davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
TRAIN KILLED THREE BOYS.
Scared Horse Which They Were Try.
ina to Hold Plunged On TO Crossino.

Franklin, Pa, Aug. 9.-Three boys
were killed at Emlenton when a pas.
senger train running from Pittsburg
to Buffalo on the Allegheny valley di-
vision of the Pennsylvania road ran
into wagon in which they were rid
ing. The boys were Leo Rapp, thirteen
years old, son of Andrew Rapp, an oil
producer; Emil Jacobs, eleven, son of
w. B. Jacobs, and Walter Sloan, nine.
son of Mrs. J. NJ. Sloan.
These three boys, with Guy Torney
and Harry Weller, We're riding in
Rapp's spring wagon. At the railroad
crossing their horse became frightened.
The Rapp boy got out and held 1t by
the head, but just as the train got to
the crossing the animal plunged to the
track, taking Rapp with it. The train
knocked the horse and the boy 100
feet. Torney and Weller had climbed
off the wagon before the train reached
the crossing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Another Windy City Found.

Wellington, the political capital OF
New Zealand, is one of the wtndiest
cities in the world. Everybody in
Wellington clutches his hat on round
ing a street corner to prevent its be-
ing blown into space. A Yelling
ton man is always known in Sydney,
Melboure and other cities, by the
determined manner in which he
holds on to his hat through force Of
long habit.-Chicago Daily News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
CLINTON.

The election of officers at the
Clinton Centre Sunday school re-
suited as follows: superintendent,
j. e. Schobig; assistant, Mrs. F. n.
Rude; secretary, Flora Loomis;
assistant, Lois Norton; organist
Nettie Loomis; assistant, Mrs. C. r,
Bunting.
Our pastor, Rev. James Rainey
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
ROCKEFELLER FINED SIS.
Oil Masnate's Speeding Spree Cost.
Him Total of So,

Cleveland, Aug. 10-"John d. Rookie
feller, charged with speeding an auto
mobile, pleaded guilty, fined $5 and
costs amounting to $3."
Thus reads the record of the court
of Squire Dean of South Euclid VII
lage.
The justice explained why he fined
the richest man in the world only $5
and costs.
ut was his first offense," he said. 81
DIDN'T think it right to treat him diff
ferently from any other person"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Magnetic Ant Nests

In Australia are found some OF
the most remarkable ants nests in
the world They are known as
magnetic" nests. for the reason
that they are built in a due north
and south direction. Consequently
a traveller journeylng through the
district in which they abound may
readily direct his course by their
aid.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Tho AIexandrian Library.

The library at Alexandria suffered
plunderings ON various occasions, but
it remained practically intact until A.
D. $50, when it was destroyed by the
Saracens under orders of the Caliph
Omar. Thus disappeared a noble col
lection that had endured some $50
years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Porto Rico Windbreaks.

For raising oranges or grapefruit In
Porto Rico windbreaks are absolute.
ly necessary if the grove is exposed to
the trade winds, which blow continu-
ously for nine months and which Grip
pie unprotected trees.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
PROF. c. H. SHAW DROWNED.
University of Pennsylvania Biologist
Was on Research Trip In Canada.

Philadelphia. Aug. 10-Dispatches
death of DIR. Charles II. Shaw, pro-
fessor of biology at the University of
Pennsylvania. They say he was
drowned in Kinbasket lake. The pro-
fessor met his death while leading a
party doing botanical research work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYs-at-Law.

III WILSON,
III. ATTORNEY a CoUNsELoR-AT-L
Office, Masonic building, second floor
Honesdaie. Pa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
STAGE snow,

In personal "reminiscences Of Hen,
ry Irving" Bran Stoker lets his read
ers into the secret Of how the snow
scene in 1.-THE Corsiean Brothers. was
made so effective:
''All over the stage was a thick blan-
ket of snow, white and glistening in
the winter sunrise-snow that lay so
thick that when the duelists, stripped
and armed, stood face to face they
each secured a frmer foothold by
clearing it away. OF many wonderful
effects this snow was perhaps the
strongest and most impressive Of real
ity. The public could never imagine
how it was done. It was salt-commOn
coarse salt-which was white in the
appointed light and glistened like real
snow. There We're tons of it. A crowd
of men stood ready in the wings with
little baggage trucks such as are now
used in the corridors Of great hotels,
silent with rubber wheels. On them
were great wide. mouthed sacks full Of
salt When the signal came they rush
ed in on all sides, each to his appoint
ed spot, and tumbled out his load.
spreading it evenly with great wide
bladed wooden shovels." T. .-'F&.#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
Tuninu Bells,

"What a beautiful tone that bell
has!' is often heard. There are few,
however, who know how a bell re-
ceives it's joyful or solemn tones Ali
bells after they are cast and finished
must go through a process of tuning
the same as any other musical instru-
ment before they respond with clear,
true tone. Every bell sounds five
notes, which must blend together in
order to produce perfect harmony. The
tuning of bell is done by means of
shaving thin bits from various parts
Of the metal. 1t is as easy for an ex-
pert bell tuner to put bell in tune
as it is for a piano tuner to adjust his
instrument to perfect chords. At first
thought it would seem that bell
would be ruined should tuner shave
off too much at the last tuning, or the
fifth sound, but such is not the case
He would, however, be obliged to be-
gin over, starting again with the first
tone and shaving the bell till it gave
forth it's harmonious sound at the fifth
tone.-Scientific American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
No Clock Wanted.

There had been some talk of placing
q clock in the tower of the village
church,. But John, the old sexton, who
lived in the little cottage opposite the
church, declared himself dead agin
it, and expressed the opinion that it
would mean IAN awful waste @ brass''
were the scheme carried out.
I'VE want no clocks" he said the
other day. We've done without clocks
up to now, an we shall manage. Why.
lynn T. my bed of a mornin' l can see
the time by the sundial over the
porch
"Yes," replied one who approved of
the scheme, "that's all right 50 far as
it goes But the sun doesn't shine
every morning. What do you do
then?'' :>c It.
"Why," answered John supposedly.
Il knows then as it amt fit weather
to be out O. bed, an just stops where
l is"-London Tit-Bits. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
the CITY ATTORNEY.

The attention of the Pioneer has
been called to the possibility of the
impression being gained that City
Attorney Torrance has caused the
city council to ignore the Indian
bureau of the department of the in.
terror and that by so doing he is
showing partially to the liquor in
terests. All this is based on the
report of the last meeting of the
city council, which appeared in this
paper Tuesday. We feel that such
a construction of that report can
only be obtained by the use of a vivid
imagination, but rather than have
so unjust an impression gain promi-
nence, we hasten to say that City
Attorney Torrance has acted abso-
lutely fair and impartial throughout
the entire period of troubleso ONE
complications with the government.
His advise to the council has at all
times been based squarely on the
legal rights of the city and when the
Pioneer said that the council had
acted, following favorable word from
the city attorney, it meant that his
interrogation of the law permitted
liquor licenses to be granted and
that from a legal standpoint he
could see no barriers. We wish to
make this clear for whiles we have had
no word of complaint from Mr.. Tor
rance, we do not wish to see anyone
DO a careful, conscientious, compel
ent official, an injustice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
The Lavish Jenkins.

In October, 1886. a religiously mind
ed Buckinghamshire farmer named
Jenkins brought his frstborn to the
parish church to be christened, and
this was to be the name: Abel Benja-
min Caleb Daniel Ezra Felix Gabriel
Haggai Isaac Jacob <ish Levi Ma
noah Nehemiah Obdiah Peter Quartus
Rechab Samuel Tobiah Uzziel Vaniah
Word Xystus Zechariah. 1t will be
observed that the names are all ar
ranged in alphabetical order and are
as far as possible selected from Scrip
ture. 1t was only with the very great
est difficulty that the clergyman dis
suaded Mr.. jenkins from doing the
lasting wrong to his child that he had
unwittingly devised, but eventually it
was decided to christen the boy simply
Abel.-Cha mbers' Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
Where Plato TAUGHT,

The famous academy of Plato was
in suburb Of Athens, about a mile
north of the Dypilum gate. 1t is said to
have belonged to the hero Academus;
hence the name. 1t was surrounded
with a wall and adorned with walks,
groves and fountains Plato possessed
a small estate in the neighborhood and
for some fifty years taught his divine
philosophy" to young and old assem-
bled in the academy to listen to his
wise words. After Plato's death in
348 B. @. the academy lost much of its
fame, but the beauty remained for
centuries after the great. teacher was
no more.-New York American. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
IMPORTANT TO BEMlDJI.

A meeting of particular Importance
to Bemidji will be the convention of
the Minnesota Federation of Com.
mercial clubs to be held in St. Paul,
January rs and rs.
Bemidji is member of the FEEDER
alton of Clubs, as are also the towns
of Anoka, Albert Lea, Argyle, Alex
andria, Austin, Backus, Benson,
Brooten, Bagley, Badger, Baudette,
Biwbaik, Brook Park, Belleplaine,
Brainerd, Bird Island, Brandon,
Breckenridge, Buffalo Lake, Delano,
Detroit, Duluth, Duluth-West End,
Elk River, Eveleth, East Grand
Forks, Excelsior, Chanpiain, Cole
raipe, Fairmont Grand Rapids, Glen
coe, Hastings, Herman, Hincket,
Hibbing, Hopkins, International
Falls, Jackson, Lindstrom, Lake
City, Luverne, Minneapolis, Mime
apolis Publicity, Moorhead, Monte
video, New London, New Ulm,
Northome, Red Wing, Osakis, Pipe
stone, Renville, Rothsay, Rushford.
St. Paul, St. Paul-West End, St Paul
Dayton's Bluff, St Paul, North Cent.
raj, St. Peter, St. Cloud. St. James,
Thief River Falls, Two Harbors,
Tyler, Virginia. WATERFOWL, Whea-
ton, Wadena, Winona Board of
Trade, W1llmar, Warren, Stewart
vile and Warroad.
The principle work of the coming
convention will be for better and
more aggressive state advertising
and an extension and development
of good roads work and to increase
the number of demonstration
FARMS"
Governor Eberhart will deliver
the opening address, after Mayor
Keller of St. Paul has welcomed the
delegates. Professor J. II. Worst,
president of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, and William A.
Campbell, publicity agent of Omaha,
will speak and it is probable that
addresses also will be delivered by
Lewis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, and Howard Elliot,
President of the Northern Pacific.
A. B. Hostetter of Duluth will tell
what the local clubs can do for the
farmer. Dean Woods of the Min
nesota Agricultural College and his
assistant, Professor Cooper, well
known in Bemidji, will explain the
work of the Demonstration Farms.
This will be appreciated by resi-
dents of Beltrami county because of
the fact that Bemidji is to have
Demonstration Farm" here next
spring. ,~
Bemidji undoubtedly will be prop
erly represented at the meeting and
no part of the state will profit more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
Poet Laureate.

The Office Of poet laureate practical
ly begins with Chaucer, who assumed
the Office was more or less in the
shadow, but from Spenser in 1899 the
line Of poet laureate is pretty well
filed down to the present time. The
Office is largely honorary and has not
always been held by the greatest Of
English poets, Dryden, Wordsworth
and Tennyson being the most illus
trious of it's holders.-Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
His Own Valuation,

Belle tells me she is sorry she ever
married you" said young lady to the
husband Of her dearest friend.
$50 she ought to be- he retorted
t'She did some nice girl out Of good
husbandr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
New Cash Want Rate
! Cent a Word.
HELP WANTED.

Woman cook at State
Sanatorium near Walker; must
have had experience in general
cooking; good wages. Apply to
Superintendent State Sanatorium,
Cass Co.. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Sealed Bids will be received by the
Secretary at his Office December
oath 10 a. m. for 20 or 40 acre
tract suitable for fair grounds.
Bids must give description, price
per acre and terms of pay ment-
The officers reserve the right to-
reject any or all bids. Beltrami
County Agricultural Association
A. P. White, President w. r.
Mackenzie Sec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
Unhappiness.

They who have never known pros
perity can hardly be said to be un-
happy. It is from the remembrance of
joys we have lost that the arrows Of
afhiction are point Emile Zola
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral bousework. Mrs. A. P.
White. 500 Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
LOST and FOUND

LOST-On M & afternoon train
going north Saturday Dec. 18th.
one brown Fox rug muf with head
and tail. Anyone giving informa-
ton leading to its recovery will
be suitably rewarded. Address
Freeman Thorp, Postmaster,
Hubert, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
months in use. Will take $50,
fifty dollars down, balance IS per
month, also velvet skirt and silk
coat cost sos; will take S25 if
taken before Xmas. Call room FL,
Bazaar Block.

FOR SALE Fine photograph in
perfect shape with records for
sale or will trade for wood. Call
Sunday or evenings on week days,
1924 Beltrami ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

Competent girl for
general housework. Good wages
to proper person. Enquire of
Mrs. P. ]. Russell, 907 Dewey
Ave. ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-To
care for three children in city. Nee
home and good wages for right
party. Box 445, Postofice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

It will never rain roses. IL we want
more roses we must plant more trees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 713 Beltrami Ave. L. G.
>Crothers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
COMMUNICATIONS.

Letters to the editor sof not more than
200 words on topics Of interest are
solicited. The names Of the writer's
must be signed, but not necessarily tor
publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

FOR SALE Rubber stamps The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you an short
notice. II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

EOR SALE-Six room house 11O3
Mississippi Ave. This is snap if
taken at once. H. M. Young.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22

FOR SALE-Residence lots one
block from school building. APP.
ply H. M. Young.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-22
FOR SALE Hotel with bar both
doing good business. Reason for
selling, poor health. Address Joe
Sachapelle. Little Fork, MINI.

FOR SALE-Two driving teams
both young. Inquire of M.
Heinzelman. State Park. Post
office, Arigo, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
FIND BODIES Of
BOYS IN SLOUGH
RaouI Mendoza and Gerald Bar
bour Meet Death While
Boating in Cerritos
LOCATE THE CAPSIZED SKIFF
Believe One Lad Fell from Boat
and Other Drowned At
tempting Rescue
LOCATE THE CAPSIZED SKIFF
[sneclal to The Heraldl

LONG BEACH, July 22.-Reports
from two families to the police thai
two Long Beach boys were missing LED
to search this morning which result
ed in finding one Of the boys car
afloat in Cerritos slough, beside a cap
sized skiff, while the other lads bi
cycle was found on the shore.
The channel of the slough was drag
ged, the fathers of the missing boys
assisting in the search. About 1:3l
o'clock the body of one of the boys
was brought to the surface with crap.
pling hooks, and the other body wa;
recovered at o'clock.
The drowned boys were Raoul Men
do1a, 13 years old, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John e. Mendoza. 802 West
Eighth street, and Gerald Barbour, Il
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Good
rich Barbour, who live at the corner
of Anderson street and Atlantic ave.
nue., near Willows station. Mendoza Is
foreman for a concrete building con-
tractor in Los Angeles. The Barbour
family, former residents of Saranac
Mich, own small ranch of three
acres. They came here for their sons
health. The father was for some time
night clerk at Hotel Kennebec Yes
terday afternoon the Barbour boy, who
received permission to visit boy
friend, .Silas Clemmer, 794 Iona Vista
drive. The latter was not at home,
so young Barbour went to the Men
doza home.
A trip to the slough was proposed
and the boys entered a roughly-built
skiff owned by young Mendoza and the
Clemmer boy. The boat was anchored
below bridge, just north Of the as
- h. Co nf CeaTr-
enth street. From there the boys
rowed north of the bridge, and in
the west branch of the slough. The
bodies were recovered about 100 feet
north of the bridge. They were only
about ten yards apart.
Members of both families watched OF
assisted in the search for the bodies
Chief of Police Clarence Meyer direct
ing the work. A pair of grabhooks
were secured at Alamitos bay. Ed
ward Defever, a diver of San Pedro
Ernest Scott of the Long Beach bath
house, and others dived for the bodies
Eight or ten launches were on the
slough while the search progressed
The relatives became hysterical
when the bodies of the boys were
hauled from the water with the Crap
pling hooks. The slough at this point
is about eight feet deep at low tide
and fourteen feet deep at high tide
The tide was high when the lads went
out in the skiff. The point where the
drowning occurred is near the Pacific
Electric line running to San Pedro
Cerritos slough empties into the Lone
Beach harbor.
The police had little clue in the
search for the boys this morning, un-
til Alexander Mcdonald, who lives at
Nineteenth street and Pine avenue, re-
ported sighting the cap and the cap
sized boat in the channel. How the
accident occurred probably never will
be known, there being, apparently, no
way to tell whether both lads were
tipped out of the boat at the same
time or whether one of them fell out
and the other made an Intellectual at
tempt to rescue him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
builder; one-story six-room residence,

builder; one-story six-room residence
$4,000.
Broadway, 311 South-A. J. Hamu-
ton, at lot, owner and builder; altera-
tions of building, $125
Palmetto street, 1135-Merchants Ice
and Cold Storage company, Seaton ana
Palmetto streets, owner; Alta Planlng
Mill company, builder; addition to
building, $4,000.
Kingswell avenue and Holly street
r. j. Stukey, 129 North Winona boule-
ward, owner; Stukey Brothers, build
ers; one-story siX-room residence
$4,000.
Sixtieth street. 11S West-Harriet B.
Hamilton, at lot, owner; 7. b. Weed
builder; one-story six-room residence
$165O
Forty-seventh place, 44S West-Wll-
lard Caulkin, at lot, owner ana pulld-
er; 115-story seven-room residence
$1,000 ~ ~
Bellevue avenue 1443-Mrs. A. Fox
1905 Temple street, owner; {. b. Sted-
dom, builder two-story nine-room resi-
dence, $3347. -,
Bartlett street, 1O43-J. H. Rigden,
ok North Fremont avenue, owner and
builder; two-story 16-room flat build
ing, $4,000. 80, ~. ,,o..,.
c. Brown, 615 Story building owner;
II. %. Jones, builder; one-story seVen-
room residence, $1,000.
olive street, 1880 South-O. IL. Hop
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
TUBERCULAR CASE CAUSES
AWARD OF $3.50 DAMAGES
Judge Conrey Grants Mrs. Els
Worth'S Claim in Part

Damages to the amount of $500 and
$50 for the expense of fumigation were
awarded by Judge Conrey yesterday at
the conclusion of the case in which
the w. r. Staats company was sued
for $1,000 by Mrs. F. o. Ellsworth of
Pasadena on the ground that an estab-
lishment of hers in Pasadena is no
longer rentable since it was occupied
by a tuberculosis victim as the result
of the defendant being the agent OF
the house.
yesterday both in the matter of realty
values and in the possibility OF the
contagious qualities of tuberculosis.
S. l. Wallace, Harry H. Gaume and
James r. II. Wagner, realty dealers,
declared the place was worth S55OO
before it was rented to DR.. S. S. Grow,
whose wife died of consumption In IT,
and that it was worth the same
amount afterward.
DR.. Grow declared that everything
possible to avoid contagion was done.
DR.. George H. Kress said that fumiga-
ton largely would decrease the danger
of contagion and declared that proper
tv values in the vicinity of Sanatorla
for tubercular patients increased after
the first fear of neighbors wore Off.
DR.. Norman Bridge averred that the
act of fumigating a house reduced TO
a minimum the possibility OF any
other PERSONS contracting the disease
Judge Conrey said 1t made no diff
ference whether the likelihood of con-
tagion were increased or decreased by
fumigation, that it was matter OF
whether the market value of the place
was diminished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
FALLS FROM THIRD FLOOR
WINDOW; SERIOUSLY HURT

J. A. Mulcahy, a Southern Pacific
switchman who was seriously injured
as a result of falling out of a third floor
window of q rooming house at 9O2
South Broadway yesterday morning, is
in the Crocker street hospital and prob
ably will die. He was found lying on
the ground under the window and TAX
en- first to the receiving hospital.
His injuries consist of thirteen lacer-
ations on his face and hands, bruised
arms and legs, three broken ribs on the
left side and a fractured collar bone,
and two broken ribs on the right side,
a dislocated and fractured ankle and a
possible fracture of the skull.
1t is thought by some of the authori-
ties that Mulcahy may have walked
out the window in his sleep. Detectives
Hawley and Mckenzie, who were de-
tailed on the case, found his dool
locked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
CHICKEN BUYER SUES
FOR $3.50 COMMISSION
Counter Suit Is Started for Fowls
Not Delivered

Chickens-alive and dead and COM
mission for their purchase and alleged
damages because of alleged monde
livery-resulted in the suit of r. G..
Sabin and others against l.. L. Ryan
e. Co. that was argued before and
submitted to Judge Houser of the su-
perior court yesterday.
Sabin claims that he was buying
chickens for six cents a pound in the
middle west for the defendant COM
pany and shipping his purchases here.
His commission was a cent and a half
a pound, he AYERS. He declares that
because some died on the way here
and were thrown out of the cars, all
of his commissions have not been paid
him and he wants the court to award
him $3.50.
The Ryan company has filed a coun-
ter complaint asking $3.50 because some
chickens were not received. Sabin de-
clares that demand is based upon the
market quotations here and not upon
what he paid for the chickens.