davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
OLD TIME LONDON.
The Days When Men In the PiIlory
Were Pelted With Eggs.

Were Pelted With Eggs.
London in 100 was a comparatively
small city Of about 100000 inhabitants,
the rough and i'll kept main roads to
which had been but slightly improved
since Tudor times. The CHASTITY spec
tacle Of many Of the trees on the South
wark road bending under their burden
Of hanged men had indeed been slight
~ modified, but none the less the de-
composing heads Of traitors still fill
ed the atmosphere about London bridge
and Temple Bar with myriads of bane-
full microbes.
Our immediate forbears were evil
IDENTIFY not overparticular about sights
and smells. They were accustomed to
see men sitting in the pillory pelted
with rotten eggs and possibly included
among their immediate circle not a few
who had been deprived of their noses
and ears for expressing too freely their
opinions, political and religious.
The drains were in an appalling con-
diton. The innumerable churchyards
were so full Of collins that they often
projected through the turf. Bear and
bull batting, dog fights and boxing
matches were attended even by royal.
ty as late as 1920. and five years later
all the "dandies" in London were pay
Ing high prices to stand in the carts
round Tyburn to behold twenty-five Of
their fellow creatures hanged for mis-
demeanors which in our time would
be punished with a few DAVIS impris.
onment-London Saturday Review.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
schooiboy Definitions.

Here are some definitions from the
schoolroom: "A Jacobite is a man
descended from Jacob" Snoring is
q breath meeting the air which is
coming in our mouth" "sneezing is
a kind Of 'cofing' in the throat" An
other boy writes, when you are cold
the inside Of your body rumbles and
then it makes a noise which Is called
s~neezing." "A telephone is a kind Of
long wire with a spout at each end
Westminster Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Not lnterrupt;no at All,

II I~ntoFruPtth0 az All.
At the piano Mrs. Eaton was guiding
Edith and Edward and Jack through
the intricacies Of an old English melo-
dy when she became aware that the
twins were adding their voices from
an indiscreet distance and stopped
playing.
Children" she exclaimed, you are
not allowed to join in the chorus with
Edith and Edward!v'
I'VE weren't" the twins protested,
in slightly resentful tones. I'VE were
singing something quite different
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
A BIGGER Bid.

- ou3D0F 610.
A Lincolnshire parish once possessed
a clergyman who was not much appre-
eiated. One day he remarked to his
church warden: you people don't
seem to appreciate me. Do you know
that on leaving my last sphere Of work
the people showed their appreciation
60 much that they gave me a real
silver slaverY'
'eThat Is nothing, was the church.
warden's- reply. "If thai would only
go away from this parish we'd give
thee a gold un!"-London Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
The Guarantee.

Gobsa Code, the American million.
aire, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Lolita, picked out a Rembrandt at
a foreign dealers and then, before
planking down the cash, said very
sternly:
snow, see here, sir, do you guarantee
this Rembrandt p
Eyes, Mr.. Golde," the dealer replied.
"a seven years guarantee goes with
the canvas"
"oh, very we'll" said Gobsa, molli.
fed, and he took out his check book
and fountain pen.-Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
a Glorious Part.

AT last" exclaimed the low CO
median, II have q part that Just suits
me. ''s
Good" said the first old lady. "You
are the only actor I ever knew who
was thoroughly satisfied with his part.
What u TIP
"Oh, the part isn't much, as tar as
that goes, but I'm supposed to be q
burglar, and I break into a pantry and
eat areal meal at every performance
Chicago Recofd,Herald. a
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
s~hakespeare Altered.

Shakespeare Altered.
a portable theater had been pitched
in an out Of the way spot where the
prospective theatrical patrons were
unsophisticated In matters dramatic.
The players possessed the costumes
for Hamlet" and S~hakespeare's trag-
edy was selected for representation.
It then occurred to the proprietors of
the show that the name might not at.
tract, so they altered the title to "How
the stepfather Was Paid outl"-Lon.
don Mall. ss
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
The Burden Of Golf.

Golfer with a full bag, looking for a
caddie)-1 say, my friend, do you hap.
pen to know Of any one who'- Near.
sighted villager (tesdly)-No, I don't.
All the folks round here does their own
umbrella repairin' Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Naoolson's ENGLISH.

Napoleon !. began to learn English
at st. Helena. and there is a letter ex.
tant from him which begins: "Since
sixt week l learn the English and l do
not any progress. Six week do fourty
and two days. II might have learn
ivty word for day I could know 1t two
thousands and two hundred"
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Hsr Jewels.

Mrs. subbubs Ito neighbor)-willie
and Bobbie aren't home from school
yet, and here 1t Is 8 O'Clock. Did you
see anything, OF my precious jewels as
You came along, Nj. Nexdore7 Mex
dore-Your precious Jewels are in
soak, madam. Just saw them swim
ming Iii the rtyeE.-Booton Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Not lmpressse

Not impressed
Bobbie-Pa says you're q self made
man. Visitor proudly)-Yes, my boy.
! am. Bobbie-Ain't you sorry now
you didn't let somebody else help you?
Boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Lucky Doc,

my wife is excessively fond of her
poodle. Actually. I'm beginning to
look on it as q sort of a rival to me-"
'say, you're lucky. I'm only a sort
Of q rival to my wife's poodle."-Kan.
sas City Times.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
A Good Opportunity,

A Good Opportunity.
ssYour pas coming down on Satur-
day. I wonder II that would be a good
time to speak to him."
Eyes. When ma tells him what she's
spent down here he'll be glad to get rid
OF the lot Of us"-Comic Cuts.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13

Unfortunately Expressed.
Violinist Zone Of a trio Of amateurs
who have just obliged with a rather
lengthy performance)-Well. we've left
OF at last! ,
Hostess-Thapk you - much.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Q

Mary (aged six)-Uncle Charlie. /
wish you many happy returns Of your
birthday. and mamma said that II you
gave me a dollar. not to lose flip
pipcott's. IS
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Her Excuse.

Widow Ito dressmaker)-You must
really wait awhile for payment for
the mourning dresses. We are still too
'sorrowfui to consider financial matters.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
cuttinQ.

Young Wife-How fortunate I am
in possessing a husband who always
stays at home in the EVENING". Bosom
Triend-Yes; your husband never was
much addicted to pleasure.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13

No amount Of effort to save the.
world cantmakes mp for failure. to sac-
sr1ce for the salvation OF your own
little Sworld.-Henry r. Cope
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
He PLEASED 4

He Pleased Her.
"she asked me how old l thought
she was" XII. 9#.
What did you sayF
Well, I perjured myself like q gen
tleman.n-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13

-

How many ribs have your asked
the teacher.
u don't know, ma,am." giggled Sal
lie. .I'm 20 awfully ticklish, / cesld
never count 'em."-Idppincott'a.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
No Temptation

flames, can I trust ron with til key
to the wine cellar9,
The New Butler (sti6By)-Certainly.
sir! ] have seen all the labelk-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13

Set not thyself to attain much rsst;
but much patience.-Thonaas KEN
The citizen., 1910-02-25
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of the late John NJ Bell, of
Emmitsburg. has been filed for probate
in the Orphans Court. He bequeaths to
his wife, Isabella Bell, his farm near EN-
mltsburg, during her natural life. He
gives to his son, Ephraim G. Bell, one
half interest in the horse, wagon and
harness used at the mill at Liberty town.
ship, Adams county, Pa. To his daugh-
ter, Helen Marga ct Bell, he gives $500
He directs the sale of the real and per-
sonal estate not bequeathed, and divides
the estate as follows: To his daughter
Anna Missouri Keilholtz. wife of IohnD D.
keilholtz, one-eighth share; his daughter,
Isadore Baker, wife OF Jacob Baker, one
eighth; his son, John y. Bell. one-eighth:
his daughter Estella. wife of Charles
Engler, one-eighth; TO his son, Ephraim
G. Bell one-eighth; to his daughter,
Catherine, wife of Amos Manherz. one
eighth; to his daughter, Carrie wife of
Edward McLaughen, one-eighlh; to his
daughter, Helen Margaret Bell, one
eighth. He appoints his sons. John \.
and Ephlaim @. Bell, as his executors.
The will of the late John Root of
Ihurmont, has been filed for probate in
the Orphans Court He bequ aths to
Mary E. Whtmore, the sum of 500. He
gives to his sons, Edgar Lincoln Root
and Charles Miller Root, one-third of his
personal estate and one-third of the real
estate, in trust, Tor the maintenance and
support Of his two grandchildren. Annie
Margaret Root and Harriet Minerva Root.
children Of his deceased son. Henry CLAY
Root, until they arrive at the age Of 2I
years, when each to receive half of the
trust fund absolutely In the event OF
dealh OF either. the survivor is to receive
the others share, and in the event of the
death of both, the trust fund is given to
his sons, absolutely. He directs the ap-
praiSement of his real estate, and that his
sons, Edgar L. and Charles NJ Root,
shall have the privilege to take the real
estate at the valuation appraised. and
shall pay 10 the trustees one.third of the
valuation within three months. and if the
sons do not take ths real es.ate, it is to be
sold, and one-third of the proceeds given
TO the trustees as designated. The resi-
and residue IS given to his sons, Edgar /.
and Charles NJ Root. absolutely. in equa
shares. He appoints his sons as exc
( CutOrS.
The citizen., 1910-02-25
Loys Items.

Mrs. G. ". 10y. Edgar Lidie and Mr..
Samuel Gregg are on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Mort has been visiting Mrs
Grant Freshour
Mrs. jeremiah Martin on Monday last
had as guests Mr.. Grant Freshou and
children.
Mrs. Samuel Martin and Miss Nellie
Miller have been visiting friends in Creag-
erstown.
Miss Ada Pittinger has been visiting
Mrs James Hahn near Rocky Ridge.
Mr. c. w Pit,inger had as a guest Mr.
Elmer Hoffman.
Master Tohn Evler is visiting friends
near Hooyer's Mil.
Mr. w. L. Miller and family recently
entertai ed Mr.. and Mrs. P NJ. Ham
maker, of Thurmont.
Mr. Julian L. Schafer has accepted a
position in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Mort on SUNDAY entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putnam and Mrs.
Harry Lohr, OF Creagertown.
Mrs. F. Hull. who died at Westminster
was Inferred at Creagerstown. The fun
eral services were conducted by Rev
CriSt, of Walkersville.
Those contemplating moving this spring
are: W l. Miller and family. will move
TO Lewistown, Occupying Elmer Walt
man S hous-; Mr.. Stimmel and family. o.
WooG>b1ro. will move into the house
vacated by Mr.. Miller; c. w. Low will
move TO Frederick; Howard Eigenbrode
will move to his farm; George Beitler and
The citizen., 1910-02-25
Maryland for Camp Site.

Suggestions for camp site for the next
encampnent of the United States Army
to be held either in MARYLAND or in the
neighborhood Of the State have been re-
ceived by Adiutant-General Warfeld
from the railroad companies to which he
applied for advice and accommodations.
The suggestions forwarded 10 the Adiu-
tant-General, which he has in his turn
sent to the quartermaster-gener Of the
army, mention Mountain Lake Park on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; Sin
gerlT in Cecil county near both the Bill
timore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
Railroads; Westminster, where the State
encampment last year was held. and
Gettysburg, which is reached by both the
Western Maryland Railroad and the
Philadelphia and Reading road
The citizen., 1910-02-25
The Banker Outwits the Candy
Merchant

The gentlemen who have undertaken
to coax the miss of five years and her
brother to practice the fine and noble art
Of saving pennies Instead OF running their
teeth with candy have hit on a new plan.
A beautiful green stamp has been selected
t. do The work. The stamps are to be
distributed to the teachers in the public
schools of Kansas City for sale to the
pupils
W. 5. Webb. cashier of the Missouri
Savings bank in Kansas City explained
the plan as follows:
We desire to catch the pennies Of the
school children and thereby teach the
habit of saving. The school saving plan
since adopted here in Kansas Civ have
heen great success. There is now
SIS. 900 on deposit thar is drawing inteSest
for children. 1t is better than spending
il and better than keeping it in the toy
bank at home.
This year shows about $1,000 de-
posted by school children. BY the stamp
plan We expect TO increase tie amount
next year The stamps are from cent
to 25 and are distributed 10 the teachers
with bank books. The teachers are
deputy cashiers
Mr. Webb said the school savings went
up &. COO rs a result Of Christmas gifts of
money to the children.
The citizen., 1910-02-25
Kemptown Notes.

Mrs. w. L Day is visiting relatives IN
Baltimore.
Howard Watkins has been in Baltimore
on business
7 p. Browning has been in Frederick
on business.
Miss Ethel Fout has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs o. P. Fou; and Mrs A. B. Sims
have been visiting in Frederick City.
The ball committee held an oyster sup
per in the town hail last week.
Miss Nellie Bower and Mrs. r. P. Davis
have been confined TO the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mount have been
entertaining Miss Maize Watkins. of
Fountain Mills.
Windsor Williams was in Frederick
attending u-ina of the State Central
Committee for Frederick county.
The citizen., 1910-02-25
Waving the Bloody Shirt"

Nine tenths OF the genuinely patriotic
Americans have read with regret Senator
Hepburn fierce attack on a resolution
to lend Confederate veterans United
States army tents for their annual en-
Campment this year. Ii was ill-advised.
TO say the least, and the manner in which
II was received by The Senate plainly in
dicated that legislator who deliberately
places himself in such an unfortunate
position need expect no encouragement
from his colleagues With the single ex-
cepuon OF Senator Heyburn's defiant
No the resolution passed unanimously,
even Senator Borah, who also comes from
Idaho, voting for it.
TIL attitude of the Senate showed
clearly that the day has long passed when
popular approval rode on the crest of a
tidal wave OF denunciation of the South.
Even those who, living to-day. bore the
brunt of tue conflict have buried their re-
sentiment, and when Blue meets GRAY d
hearty handcla.p bridges the guif that
once separated them Ii is A mighty poor
specimen OF father who after irouicing a
rebclliOuS son, continues 10 hold spite
and forever twits him ab 1T his di,oDedi
ence
This country is ioo big-mnded. TOO
broad in every respect to narbor i'll feel
ing. No breeze of resentment is now
strong enough to k-e3 waving the
bloody shirt. -Pkiia2elbhi1 Inquirer.
The citizen., 1910-02-25
Creagerstown Locals.

Alr. and Mrs. Roy Whiimore visited
tnei parental home on Monday last
faatir and Mrs Charles HUI. OF Wash
ION, nave been visiting relatives IN
eIeS place.
~ Mrs. Clarence Valentine entertained
moL sister, Mrs. Harry Barrick, Of Rocky
cintIrs. Annie Havener and son have
nom visiting her sister Mrs. T. w.
Of rbaugh. Of Urbana.
Eenqrs. Harry Lohr and Mrs. Charles
saysnan have been visiting their mother.
W. Mort, Of Loys.
sratIr. and Mrs Willard Hoffman. re-
one ty had as guests, Rev. Carter and
AMIR Of Woodsboro.
eradrs. Annie Havener recently enter
towsed Mrs Alice Crum and daughters.
ron sWalkersville; Miss Nora Working
nHagerstown; Mr.. Harry Working.
~ froutville and Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
ne rner and family.
The citizen., 1910-02-25
Woodsboro Items

Miss Mamie Shaw is visiting frierds al
Westminster.
Miss Emma Aumen has been visiting
friends at Westminster.
Miss Victoria Cramer has been VISITING
friends near TrouNille.
Miss Bessie Ogle is visiting Miss Nav
Stull near Rocky Ridge.
Miss Hilda Flanagan. has been visiting
friends at Fountain Rock.
Miss Mary Delaplaine, Of York. Pa.
has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ecker have been
visiting friends at Union Bridge.
]. d. King and family have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Carter, of
Liberty.
The citizen., 1910-02-25
New Market Items

Miss Margaret Hopkins went to Bal
umore 70 attend grand opera.
The Iunior Auxiliary met at Miss Mar
saret Hopkins, on last Saturday after
noon
DR.. ]. W. Dowuey, Jr.. of Baltimore.
spent Sunday last, the 10th inst. at the
parental home
Mr. Frank Downey and son of Sandy
Spring, were in town on Monday last
visiting Mrs. Emma Maynard.
Miss Mildred Bartholow and Miss I'M
ogene James, of Washington. made a
visit Of few DAYS 10 Mrs John Barth
GLOW
Mr. " II. Hogarth attended the
quarterly meeting al Mount Airy VI. F.
Church, il being the last meeting Of its
conference ear
The Christian Union League met at
Trinity N. L. Church South. Mr.. w
r. Falconer, leader Topic. Sur
render" The next meeting viii be held
IN the Methodist Protestant Church.
Mr.. w. V. Nicodemus, leader.
The citizen., 1910-02-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold ONCE in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges. Iohn c. Mot
ter and lanes r. Henderson. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms. December, petit jury term; May,
nonjury term.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks. A d olphu s
Fearhake Charles B. Croft, |. n 10y, NJ.
n Nusz, Eli G. Haugh Harry Z. Chap
line and Charles L. Ogle.
Register Of Wills-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies. J. Fenton Thomas, John H..
Grove.
Orphans Court-William H. Pearre
Chief Judge; John f. Phleeger, George
Fl. Whimore Orphans Court meets
every Monday Tuesday and wednesday
of each week
County Treasurer-Dauiel /. Padgett
County Commissioners -Wm. II. Ho-
garth, President Charles ". Zimmerman
Lincoln G Dinterman Stewart Amman
and Charles W. Johnson; Alarkw'od ID.
Harp. Clerk. George r. Dennis, Jr. At
torney-
Board of Charities and Correction r
David Crauler. president: Edwin >.
Houck. secretary. Samuel /. Lilly, treas
urer; Iacon Dadisman. Lewis +. Flock.
Samuel L. Gregg. superintendent w.
Scott Nau.osseD clerk.
School Commissiouers-Isaac NJ. Mot
ter. president: p. F. Lee. H. B. Gross,
J. II. Stokes, A. ". Nicodemus Ir.. and
John ". Leaihermau; Jacob Rohrback,
attoney
Secretary. Treasurer and Examiner
John T. White Assistant, :. y. Young.
States Attorney Arthur D. Willard.
Sheriff-\EiIHam G. Grimes. Deputies,
William II smith Chester VI. Hauyer.
Turnkey Char,es z. Fhaebus.
Supervisors of Elections Tohn w.
Humm. Democrat president Samuel Y.
Doll Republican; Joseph F. EiSenhauer,
Democrat. clerk, - -
G,,---e,--r- r--,,.--. --,,.,,
The citizen., 1910-02-25
TETLT
Feagaville Items.

1 nsairs William Cutler is on an extended
sestlto friends in Baltimore.
4llIl Sunday last, there was preaching
AZ ~ Luke's Church, at 10. 80 a. m.
2 eper. Maurice Cutler who hasi been
!, az ally Ill, is much improved at this
\ Jwsng.
ports. B. F. Zimmerman and daughter.
lav been visiting William Shank, Of
p 4 rh Hill
ioul. and Mrs. G. w. Miller, of Lewis
itnt., have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
AZ tam y. Cutler.
4 's'rms Elmer Derr had as guests on
4 e ay last, Mrs. J. H. Zimmerman and
Y If Church Hill.
The citizen., 1910-02-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Young, who was ar
rested for swindling parties in Mont.
gomery county, waived hearing. and
was held in 81 900 bail for the action Of
the Grand Iurv.
The citizen., 1910-02-25

Miley Elliott, George Smith and Louis
Boznango, suspected Of being implicated
in the death of Watchman Collins. at
Crisfeld, were held for court on a charge
OF arson for the April term of court.
The citizen., 1910-02-25

Members of Company NJ, of Annap-
oils, Of the First Infantry, Maryland
National Guard, was rewarded for their
craftsmanship in the last seasons rife
work at Saunders Range, by the pre-
sentation Of State medals. The pre-
sentation was made by Major Hugh
Riley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
COUNTY COMMITTEE
OF PATTERSONITES
MEETING CALLED FOR NExTMoN-
DAY AT COURT HoUSE-MAT-
TER OF CONTEST.

A meeting of the Patterson-Taylor
county committee has been called to
assemble at the court house next Mon
day to attend to matters growing out
of the recent election and to arrange
for future contests. Just what the
bushes of tho meeting will be it has
been difficult to ascertain although it is
understood that certain local legisla-
ton will be proposed and that the
matter Of contest in this county In
the legislative races will be looked
into. Leaders Of the faction have
stated privately that If DR.. Brown
should be awarded the certificate Of
election as he is entitled to on the
face Of the returns that no contest will
be made in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
Mrs. Alice Tyndal.

Mrs. Alice Tyndal died at the fam
lily home in the Zion neighborhood
Monday night at ten o'clock after an
illness of considerable duration.
Deceased was rs years Of age, and
the widow of the late Clark Tyndal,
who died several years ago. She Is
survived by son. w. G. Tyndal. ana
a half brother, W. L. Fleming, and
was an aunt of Mrs. John F. Stephen
son, of this city.
She was long member OF the Zion
Presbyterian church, Of which Rev. 3.
p. Halves is pastor, and the funeral
services will be conducted Wednes-
day morning at that church.
Mrs. Tyndal wac born and raised
and her life was spent in the Zion
She was one OF the
most highly respected and loved resi-
dents Of that locality, and took a prom
inent part in church work, and In all
efforts to promote the good Of the
community. She was a faithful Chris
tian and possessed Of many virtues
which endeared her to all who fnew
her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Although the turkey crop is not
quite as large in Maury county this
season as it was last year the farm
ers will receive the largest sum for
the great Thanksgiving bird that they
have ever secure O. They are getting
an average of two cents per pound
more for the turkeys this season than
they received last due to the excellent
quality of the bird Never in the his
tory of the local produce market has
the quality OF the Maury county tur-
key been so good as 1t is this sea-
son and that is indeed a tribute for
the Maury county product has always
taken high rank in the markets o: the
East.
The farmers are receiving an aver
age Of fifteen cents per pound and the
turkeys are weighing up well. They
are generally in fine condition. The
Thanksgiving trade, however, de-
mands an exceptionally high class ar
ticle, much better than the holiday
trade
This week the shippers in Column
bia have been unusually busy, and
more than 5000 head have gone to
market the average shipments being q
car day. 1he turkeys will average
about fifteen pounds to the head or
1925 each so that some idea of the
immense sum that will be realized by
the farmers can be secured. In addi-
ton there is a large sum paid out To-
cally for preparing the birds for ship
ment. The weather has been ideal
for packing and shipping this fall and
this is another big factor in allowing
for the high price that is paid.
While turkeys are little scarce in
Maury county this condition does not
apply in other counties adjacent there
to. In Giles, Williamson, Hickman
and Marshall &C unties turkeys are re-
ported exceptionally plentiful and
they are coming from these counties
to the local produce dealers BIZ the
hundreds.
1t is not expected that the price for
the Nations great holiday meat will
go any higher as the rush of ship
ments will be over after this week.
However, it is going to cost the Co
lumbia housewife the majority of a
five spot to adorn the table with tur-
key next Thanksgiving if she gets
bird with any size or dimensions. The
result of the abnormal price will
doubtless be the substitution of chick
en- upon many tables in this section.