davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-05-18

great many good qualities that
horses do not have. In the first place.
he is not nervous. lie does not get
excited over every little thing and
work himself into lather and wear
himself out. He is tough. Many n
good mule can stand it to work against
two ordinary horses.
A mule can travel on the road or
work i'm the field all day and at night
when he Is turned out. il he has had
kind treatment and care. lie will 20
Off into the field kicking up and Shak-
Ing his head. II is very seldom that
you see a mule that will run away.
He is too curious. His curiosity is al
ways greater than his fear. IL he secs
anything that frightens him. instead
of running lie will slowly 80 up 10 IT.
A mule has better sense than horse
about feed and drink. lie will never
eat when he is tired or drink when hp
is TOO hot For this reason mule
team Is always better for hired hand
to use. because If the hand does not
know what Is lieSt for them they will
take carr of themselves
The neJple ~ a,ssuuri have always
realized the worth and value of tlc
mule. They not only enjoy many ad
vantagcs from breeding mules, but
they are reaping peCuniary profit as
well. From 100 miles north of the
Missouri river down TO the southern
part Of the state the people drive
mules and use them for every purpose
We saw fine mule teams hitched tC
buggies and women driving them. You
see fields i'm that state with seventy
and eighty mules in them. Missouri
has worldwide reputation rs a
breeding ground for fine mules. and
so also has Kentucky. Some mules in
those two states stand nearly seven
teen hands high and have the neck
and legs of thoroughbred horse with
depth of chest and body. In the
south the general verdict is that foI
strength. endurance and kindness. for
general utility purposes, the mule is
head and neck ahead of the horse.
The record., 1911-05-18
WHEN CARE SAVES
PROFITS IN sheep,

When lambs are expected provide
warm quarters for the ewes. deeply
hcdded with straw. Allow no one or
any dog TO frighten the sheep at any
fine now, FOR Il sudden fright is like
iy to either cause premature birth or
no leaS. TO have bad effects on both
eve and offspring. writes G. l.. Davis
In Farm ami Firesidc.
Go to the lambing house every hour
until bedtime. and be ready 10 assist
any eve that needs IL aud TO attend
10 the youngsters. IL possible it is n
good plan TO sleep near the sheep yard
and look in on them several times dur
ing the night. As soon as lamb is
dropped wrap the tiny bunch of bones
in warmed cloths until dry and well
warmed, then unwrap and nestle IL In
the straw. The mother will do the
rest. Within six hours see that il
takes nouriShment from the eve.
This takes patience and often some
teaching. but it pays TO persist.
As soon as the eve has dropped the
lamb or two give her n bucket OF milk
warm water. for the act Of lambing
will leave her very thirsty. The drink
will soothe her nerves. quiet her ankle
~. and she will give down her milk
freely and ciew her cud contentedly.
Cold water would be very hurtful, II
not fatal. at this time.
When lambs are due separate such
ewes from the rest of the flock to pre-
vent injury and keep them in the
fold where YOU can watch them every
hour. IL pays TO let other things wait
rather than be careless now and see
all your years profit fall and die.
have known sheep owners to turn
The record., 1911-05-18

Professor A. L. Hacker Of the Ne
braska station has worked out some
interesting data on the cost of prOduc-
ing a ton OF silage. Figuring in the rent
OF land, plowing. cost of seed, planting
and cultivating. he found that 1t cost
~ cents per ton. The cost of filling the
silO, allowing a liberal wage for men
aud teams. he found TO be "a cents per
ton. The cost OF machinery and stOr-
age, including all items such as inter
est on money invested. depreciation
and repairs and even taxes and insur-
ancc. was 4S cents per ton. Adding
these three initial costs together, we
find that the cost Of producing a ton
OF corn silagc 10 be $l.0i. Professor
John Bowers Of Iowa has another way
OF figuring 1t in which he arrives at
about the same figures.
The record., 1911-05-18
CONCERNING THE MULE.
Animal Much Appreciated Where He
Is Best Known.

More than any other animals mules
will reflect the disposition of the peo-
pie who handle them. do not know
why this is. but IL is true. lf see
good mule | know at once that the
people who handled him when he was
small were horsemcn. writes an Iowa
correspondent Of Breeders Gazette. A
vicious mule. one that kicks and bites
indicates that his Grst owners were
cruel with their stock. Where a mule
is allowed TO develop naturally he has
The record., 1911-05-18

pregnant ewes out in the pasture and
lose three TO five lambs that were
born away out in the field, were chill
ed and died Of neglect.
Always speak low and gently TO the
eve at this time, for "A sheep knows
by your voice il you are angry or joy
ous, and II is the singing shepherd
they love.
IL you get the lamb safely over the
first forty hours it is likely to grow
all right after that. but warmth, care
and attention must be there when
needed. II three are born to one eve,
as l have had happen. you must raise
one with nipple and bottle or else get
another eve that has lost her own
lamb to adopt the odd triplet.
The record., 1911-05-18
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

Over thirty tons of rotten eggs have
teen seized In New York since April.
Ten tons of these were trailed from
AtchlsOn. Kan. to Brooklyn. n. Y, by
United States health inspectors. New
York is just getting awake TO this aw-
ful business, and when the country in
general awakeS TO this awful general
swindle there will be law passed
that it's rs great crime TO sell man
poisoned food to get his money as 1t
is 10 poison his fool 10 get his estate.
The York u'aJ Dispatch tells Of a
child that placed an ostrich egg in her
| little bantam's nest with this written
request: Something like this. please.
Keep OH trying" Hungry turkey low
ers hold up the GJ0,O00 turkey record
Of Texas and ask those states that are
doing so little for the turkey industry;
Something like this. please. Keep
on trying"
There were 100000 bacteria discov-
cred by New York chemists in a gram
of rots and spots. a small quantity
injected by Philadelphia chemists into
n guinea pig killed II I'm short time.
aud n drop of blood taken from this
victims heart and injected into an
others veins killed II quick. Yet per-
sons or things that call themselves
human beings sell such poison TO get
gain. May their tribe decease.
During farmers week at State Col
lege. Pa. a regular poultry show il
held Live fowls are not only exhibit
ed. but dressed poultry and eggs are
also shown and demonstrations given
In killing, picking and packing poultry
for market.
The rotten egg dealers of Pennsylva-
MIA declare that under the act OF 1909
they are being oppressed. Some have
even been sent to Jail for selling A
No. ! rots. They have established n
lobby at Harrisburg and are trying to
prove the law unconstitutional.
o legislator. hold thy snoot
When they their lie shall tell,
Thy snoot horn will get busted up
II 1t should catch that smell.
II they should sample eggs display
Tread softly. hold tiny breath:
A gentle breeze. a little sneeze-
Explosion, ruin, death!
Pennsylvania poultry popula'
increased 100000. in 1910 and Il,
fowl population is now estimated at
100000. This Is an excellent show
ing. especially when you consider the
fact that Pennsylvania preachers hold
the worlds record for making chanti-
cleer disappear.
On Nov. 81 DIR. Wiley. the govern
ment's food expert. sent out the fol
lowing proclamation: Eat thy flI on
Thanksgiving day and forget Wiley
and the mlcrobe. but do not eat cold
storage turkcyr, Spoiled storage tur-
key surely Is a-curse. but II Doc WI
ley's foes mako hlm eat crow he'll
, find II worse.
This country has over 5.000O00
farms. and last October there were
only G.JOO,OOO turkeys maturing on all
this territory. Six hundred and fifty
[ thousand Of these were raised in Tex.
as. the great and only.
! A "a
The record., 1911-05-18
n-%ea hoAINi

"Neyer aEoia'" cries GuZzler.
Never again FOR me-
You bet I've signed the pledge for good
Never. No, Stree"
"Ncvcr again wells Grocer Tricks.
"Nit. ait. YOU bet.
When ! play that blame game again
The fools amt all dead yCt!'
Never AGAIN." means Mrs. y.
Never. Mercy me.
II can catch another man
III treat him deccntly!"
Never again. siShs Sarah Ann.
\ tear stands in her eye.
Never. TcNcr. never
Her broken heart doth cry.
Dut what's all this fool talk about?
why do these Never" yell?
guess III have to let YOU know.
For they win never tell
Guz..lcr used a storage Gag
To make n glass OF nog,
And now he'll never. never.
Never again drinS Grog.
Tricks sold storage eggs for fresh.
lie got ten years In tail
"Nevcr. rever. never again!"
Is Tricksy's bitter wall.
Mrs. Y. made esq custard
with an old storage rot.
She now is rubbing At the tub.
Her man n divorce got.
Poor Sarah Ann to paste her bangs
Smcarcd storage on her head.
Her lover smcllcd the awful stuff
And quick fell over dead
&. NJ. BARNITZ.
The record., 1911-05-18
HORSE WISDOM.

The driver should be the
horses best friend.
II is everybody's business TO
interfere with cruelty.
You can get no more power
from your horse than you give
him in his food.
Jerking the bit and yelling
confuse a horse and advertise a
blOckhead.
Your horse needs water often
er than you.
Any fool can ruin IA team, but
wise driver maintains its
value.
\ sandy or muddy road dou-
bles the work.
4 rise Of one foot I'm ten dcu-
bles the work.
Checkreins are Injurious UNI
less left slack.
Your horse may intend TO
please you. but does not under
stand your wishes.
Axle grease pays 100 per cent
) profit.
There isn't n thing wrong with
; some horses except their owners.
The full feed 10 the idle horse
: has cost the life Of many n good
one. Adjust the feed TO the
. work the horse does.
Anybody can raise an ordinary
horse and sell it for an ordinary
price. II takes blood aud feed
and care to beat the average.
The record., 1911-05-18
Feedino this Calf.

It's Shame To Keep the calf in q
small place that smells so you can
hardly endure it long enough to feed
him. And talk about raising calves
on bran water. hay ten. etc. If it's a
case of "have to-" all right. go ahead,
but you can't raise as good calves on
any substitute rs you can on good
milk direct from the COW. This is our
way of raising fat, sleek calves.-Farm
Journal.
The record., 1911-05-18
ws-mina a Chilled Pia.

or all the means of warming a
chilled pig and restoring his interest
in things earthly probably there is
nothing better than a vessel Of water
heated to about 90 or % degrees, in
which his body and limbs can be sub
merged for ten TO twenty minutes. In
many Instances 1t will well nigh re-
vive the dead. If after this hot bath
Mr. Pig Is dried and placed where he
can suck we'll filed teat his outlook
on the future will be much improved.
-Coburns "Swine In America"
The record., 1911-05-18

The splendid CheVlot ram SHOWN
shoup ERs A. lrize winner Y ti2
. eastern s,strnll -2l. fairs ias fsll.
The efct'etn are q moun'c'n1us
breed, naras and do fa'ris vel
where pasture Is scant. Tney nave
been successfully produced In New
York. Pennsylvania. North Carolina.
Indiana. Iowa and other states. The
mutton is OF superior quality. The
fleece of the ewes weighs six To
eight pounds. This ram was bred
by A. F. White OF Steuben county,
N. Y.
The record., 1911-05-18

Don't feed dusty hay to horses. IL
you have no other kind sprinkle it with
water just before feeding. Many horse
troubles ray be traced directly TO
dusty hay. AMI these are much more
easily prevented than cured.
The record., 1911-05-18

A cow with back that itches and
burns with chafT and dust cannot be so
comfortable as one that's groomed ey-
cry d. :. But that Is not ALL She will
not d.. { feed so we'll as she would II
her SIX were nice and clean. When
caring 9r your cows do not neglect
their tails Clean these clear to the
end. A clean brush is a beauty to a
The record., 1911-05-18

Give yous Job printing orders 70
TIE RECORD.
The record., 1911-05-18
Tvinn In Hnrses.

Horses that are liable to east them
selves in their stalls should be tied
with neck halter. which gives them
much mere freedom Of the head than
the nose halter allows.
The record., 1911-05-18
Muhlenberg County

! is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay.'
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky forinvestment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1911-05-18

Those who are familiar with mules
say there Is never any trouble with
them IL they are treated right from
the time they are small. More
farmers ought 10 raise them. Mules
are not only good animals to have
on the farm. but there Is always a
demand for them. and they always
bring n good price. The jack shown
herewith comes from a noted fam
lily. lie is a two-year-old by Bour-
bon, Jr., out OF Lady Artist.
The record., 1911-05-18
DEPENDABLE CHICK FEED.

DEPENDABLE CHICK FEED.
"Can hatch 'em. but can't raise 'em."
is the explanation given by many for
poor success with chicks. 'All could
do, they just died off like flies" said
a discouraged friend. An investisa
tion of conditions showed two reasons
for his failure-he fed too much. and
adulterated.
Our advice to you is feed little, but
often.
Analyze carefully that commercial
chick feed. and if II does not come
up to the line in quality and price
then make your own mixture by the
following formula:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
SUGAR LIKELY
TO GO HIGHER

Willett & Gray's Journal for March
% discusses the recent surprises Of
the sugar market. A review of con-
ditions in the sugar world Is given
concluding with a prediction that
prices will continue to work upward
until May. The Journal says:
The week under review has been
peculiar for its reciprocity movement
with the foreign markets. At the be-
ginning 96o Centrifugals were at 3S3c
per h., advancing on Saturday 20
S.SGc and on Tuesday to 3.92c per
b., at which the market closed.
Beet sugars for March began at los.
.9%d., advanced to los. 41ad. to los.
6%d. to los. SID. to los. load on
Wednesday, reacting to los. SID to-
day.
The home and foreign markets act
ing and reacting upon each other un-
der speculative influence of the for
eign sugar exchanges advanced beets
6%d., closing with a gain of AID. for
the week. Our home market gained
.O9c per lb. for the week.
Refiners paid up to 9-16c. c. & f.
for April shipments and operators
paid 25sc. c. & f. (39S5c.) for May
to extent of 125,OOO bags.
Future beets advanced in proper
tionto los. 11Ad. for May, closing at
los. Cd. Cane Javas advanced 71sd.,
reacting led, closing at lis. Cd.
The Cuba crop news and reduced
estimates by some parties caused the
excitement in Europe. The drought
continues, but broken by temporary
showers in some sections. The grind
ing proceeds with one central closed.
This is two weeks later than one cen.
trail closed last year and three weeks
later than in 1909.
1t is evident that the shortage in
the Cuba crop will require supple
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
Financial . Commercial .: Promotion
STOCK SALES

Hawaiian Stock Exchange-Be-
tween Boards-10O McBryde $500; So
McBryde $500; 15 McBryde $500.
~ honolulu Stock Exchange Sugar
Quotatons-SS Analysis Beets, los
I'd.
Between Boards-25 Waialua, s1O6.-
leo; Is Waialua, S1O6 so; 20 Oahu
Sug Co., s2S 90; 40 McBryde, $500;
80 McBryde, $500; 20 McBryde, ST.
100; 40 II. C. & S. Co. S3S so; 80 II.
&C.. & S. Co., sos. so; 200 Mutual Tel
Co, SIS. 90; so Nut. Tel. Co., $500;
so Nut. Tel. Co., SIS 90; 10 Pahang,
$21.OO 20 H c. & S. Co., S3S so.
Session Sale-5 Honokaa, S11.75
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
LAKE VIEW No. z
RECORD WELL

Local stockholders OF Lake View No.
2 Oil Company received notice in TO-
days mail of the annual meeting to
be held in Los Angeles on May 2, the
letter containing this statement:
You will be interested in knowing
that our well No. 2 is one of the rec
ord wells in the Maricopa field, hav-
ing drilled 1904 feet the first thirty
days. On this date we have reached
a depth of 1888 feet. Superintendent,
Mr.. Reynolds reports that we are now
drilling in shale."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
Shipping * And * Waterfront * News

patrolling the course shall serve as
signal for vessels to stop. Pilots Of
vessels shall stop when directed to do
so by the United States officer in
charge, to insure the safety of passen-
gers, as mentioned in Rule T.
4. The above regulations will be en-
forced, subject to the discretion of the
United States officer in charge, so as
not to obstruct unnecessarily the nav
igation of vessels of the merchant
marine
Siberia Due Tomorrow Morning.
The P. M. S. Siberia is due at seven
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
Orient. If possible, she will be dis
patched the same day for San Fran
cisco. Already Captain Riley has had
the Alakea wharf cleared up, and
this morning it was almost bare of
cargo.
Fast Passage by Sierra.
! San Francisco Examiner April g.
Laden with full cargo of island
products, 1870 cabin and Al steerage
passengers, the Oceanic liner Sierra,
Captain Houdlette, arrived here early
yesterday morning after passage of
five days and eleven hours from Hon
olulu. Her cargo included $4,000 bags
of sugar. Passing the pilot boat on
Monday night at 1888 o'clock, the
pilot was taken on board, who guided
the vessel to an anchorage off quar-
antine, which was reached at one
o'clock yesterday morning.
Encountering pleasant weather
throughout, the passengers spent most
of the time on deck, where, under
the supervision of the ships officers,
numerous sports were arranged.
Notes.
The bark Coronado is now on the
berth loading sugar. It is anticipated
that she will get away about April
20.
The p. NJ. s. Siberia, which is du'
early tomorrow morning, will have &C
commodation for about sixty or sixty
five passengers.
o. M. Kellogg Still Leaking.
= Inquiries on board the schooner o
M. Kellogg, which recently arrived
: here in a badly leaking condition
. elected the information that so ia
! the leak has not been found, although
} "a large amount of the lumber carg'
: has been unloaded. Captain Linquis
stated that If It is not soon discoy
e cred 1t will be certain that the troubl
+ is in the bottom of the vessel How
= ever, pumping operations are bein
i continued. and the water is now onl
:. coming in at the rate Of two and
Z half inches an hour, When first dit
I covered it was at the rate of four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
SHIPPING IN PORT.
(Government vessels.)


u. s. r. G. Thetis, from cruise.
Lighthouse tender Kukui, from
cruise.
CMercnant vessels)
Bark Foohng Suey from New York,
March IA.
r, P, Rithet, AM. Bark from San
Francisco, March 81.
Barkentine James Johnson, from
Newcastle, N, s. W.. March q.
Koan Maru, from Kobe, April 8.
Barkentine Coronado from Sa1
Francisco, April 3.
Waddon, from Newcastle, N. S. w.
Columbian from Seattle, April 6.
German ship Hackfeld from Ham
burg. April T.
Scr. o. M. Kellogg from Eureka,
April 8.
Ship Falls of Clyde from Gsviota,
April 10.
schr Mary E. Foster, Johnson
from Port Blakely, April IL.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
p. M. s. Siberia, April IA.
o. s. s. Sierra, April 10.
P, M. S. China, April 81.
Lurline, April 26.
Wilhelmina, April 26.
For Manila.
Sherman, U. S. A. T., April IA.
For Vancouver.
Zealandia, CA. n, M, s., April 20,
Mariana, GA r. M. s., May 90.
Makura, CA II. M. s. June 20.
Zealandia, CA. r. M. s.. July is.
For Fip and Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

the Maui established a record by TAX
ing on 1866 sacks of sugar. This Is
said to be the greatest amount of SUI
gar taken on in one day at boat land
ings on the Hamakua coast. There
were left in the warehouse 5000
sacks. The Kaiulani will bring a full
load of sugar from Ookala.
Likelike from Honoipu
The Likelike returned this morning
from Honoipu with 6,4O5 bags of SUI
gar.
Purser Richter reports that the Ha-
wi mill has 11,47O bags of sugar on
hand The barkentine Irmgard was
at Mahukona.
w, G. Hall from Kauai.
The W. G. Hall arrived from Kauai
this morning with $500 bags of SUI
gar, fifty bags of rice, twenty bags of
taro, two boxes of chickens, one bag
of corn, and thirty-six packages OF
sundries.
Likelike's Birthday.
Today is the seventh anniversary
of the commissioning of the Likelike
She has now been seven years in ac.
tive service, hut is only engaged as a
freighter. va. ASKS ru'la9-
Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Logan9 of the w. q. Hall re
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on the Garder
Island: X. S. M. 800, G. & r. 2,O7O
V. X. 1870, K. P. 1850, X. S. Co
5000 and P. L. 416.
Telegraphie Advices.
Portland,-Arrived, April IL, shin
: Gustav, hence Mar. 10.
San Francisco.-Arrived, April II, U
J, S. A. T. Sheridan, hence. April 3.
San FFrancisco, sailed April ~, p
m, S. S. Wilhelmina; p. m. Persia
for Honolulu
To Regulate Regattas.
The following regulations have JUS
been issued with regard to the con
, duct Of regattas and marine parades
1. A vessel Of any description shall
not be permitted to pass up or dowr
the course during the progress OF
race in such a manner as to endan
ger the oarsmen or passengers on ex
+ cursion steamers yachts or othe
4 craft, whether observers or partici
: pants IN the regatta. This prohibition
, to pass up OF down shall not apply +
the otficial boats or TO the racin
craft.
4 Cpon special permission from tn
S United States officer in charge, vel
e sells may pass over the course imm'
diately before or after race, at
i speed not to exceed five miles an houl
J. 3. A succession OF sharp, shoT
b whistles from United States boa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
PROPER TREATMENT
FOR CHOLERA.

Take G double dose of Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remery
after every operation of the bowels
more than natural After three doses
have been taken or when the diarrho-
ca has been checked take a dose Of
castor oil. and afr that operates take
the remedy again as before, Go to
bed and remain as quiet as possible
until out of danger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Peck, Miss E. Amorin, w. Martinsen,
DIR. Nottage, j. arthur, ]. F. Silva,
Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Miss N. Stewart,
Tagihara, Sock Chan, Mrs. Aki, Mrs.
Afook, T. Arimura, Ebesugawa, Mrs.
F. G. Correa, Kimura, Tukigama, j..
Wilson, Miss F. Assam, Mrs. Kohler,
E, LANCER, P. Espinda, and sixty-one
on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per w. G. Hall from Kauai, April
&c. Oss, J. H. Dilks, J. C. Souza,
NJ. L. Pacheco, NJ. ]. Pereira, A. Sa-
lem, G. N. Wilcox, w. H. Rice, Jr, r..
Loyett, and five prisoners. Thirty
three on deck.
Per S. S. Claudine, from Hawaii,
April ia. Crockett, Miss Bios
som, Mrs. Deas, Miss Deas, H. A.
Broderick, N. Soon, Sam Hing, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Anderson, Mrs. Kaeck
and child, Mrs. ]. D. Seabury, Miss M
Manini, Mrs, Annoy and child, Mrs. D.
B. Penhallow, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. e. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
ClaudIne In.

The Claudine arrived from Hawaii
via way ports this morning with two
automobiles, one COW, twelve barrels
of wine, fifteen crates of chickens,
twenty sacks of corn, sixty-two sacks
of rice, 1862 sacks of taro, fifty-one
hogs, and 213 packages of sundries.
Purser Kibling reports that fine
weather was experienced throughout
the trip. Ihe ship John Ena, barken-
tine s. G. Wilder, and Benecia and
schr. Camano were at Hilo on Mon
day last; the Missourian was at Ka-
hulu yesterday.
Maui With Sugar.
The Maui arrived from Hawaii
ports this morning with 1866 bags
of sugar, fifty head of cattle, and five
packages of sundries.
Purser Stone reports that the Maui
took 6,36S bags of sugar to the Homo
lulan at Hilo on April 8; on the 10th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
STORE REoPENs.

Dat and Mossman booksellers and
stationers, reopened their doors this
mrning and are selling their entire
stock for cash.