc
Tomatoes CSC, 4 cans Sugar Corn 25e, cans
String Besns 25o, 3 cars Early June Peas 25c,
Z cans Pink Sslmon 25c, 3 cans Best Fish
Roe Csc, z pounds Pnre Buckwheat 26c, Z
cakes Star or Circus Soap Csc, peck Best
Onions 25c, large bag Table Bell Flour 40c,
Elgin Creamery Butter 35c per pound, Best
Butterine zoe per pound, 2 pounds ard Com:
pound 25c. W. p. WooLLs d soN, Royal
and Wolfe Streets. noFlS II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
THE HENRY STREET TRACK.

A deed was recorded 10 the clerks
Office today conveying by the Washing
ton.4onthern Railway %. to the South
eru Railwsy Company the railroad track
on Henry street from Dake TO First
street. The consideration named 10 the
deed is s6,OS2.7l. The sale of the
track Was practically made about two
years ago and the recording Of the deed
today is merely q coDsummation OF the
transfer. A report wss 10 circulation
today TO the effect that the meaning OF
the transfer was that the Southern K,il-
way Company would soon cease using
the Uuion station and run Its trains
through this city again, but this Is de.
MED. The only difference so far as the
city Is concerned will be that the South
err instead OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will maintain aud operate this track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
ASKED TO YAOATE.

Jones's Point, below this city, contains
quite a number of "Sbscks," arks, and
other thirgs OF residences, builtby Alex
andris sportsueO, giving the point The
appearance of small village. 1t is I'M
dsrstood that the ground has been lesssd
to Mr.. John Pey ton, who has engaged a
lawyer 10 an endesvor to compel the
present residents to pick up bag and
baggage and leave. it is said that 1t is
Mr.. PeytOn's intention to suitcase the
shore and ground 10 sportsmen from
Washington, This has lorg been 9
changing our'pIsce for AlexandrisuS and
they viii sadly miss the pleasure to be
found there especially on Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
fine wear has no equal, John A
Marshall& Bro AZ King street
GOVERNMENT BONDS TO FALL.

GOVERNMENT BONDS TO FALL.
Government bonds no longer are the
desirable bits Of paper they we're before
the enactment Of the AldrIch- Vreelsnd
emergency currency Law. IL Is predict.
ed that the demand for them will grad.
ualIy decrease end that prices will slowly
fall, unless future issues carry Increased
rates Of interest or are sold below par.
The Aldrlch .Vreeland bill was hammered
through Congress on the plea that 1t
would prevent such Panics "a occurred
10 1907. 1t permitted the nse OF gen.
ersl securities as basis for national
bank circulation and the obtaining Of
government deposits. Under the new
Law such securities are just hs valuable
for ordinary banking purposes aud at
the same time draw higher rates OF in
tetest than bonds. Hence the govero-
mept bond has fallen in value and prom.
ses to become even less desirable than
at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
THEFTs REPORTED.

The following thefts have been re-
ported to the police;
The premises of Mr.. j. .. Lynch,
who conducts store on upper Dake
street, we're Iuvaded by thieves last
night and horse stolen
A dress suit case belonging to Miss
Ponuet,g living at 2Ol2 Duke street,
was missed yesterday. A negro who
was employed about the house diS'p-
pesred at the same time.
An oil stove was stolen from The
Board.Armstrong OO's building oD
north Henry street last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
RUNAWAY Roy.

The police have been ssked BY Mr..
]. NJ Sphugmsn, at L1Tton station, 90
the Washington Southern Railway, 10
look oct fer coloTed boy who ran
away from that place yesterday. The
police sscertained that the boy WsI
put Cd train a. the union depot lest
night. TIE fugitive IL nine years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
FEW HAVE PAID THEIR POLL
TAX,

December Is the last day 10 which
state cspitatiou taxes may be paid 10
the city treasurer So prerequisite to
vote 10 the municipal election next Jone.
City Treasurer Robinson states that
comparatively few have paid their taxes.
According to the law persons who desire
to vote must psy their capitatiOn taxes
ak pOulhs prior to the election. On
Jauusry /, The treasurer cert'fss to the
clerk OF the Corporation list of those
who have paid three years taxes
Oourt, Who publishes them 10 a book
for the use OF the registers on election
day. On all state tsx bills not paid by
Deee IN YER lst q penalty Of Eve per cent
vii be added,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

Attorneys foo the state believe they. have
have woven a complete chain Of evidence
around Howard Little on trial for his life at
Grurdy, Va, charged with tine murder Of
Geo. Meadows, his wife, three small children
and Aunt Betty" Justice, aged 20, n ar
Hurley, several week ago. Little, the attor-
neys charge, had planned to elops with q
married woman so as soon as he could get
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
NO GAME.

The Olympia Athletic Club, Of Wash
iugtou, was to have come here yesterday
evening to play a game Of football with
the CARDINAL Athletic Club, Of this city,
but failed to put 10 40 appearance. The
crowd which gathered on the ground
later witnessed az interesting game be-
tween two coloTed clubs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
WILD TURKEYS PLENTIFUL.

Mr.. Fred Garvey, Of the Alexandria
police force, spent The past ten days
cunning In the woods about sixteen
miles below Manassas. BE reports wild
turkeys plentiful and The party With
whom be was gunDIDg killed several, one
of which weighed % pounds. He says
that birds are also there 10 numbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
MINSTREL SHOW.

Attention Is called to the advertise
ment of the Y. M.S.L Minstrel show 10
another column, which will be given
next Monday and Tuesday highs in
their hall. A good evenings laugh is
promised all who attend and only the
latest songs will be sung. The j1kes
and fun by the end men will be worth
hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

Al eclipse Of the moon, visible here,
will take place tomorrow morning, be.
ginniog st $40 O'Clock, aud will last for
considerably more than an hour. On
account Of the early hour, the eclipse
will doubtless be Witnessed By compare.
lively few people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
New York Stock Market.

New York, Nov. 26.-Surprising strength
was shown in the stock market on the resump.
ton of busintsi sitter the holiday. nearly all
issues opening fractions TO more than one
point higher and continuing the upward
movement on early trading. Heavy buying
Of many issues throughout the FL st hour held
the tone strong and helped in a general up
ward movement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
COMMUNICATED.
SERIOUS OVERSIGHT.

SEhlOOO w 1hSASfA1 Il
The City Oouncil on Tuesday night
vas guilty Of o very serious overnight.
Ia addition to the vote Of thanks given
Mr.. Brockett, the members should have
presented him with bouquet Of The very
best and highest priced flowers to be
had. Who can guess the City OOuu-
cil's next stun? CITIZEN.