davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
PUBLIC OPINION TO DECIDE

election will. ] believe be the last one
on old lines.
PUBLIC OPINION TO DECIDE
And a settlement for the future win
come. not through the courts Of law,
but through the court of public opin-
ion. / wish no Office, but wish great
er freedom than the bench gives to do
my part in this court of public opin-
ion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
Home Rule for Cities.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Home rule and
commission government for cities
were themes discussed at today's
session Of the international mUnici-
pal congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
The Weather

Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Ris-
ing temperature Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS;
lowest, 49; at 7 & m, 80.
Velocity Of wind, miles an hour.
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity, at ?. N. So, at
Z q N. 81.
Stage of river, 2.1 "a rise Of 2 in
last "a hours
J. N. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19
FIRST VISIT OF president

review of troops at Fort Brady and an
inspection of the locks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19

continued on Page -Four.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-19

The phrase, its time to wind VI
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
PROTECTS THE DADS RIGHTS
Ellis Parker Butler Organizes the
Fond Fathers Oop-de-6aby Asso-
citation Of America.

At the first sign of an attempt to
standardize and sterilize the babies,
saws Ellis Parker Butler, writing in
Success Magazine, | organized the
"Fond Fathers Oop-de-babv Asso-
citation of America" For thousands
of wears fathers have been permitted
to oop-de-babv unrestrained, and
this right was one of the first rights
attacked by the advocates of the au-
tomato baby. | considered it a dou-
bic blow. at the baby and at the IA
Their, and resented it as such. If a
father may not oop his own baby,
what is the world coming 10?
Doping the baby is a father
greatest pleasure. 1t is the act of
grasping the baby under the arms.
tossing the baby into the air and
catching it on its down-trip, while
the words ''oop-de-babv!.' + repeat
ed at each toss. This is repeated UNI
i'll the baby is historical, or drops on
the floor by accident. It is then
handed to its mother.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
MAcREADY AND THE BARON.

A scapegrace baron pawned the
coronet ne had worn at the corona
ton of Queen Victoria. Having a
slight acquaintance with Macready,
he wrote to the actor offering to sell
the pawnticket, and suggested that
the redeemed item of headgear
would be an interesting theatrical
property" Macready replied with
characteristic sarcasm that if the
thing had been owned by a nobleman
Of mark who had got into straitened
circumstances he would have favor
ably considered the application. But
he did not think his stock of prop
critics" would be improved by the adj
dition of a gilded coronet that had
been worn by a numskull and
pawned by'a profigate.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
OLD CORONATION CUSTOMS.

The practice of running the foun-
tains and conduits with wine on
coronation day was abandoned after
the reign Of Queen Elizabeth, but
another old custom was observed up
to the coronation of George Nv. Aft
or the king and the company had de-
parted from the banquet in Vest
minister hall tlle doors were thrown
open and the people rushed in and
cleared the tables of everything
victuals, cloths, plates, dishes, etc.,
all vanished in a few minutes. And,
as Sir Walter Scott tells us, the no.
bility we're not above taking away
the saltcellars and spoons. And at
the recent coronation they received
the chairs on which they sit in the
abbey.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
Two Car Loads Mules, Mares
and Shetland Ponies.
NEW ALBANY, MISS, SAT-
URDAY, NOV. nth,
1911.

Consisting Of II head coming
two year old choice Mules, weight
760 pounds. This age mule is
being worked in Tennessee and
Missouri to a good advantage and
if not abused. make stronger
and better animals.
Ten three year old mules, av
erage weight about $40 pounds.
Some good young geldmgs and
brood mares to make up the cars,
all in excellent condition.
Fifteen head thoroughbred
Shetland ponies, a choice lot and
a splendid opportunity to pur
chase a pony for your children.
These are all colts and thus Civ
ing you an opportunity for them
to grow up with your boys and
girls. 1t is conceded by good
authority that ponies with chill
dren make manly boys and wom-
anly women.
Note-All of the above were
bred and raised on my Stock
Farm near Kansas City, Mo. but
on account of the drouth and the
extreme shortage and high price
of feed, | am compelled to dis
pose OF these two cars.
TERMS-Twelve months time
will be allowed on notes with ap-
proved security, drawing ten
per cent interest. Two per cent
off for cash.
All of this stock is guaranteed
by me as represented.
w. /. SWAIN.
Sale commences New Albany.
Miss. 10 a. m. Saturday, No.
vember 18th.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
INVITED BIDS ON WARDROBE
Woman Let Out the Work to prsss-
maker Who Submitted the
Lowest Figures.

Letting out the making Of a sum-
mer wardrobe to the lowest bidder is
a new wrinkle to one dressmaker who
was recently invited to participate
in such a contest.
Il have a number Of gowns, sep
arate blouses and shirtwaists which l
wish made up by July IT, wrote the
woman whoh had the contract to let.
"Will you kindly call at my house
for particulars and make an estimate
of charges?'
The dressmaker went and named a
figure. When she came back she said
she never felt so important in her
life.
at was like bidding for a govern
ment job she said, "and when |
agreed to make up so many yards OF
foulard, dimity and linen for a GER
tain sum / felt as if | were signing
a contract to drape the columns of
the library or post office or some 9th
er public building. That illusion
was heightened by the size of the
customer who is stately enough for
statuarv and solid enough for ma
sonry. There is only a small chance
of my getting the work, for she in
vited scores Of other dressmakers to
compete, some of whom are likely to
underbid me. but if / do get it IT
will be the first order ! ever obtained
on those businesslike terms"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03

Winter is coming. We carry a large
as .ortment of Window Glass, all sizes.
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co.
have g head mule colts nHe ard
two years I'D. and FIVE head saddIe-bred
colts and FLIES for sale or exchange
for good work mules. Asa w. Allen.
HOUSE WANTED want to rent
a five or six house. II you have
Bne that will be vacant soon. see Hen
nv j. Loeb. at Loeb's Cash Store.
Spring street.
have three goDd Jacks and q fine
combination Stallion that | will sell
cheapo or let to gend responsible parties
on shares-must dispose of them. See
me at once. Asa w. Allen.
As a strength giving tonic nothing
excels The Buy d uggists' Wine of
CID Liver Oil with Malt, Wild Cherry
snd Hypophosphitas. Price $l.W cr
bprtie or six for $500.
LOST.-Satnrdav afternoon. October
IL, n black hand grin a'm.ut seven
t..ts, inches long. eight inches wide,
rine inches high containing doctors
if.strnrpapts. Lihe-al reward for its
xeturu to Dr. j.. Q. Gurlty. rcpek.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
STAGE COACH OF THE TwEkTlEs

Mr.. Brooks Bowman commenced
running an hourly stage coach be-
tween Boston and Roxbury on March
/, 1926. He left the .1town house.
on "Roxbury hill' every day in the
week, except the Sabbath, at 8, 10.
IL, 2, 4 and s o'clock, and returning
started from the sOld South church"
It 3, II, 8, 5 And I o'clock. The
fare Was ,t214 cents each way.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
New Telephone Subscribers.

The following new subscribers have
beer added to the increasing list of the
Stantonville Telephone Co , during De-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03

Frank Payne, of Bog, spent Wednes-
day here on business.
VIM. Schumpert. of Richmond, was
here on business Monday.
Mrs. C. Q. Coggin. of AIlenburg,
spent the day here Wednesday.
Messrs. NJ. l.. Clopton and Albert
Ritter were visitors to Houston the
first of the week.
MI. w. S. Honnoll was here Monday
F.. after a thirty days trip 10 Georgia
where he reports business good.
John Young. one of the fifth districts
best citizens, was here to attend the
boys corn club meeting Wednesday,.
Messrs. lobe Gore and M. l.. Jones,
of Eggville. two of the county's most
substantial citizens. spent Monday
here.
Capt. and Mrs. William DuBard.
Miss DuBard and Miss Austin. Of Gre
NADIA, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kinds.
Mrs. Geo. T. Mitchell and Miss Vir-
ginia Mitchell returned Sunday evening
from Okolona, where they were the
guests of friends.
The W. C.. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. w. A Monaghan Thursday at 3 p.
M. November 8. We want a full at
tendance to hear echoes from the cor
vention.
Misses Nancy Cavett and Linda Kin
cannon haye returned from Oxford,
where they We're the guests of Miss
Frankine k%incannon at the University
for several days.
Mrs. Parsons and children, of Tampa,
Fla, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I'll. f. High. Mrs. Parson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David High, we'll
known among our citizens.
The Young Woman's Guild of the
Presbyterian church will hold their an
nual One Price Bazaar, and in con
nection an advertising Sale" begin
ming Dec. 5th and continuing n week
The place will be named later.
Mrs. Geo. r. Mitchell has as her
attractive guests, Mrs. NJ. w. Waller
and Mrs. G. w. Cole, on Okolona. Mrs.
Mitchell was the hostess at the semi
monthly Fortnightly Club at which a
most pleasing program furnished de-
lightful entertainment for the after
noon.
Mr.. Jim Jackson. of the fourth dis
trict was in town Wednesday on bus
mess. Mr.. Jackson was the victim of
an accident which confined him to his
home for the past two months and is
Just now able to be out. He fell from
a load of cotton, both wheels of the
wagon running yer his body His in
juries at the time were such as to cre-
ate a doubt of his ultimate recovery,
but he is now able to be out with the
aid of a n
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10
Business Notice.

As usual at this season of the
year we find it necessary to
send out statements of SUBJ
scriptions due. We are fol-
lowing the usual custom and
will mail these notices out as
soon as practical with a re-
quest that they be paid prompt
w. W. want to collect every
subscription due us by Janu-
airy 1st, 1912.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Pittsburg Perfect Fence.

1.-THE Weld That Held" Ii you are
going to build fence. you sshad better
sac US before doing so. just received
two carloads Of Pi.tsburg Perfect
Fence, both stock and poultry. Viii
turn anything from an elephant to a
chicken. and is cheaper than splitting
rails. Asa w. AllenssCompany.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Don't Feel Blue
LIVER Clogged UP---1hat's All
You Need Hot Springs
Liver Buttons. Ask St.
Clair Drug Co.

Little. dainty. magical work
ers that unclog the liver and set
free the poisonous matter. Then
gently, but surely drives it from
your system.
MAmong people who have yisi.
ted Hot Springs the Hot Springs
Liver Buttons are almost as ia
mo as. the.healinR WA.
Once the victim of coustipa-
ton orr a.. rebelious liver Isl
these wonderful little health
promoters he has no further use
for any other pills, salts, ca,har-
tics or purgatives.
Thousands upon thousands of
people derendlupon Hot..Springs
Liver-Buttons to keep.them lin
superb health.
Nothing known airy better fer
C nstiration. torpid liver, upset
stomach, headache. dizziness,
nervousr ess or that down and
out feeling. Box for only Csc at
St.sClair Drug CO. Mail orders
from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark.
When you have that awful pain in
the ,,ack uOI, / ueiay but gO n buy a
box If Rloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
tets. They make sick kidneys well.
They ever crre Rr;ohts Disease and
Diabetes. Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co.,
Special Agents.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN !
Blue mare mule about 10 yeals old.
kicks. Suitable reward paid for her
return. Tom Kiser, Jr
80 2t Iupel0. Miss.
See the beautiful line + Hsndpainted
China Plates displayed il or wihda "
The BUSY DRUGGISTS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
For Sale.

Sixteen head Duroc.Jersey red pigs
the very hest hog for the South. Pro
life, quick growers, easily fattened.
They are be ,utins and nv price is low.
See them. Asa w. Allen.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
For Sale.

My residence in Verona, six acres in
lot. Good residence with SIX rooms,
good orchard. good barn. good garden,
good water.
Will sell cheap on reasonable terms.
19-tf +. F. FILGO, Verona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03

If you are pale. weak. languid or
anaemic, a few doses Of Bloodine Liver
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms to gentlemen only. Mrs. r. j.
Pound, 500 Main Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

of the department, we respectfully re-
fer you to the report of the city MAJ
shall.
Fire Department-ThiS department
has exceeded its budget appropriation
by about $2,700. due to number Of
improvements made. and not cOntef1-
plated in tie budget, such as repairs
to headquarters, new brick feed
house, new hose shed, installing two
new alarm ioxes, construction of steel
bell tower, moving old bell, and the
purchase OF 1000 feet of new hose
and other implements and apparatus
for thoroughly equipping the de-
partment, which is NOW in better
shape as regards buildings and equip
ment than at any time since the in
auguration of the paid department.
Building permits-The record of
building permits on finished work in
1910 is 46 permits, covering so struc-
turas at a total cost of SAT 450
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

D 1u0ICdutllC DulluluSS, uSW .po,lVc
2 additions S,400
2 storage tanks 3,150
1 Shop 100
| Shed tG0
addition to photo gallery. 50
10 new dwellings -. -. 49,. 1850
- repairs and additions 3,S45
| church 49,. 5000
) miscellaneous structures,
tarns, sCeds, etc &c.. -. -. sos
Also II permits granted for
buildings under construc-
ton :. ....... -. -. ..$10,911
Respectfully submitted,
L. Ludwig,
Chairman;
A. H. Boyle.
M. A. Baker,
Report of the Hospital G. Charities
Committee.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 81, 1910.
Hon. Mayor and Council,
Brunswick, Ga.
G6nIlSlHeu. Hc cApCiioCo VI IiiiS
department exceeded by consider
able amount, the estimate made FOR
it and appropriated in the budget
For the hospital the excess was
$357.50, occasioned by renewal o.
term insurance expiring the present
year For charities, the excess was
$797.17. In the department of chart
ties, the list of the needy seems CON
tinually increasing, with correspond
ing expense and larger appropriations
for this department must be made for
the relief of the destitute. 1t seems
to your committee that the hospital
should take more of this burden off
the citys hands than it does.
Aside from expenses that do not
appear in the expenses of this depart
ment, we have expended $3.50 in re-
pairs to the plastering, which is
charged to the hospital building, and
we have paid over to the board Of
trustees the $1,000 appropriated BY
the preceding council to assist in
installing a steam heater. 1t was un-
derstood that this sum was to be re-
funded gradually, in instalments. but
the first refund yet remains to lie
made.
Aside from these items, the total
expenditures for the hospital and
charities department exceeded the aD-
preparation by S1,15467, and the rec
ommendation of your last years conf
mittee towards establishing a poor
farm in conjunction with the county,
and a more hearty cooperation be
the charities committee appears to
us a wise move, and one that should
be made at the earliest moment. Re-
specially submitted,
L. Goldsmith,
Chairman
J. n. Leo.
export of the Sity Clerk.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 81. 1910.
Hon. Mayor and Council,
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: | herewith submit my
tenth annual report, covering the year
1910, and a comparative statement |
for the year 1909.
Account Of w. B. Fain, City Treas
urer:
Debit
Dec 81, 1909
To cash on hand -. ....S 2,ll1.04 |
Dec. 81, 1910:
To sundry receipts lex
elusive of renewals of
bills payable) -. -. -. 158,173.S6 |
-. -. -. -. .$lbO,2S4.99
Credit
Dec. 81, 1910
BY paid coupons IS 100000 |
BY approved vouchers
exclusive OF renewals OF
bills payable) -. -. -. 144,042.H
.....,.. .".Slo3,Uoif4
BY cash balance on hand. 1,21746 |
--
.plOO,z of'JO
Insluded in the foregoing is the |
amounts collected through the mar
shal's ONCE, viz:
BY Marshal Owens. Jan.
to Jan. Z, 1910 80. ....S 1907
BY Marshal Burney. Jan Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

INTO executions 1,230.5S
Balance of 1903
special appro-
priation 10000
Special appropri-
alton OF 1908. 100000
1910 collections
of taxes and
leases t1ro No
vember =. 2.7lS.29
Advance on De-
cember &C.. S93.46- 1905 30
Cash balance on hand -. 1,217.ti
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

|" 80" d. i1Id... S,1Y1.to
by Acting Marshal Wilcher,
June TO July %, 1910. 6,S24,4S
By Marshal Leyison, July
20 to Dec. 81, l9l0..... 1S,O71iS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

-. loO,zof'5O
Insluded in the foregoing is the
amounts collected through the mar
s1al's ONCE, viz:
BY Marshal Owens, Jan. /
to Jan. Z, 1910 ... ...s 1907
BY Marshal Burney, Jan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17

Bills payable, exclusive OF
renewals-net new loans 1921 .03
Operating expenses Of 1910
sundry credits (see vari
Gus departments) .. 1856
Loss and gain. sundry cred
its. see itemiZed account 632.S1
Newcastle street paving be-
tween Gloucester and
Mansfield from property
owners, on account 49,. o,00o.95
Interest and discount on
same 26.S6
Newcastle street paving be-
tween Gloucester and G
streets, from property
owners, on account ..... 6.66l.4b
Filling low lots repaid by
owners on account 534.9i
Norwich street sidewalk
paving, repaid by owners
on account go. 3,23f.4a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
Jury HEARS MRS. LINNELL-


Boston. Mass, Oct. 27.-Witnesses
are being examined by the grand Jury
probing the charges OF poisoning
against the Rev. @. Y. T. Richeson.
Mrs. LinneIl. the dead girls mother,
was heard. She IL reported to have
broken down several times while CIV
ing her testimony. She was permitted
to tell the story OF Richeson's court
ship Of Avis, their engagement and all
that she knew OF their relations up to
the time Of the girls death.
The second witness was Mrs. VIII
Linnell girls, wife Of the young master
machinist of Brocton, whose persist
ence In his belief that Avis had not
committed suicide led to the police ac-
tivity resulting in Richeson's arrest.
Mrs. Mclean is supposed to have been
even closer in the confidence OF Avis
and Richeson during their sweetheart
days than the mother, and her story is
n of the prosecutions strongest
cards in attempting to prove a motive
for poisoning.
The one surprise of the proceedings
was the summoning OF Detective
Burns. He is the mar who, follow
ing the arrest Of Richeson, went to
the latter's boarding place In Cam
bridge and is alleged to have taken
away a suit case full Of papers and
letters before Captain McGarr of the
bureau Of criminal Investigation reach
ed the house. The summoning of
Burns surprised him greatly, and be
appeared Indignant when Lieutenant
Lee Of the district attorneys office ac-
companied him to the courthouse after
q hasty serving Of a summons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

There Is no use In repfning that life
b short. 1t 10 not to be measured by
the quantity Of it's years, but by the
quality of it's aehievementa-Phiiadei-
phia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
statsd : Fact.

A clergyman highly esteemed for his
many excellent qualities. OF which ora
tory is not one, has recently had placed
in his church by bis loving congrega-
ton a new pulpit. 1t Is a fine piece OF
work, ornate with carving and artistic
establishment. But the text inscribed
on 1t, considering the effect of the good
rector's sermces, might have been more
happily chosen HE giveth his below
ed Sleep it runs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

Boston. Oct. 24.-4The preliminary
hearing of the Rev. Clarence ". r.
Richeson, pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist church of Cambridge, on the
charge OF numbering Avis Linneli, a
young music student of Hyannisport,
Mass, who believed herself engaged
to him, has been set for Oct. 81.
Strangely enough, this was the day
appointed for the marriage of MIR.
Richeson to Miss Violet Edmands,
an heiress of Chestnut Hill. This
lends a dramatic interest to the.
case, which Is heightened by the ae-
cused mans standing as a minister.
An important link in the chain of
circumstaneial evidence against
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

Richeson is the statement Of Will
liam Hahn, a Newton Center drug
gist, that he sold cyanide OF potas-
SUM to the minister on Oct. 10,
prior to the girls death. which the
doctors state resulted from cyanide
OF potassium. 1t Is also stated that
Rieheson and Miss Linnell lunched
together IN the day OF the alleged
murder. At the time OF Miss Linz
nell's death the papers called 1t a
suicide and said that In the girls
room was found a paper announcing
Richeson's forthcoming marriage to
Miss Edmands. The minister Is In
Jail, held without bail. He refuses
to comment in any way on the case,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
REOPEN WHITE HOUSE.

Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Return to
Washington.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Mrs. william,
a.. Taft, wife Of the president, and
Miss Halnns hero today In
a private car attached to the Federal
express.
Mrs. Taft is In the best of spirits
and appeared in very good health.
When the president reaches Virginia
he will be Joined at Hot Springs by bis
wife and daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

On one occasion, arriving at Carlisle
on horseback, Bobby Burns is said to
have turned his steed out to grass for
awhile. and the animal strayed on to
a meadow belonging to the corporation
and got impounded. Although the
horse was given up TO him. the poet
retaliated upon the mayor, whose ten
IRE of office was to expire on the very
morrow Of the incident, as follows:
Was Ger puir poet sac hefltted?
The master drunk, the horse committed
Pulr harmless beast, taxi thee nae care;
Thou'lt be a horse when he's nae maiF
(mayorl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
JOHNSON A MASON NOW.

Initiation Of Champion Raises Storm
Of Protest.
London. Oct. 2I.-The recent some
what hurried initiation Of jack John
son, the negro ~prizeHghter, into a Ma
sonic lodge OF Dundee has raised q
storm Of protests throughout the coun-
try. The grand lodge of Scotland. pre-
sided oyer by the Marquis OF Tullir
bardine, has ordered a searching In
curry into the matter.
The Dundeeites ridicule the interfer-
ence of the grand lodge and maintain
that Johnson Is as good as any Scots
man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
General Markets.

BUTTER Firm at the advance: re-
ceipts, 5.1sf packages; creamery, specials.
per Ib.. CSC. extras, &C.; thirds to flitsts.
a4a3o held specials. s1c.; held extras.
29isa. s0c.; held lower grades, 2a29c.; state
dairy, Common to prime, S2asic., process.
seconds to specials, 21a25c.; factory. cur
rent make. 1SsAa21hc.s packing stock, iEh
CHEEsE-Firm; receipts. 2.428 boxes.
EGGS = Firner; receipts 6,46i cases:
fresh gathered. extras. ~slaS3c.; extra arsts.
zTa29c.; flrsts, 24a26c. seconds. 20a2ac.
HAY AND STRAW-steady; clover. per
100 lbs, SlaI.2o, straw, long rye, @asc.
oat and wheat, 60a55os
LIVE POULTRY-Firns duet- -e- "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
Wants conserxative Pointers.

Albany, N. r., Oct. N.-The state
conservation commission announces
that 1t will invite suggestions Of
sportsmen, farmers, landowners and
worlxingmen regarding the proposed
%codification of the fish and game laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
Ths way Of Tnsm.

sob, yes; he's a very intellectual
man"
.What makes you think thatTs
II judged so from his talk"
"Why, what does he talk aboutT
"He's forever talking about how
intellectual he ts.'-Catholic Standard
aud Times.