davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
AMERICAN WOMAN
BADLY HURT IN
JAMAICA RIOTS
Party Attacked With Bricks and
Stones Nea Use Clubs
/ to Rout Mob

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. az
IN ericans were not spared In the
i~.ting which ha, been going On
bele, in connection with the street
railway trouble. A Api. Of Ameri-
ctrs, driving am automobile, were
'at'acked by mob today, and one
.oi the party seriously injur+.. The
party included Capt. and Mrs. Fritz
Duquesne OF New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wortley of Brooklyn.
A group of men attacked their au.
tomobile with bricks and stones
Mrs. Duquesne was struck by one q
the missiles and IL said tonight to bC
in a serious condition.
Z The Americans we're in peril o.
their lives but their assailants finally
were driven out by Capt. Duquesn,
and Mr., Wortley, armed with
jack handle Two Of the rioters
were knocked unconscious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
FIRE PARTIALLY .
DESTROYS HOME
OFl.R. CALLGAN
FlsAles Cause Loss Of ss,sOo 10 Re-
sidence and Contents Caused
by Defective Wire

lyEe, fppppsed p iaaye st8f'ea
from defective reiealfig wiring %es
terday afternoon partially destroyed
the residence of James. Il Galligan.
.2I15 Walnut street, and destroyed
d large amount of furniture. Mr.
Galligan Estimated the damage at
s2,59O to the house and $4,000 %
tho furniture.
The fire was discovered by mar
vlc was pas 5r. hy. rie NOTICES
f.,mes creeping. from under the .rooi
a4'l shouted to the family He then
tl,ued in the alarm.
J ne flames had practically guttec
tne attic and burned off almost all
Of the roof by the t'r@ the fire de-
Inrtment arrived. rhe fire was
& lped, though, before it damaged
10 second story to any extent Most
of the damage to III furniture and
, clothing of the family was oone by
water. The loss is fu'iy G yered b.
Insurance,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
NELSON MORRIS RANCH
COWBOYS REPULSE
REBELS AFTER FIGHT.

Ma-sa, Tex, Feb. 27.--After sey.
eral hours of fighting the American
ranchmen, defending the Nelson
Morris ranch at Cuervo, Mexico,
near the Texas line, drove off the
Mexican bandits. who attacked the
ranchmen yesterday.
A band Of 81 rebels, that had
c-ossed to the American, attempted
t. steal O. herd Of cattle, was COM
Eletety routed Friday afternoon in a
running fight with fourteen COW
punchers, thirteen miles down the
Rio Grande from Preside, Tex. Four
Of the Mexicans were killed and sew
eeal wounded But one cowboy was
wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
FIRST EXPLORER OF
YELLOWSTONE PARK
DIES AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.

st. Joseph, Mo. Feb, 27.--Wil-
liam C. Fredrleks, aged 7g years, for
many years a contractor and build
er of St. Joseph, who died today, was
the first man to thoroughly explore
the region which was set aside as
Yellowstone National Park. He
took the case up with Senator Vest
of Missouri, who made trip to the
region and put through the oiiL
which resulted in the park being
formed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
MEN AND RELIGION FEED
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The banquet at the k NJ. X. G.
tonight for the Men and Religion
Forward Movement will be furnish
ed and served by the ladies of tho
Presbyterian church. Only 250
tickets will be sold, as that Is the
number of plates that can be con
veniently provided Judge Selden
P. Spencer OF ST. Louis will be the
speaker of the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
CHAUFFEUR ACQUITTED
OF SLAYING WEALTHY
CALIFORNIA CLUBMAN

San Francisco, Calf. Feb. 27,--
Samuel L. Thimothy,n chauffeur, on
trial at Redwood City for the alleged
murder Of John J. Moore, wealthy
clubman OF this city, was acquitted
today, His plea was self defense.
The shooting occurred In front of
Mrs. Moore's residence at San Mateo,
on the night Of January 2f,a Moore,
in q dying statement, declared Mrs.
Moore was. in an automobile With
Timothy. He admitted that he opened
fire on the chauffeur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
caldwell TELLS
I DEMOCRATS HOW
THEY CAN WIN
Candidate icr Gubernaiorial komi-
naiion Says Nominee Must be
Willing TO Save
MAKES DOWN-STATE APPEAL
Nineteen Candidates File and All
But Three Live North Of
Springfield
MAKES DOWN-sTATE APPEAL

A NAN who Will conserve the.
taoncys and property OF the people
and one who does not represent any
faction, must be- nominated for the
office OF governor, If the Democratic
ralty Is ta overcome the Republican
majority oi Illinois," was the decla-
ration Of former Congr ressman Ben r.
Calawell of Chatham, In an address
to the Democratic voters at the court
house last night. Mr. Caldwell is
asking for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor.
MI Caldwell reviewed the admin
istration of the Republicans during
tne last eight years and compared
the S7,0O0,000 and $9,000,000 ap-
propriations OF the legislatures dur
Ing the administration of Governor
Altgeld and the S19,000,000 and
500, 100000 appropriations Of Gov
ernor Deneen. He declared that he
viii have nerve enough to veto ap-
propriations for useless offices and
absentee employees and thus save the
taxpayers money. lie also cited the
raise Of five cents on the hundred
dollars for state purposes
Cites Republican Candidates.
q. La .;tdfAitiOsl to gt20wifig z e tt
FIayaeances Of the Republican gov
efnors Mr, caldwell cited the state
9tants Of several Republican eandi-
dates, as o Jackpot and other leEiss
latiYe features Of the last admiuis-
slatioH. ,tle. cited the statements OF
these candidates as reasons why the
Republicans should be defeated
In furthermg his candidacy Mr..
| caldwell reviewed his career as a
legislato, and the fact that he lives
south of Springfield.
| There are ~ candidates Cor the
Btate ol7ire3 and only three iNchld,
Ing myself are from south Of Surfing
field The ticket must not be top
heavy with Chicago men, or we will
be unable to pull the votes in this
territory. Chicago has J, Hamilton
Lewis, as candidate for United States
Senator, with no one to oppose him;
/ an unopposed candidate for auditor
and two candidates for governor.
The chief executive Office should go
| down-state
Chicago Rent With Factions.
,In Chicago the Democratic, as
we'll as the Republican, PARTY is rent
iwith factions. We hear of Hearst
linen, Harrison men and Dunno men
These men will fight one another un-
less a man allied with no faction Il
nominated. ! am aligned with nc
faction" 4f &F
4 Mr.. Caldwell is native Illinoisan
| He was born In Carrolton, Greene
| County, August 2, 1S4S. He was
elected TO the lower hodse of the
n state legislature In 1882 and re
.-LeIected In 1884. In 1880 he wa:
elected to the state senate and intro
|lduced the bill that settled the strife
between coal miners ands operator
over the Weighing OF coal at tn,
mines. In, 1898 he was elected t
congress and was reelected thre'
times. He retired voluntarily il
J 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
MEXlCAE CONSUL
DECLARES PORT OF
JUAREZ Is CLOSED.

NWashineton, Feb. ~ Word was
received al the treasury department
today that the Mexican consul at Ri
Paso has declared. in the name OF
President Madero. that the port OF
Inarcs is closed. The announcement
however, ii IL said here, VIII not
stnn traffic. The vasquistas WE re-
.ported to be lii complete control Of
the customs house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
TALKS OF ALUMINIUM

Washington, Feb 27.--Whether
there IL an aIumiuum trust was dis
oussed at the department. Of Justice
today. A. V Davis, president of the
Alumigum Co.3of AmeFicas and its
general COUNSEL A h Borden, con-
terred with Assistant General Fow-
Ter, explaining the company's meth-
ods and organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
WOMEN IDENTIFY
CONVICT WHITE
AS c. A. K|MMEL
Former Fiance Of Missing Man and
His Cousin, Identity Claimant
as Lost Banker
! -

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 27t.-The de-
fense in the Kimmel mystery case
closed its direct testimony tonight
with Mrs. Harriet B. Marston of Can
ton, o., former fianeee of George A.
Kimmel, as the last witness. Re-
buttal testimony will be offered by
the plaintiff tomorrow.
Mr.. Marston testified that she
went to Peru, Ind, last January, to
see the claimant, who was in hos
pital, after he had been injured, and
she identified him as the Kimmel to
whom she was engaged in 1890. She
said the claimant recognized her at
the same time she did him and that
he took her. in his arms She was
the third. woman witness who testi-
fed, today, that the claimant show
ed more than the usual friendship
Two of them told the jurors that
the. claimant kissed them when ht
irst met them.
Cousin Tells of Kiss.
Mrs. Francis Fox, a cousin oi
Kimmel, was the last witness. Sh'
was kissed by the claimant in tht
Auburn prison She entertained thu
former convict after his release from
prison, and he made his home will
her for eight weeks. Her testimony
on cross-examination, was differen
in many particulars from the testi
mony previously given by the forme
chaplain of the prison.
The Kimmel claimant, after beini
injured in the railroad wreck las
December, prayed for death, accord
lang to the testimony OIL ~ O. Geb
hardt of Msriong Indse,He said. ac
cording to Gebhardt,N II cant Sc
What, God lets me live for. VIII
didn't he finish me this time? The
4 mother would have no more trou
BILE"
Gebhardt said he saw the claim
ant at Niles last fail and while h
did not recognize him as Kimmel, a
first. he was convinced as to tn
claimants identity after he had tall
ed to him,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
STATE ENGINEER AND
SURVEY FOR NEW ROADS

A. n. Johnson, engineer for the
State Highway Commission, yester-
day completed the survey for the
trial roads to be built in Road Dis
trict No. yesterday. Work on the
road will begin as soon as the
weather permits and the engineers
can get to them
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Vssqaitas Rebels Capture ,Iuarez
and Intend to Assault
Capital Of State
BELIEVED START OF MOVEMENT
Federals Make Light Of Trouble
Ranchmen Fight Rebels for
Several Hours

vi 1850, Ten. Feb ~. The Vas-
lustas resSel element, which taoA
possession Of luarez this morning
,bout 80 o'clock. after firing a
single vol1ey. plans next to capture
;the city OF Chihuahua@ Tomorrow
tie march Of General Cam
pas forces, on the capital Of the
3tute, viii begin, according to an
noaucement made by the commander
onight.
Gen. Rojas with 700 rebels arrived
It Bauehi shortly after neon and
topped his march the N8swsAe ~
the developments at 5paY aiapas
lotIned him to resume L ctaNs5 40
3ojas is expected to aige s5p tttae
Iuitls the night.
Start For Chihua5a 'Tg
C'a1npAs declares tAeFe a90
4Acls now III laa-ez 8i Al
2f Raja4, tEoopa viii M H be-
total OF 1,0N0 which 3Fa iaa e
3nfir be would have l ie
'als .thst NIaior Loza NJ sA} at
luasea with 300 mes ana 70
ienlaindar viii proct / 5atAa ID
aflS tomorrow tor Aa salit m
hihAaalsse ~hi1h Is oe Aela y
sep 1fnzeo.
Giebeifai Campas sa F $50 ,t
believe the report that fai Nia I'd
als logal ins'ltreetos .
lAarez. and that he le
own safe from any a tg l.
rails
Following thc acizue or Eha 4,
TO-DAY, the Nasauistas Su ae
lask of establishing a sw nirs /
pal government and d a Bt2l g
perfect order Comml estiaA j.
tween Fl Paso and Ju H*se :
pended almost entirel GG e
day. /
IL was announced Fa t@2f
communication will be rs1na4 ab
street car service resuned getTeg-
the two cities tomorrow morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

Mexico City, Feb. 27.--The fall of
Juarez lacks the Importance the
same occurrence had when Madero
wrested 1t from Diaz troops last May
in the opinion Of administration Of
dciaIs Then 1t was the crowning
ev9nt nf a long series Of operations,
while now the same circumstances
do not exist.
Notwithstanding the views Of the
administration the occupation OF the
poFder town is looked upon, by many
Mexicans and foreigners, as likely TO
| go far towards putting new anima-
uon in the revolutionary movement.
1t is even reported, in special dis
patches from El Paso, that this con-
stttutes the real beginning of the
jreyolution,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
G. A. BRYANT DEAD AT
HIS HOME IN ,TAMMs

G. A. Bryant, agedp52 years, liv-
cry man at Tamms, died Of pneu-
monia, Monday, at his home. The
funeral will be held at Tamms We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'clock. Z. A.
Burke of this city will be in charge
Of the funeral.
Mr. Bryant. leaves two daughters
Mrs. George Tucker of Sandusky and
Miss Martha of Tamms; one son
George. His wife died about days
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
sNEED JURY STILL OUT.

Fort. Worth. Tex, Feb. 27-Re-
ports from the jury, room tonight in
dictate that the jury considering the
case Of j. B, sneed, accused Of hav-
ing murdered Capt. Doyce. was no
nea,er a decision than when the first
report was made to the court last
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
MAYOR PARSONS
WEDS QUIETLY
AT LITTLE ROCK
,,ity's Chief Executive Surprises
Friends by Wedding Miss
Mary Pearl Shields

Mayor George s. Parsons yester-
day was married at Little Rock.
Ark, to Miss Mary Pearl Shields.
The marriage was performed at the
home of Mrs. Olga John Harkey, a
sister OF the bride.
The marriage of Mayor Parsons
which is his third, comes as com
plete surprise to his friends. No one
outside of a few intimate friends
were apprised of the wedding.
The mayor left Cairo Monday
afternoon without telling his inten'
tions. The news of the wedding
came through dispatches to friends
in Cairo.
AT Home March l.
The wedding was quiet and was
attended by few intimate friends
of the bride Following the cere.
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons left fol
short wedding trip and will lie al
home at the Magnolia after March /
The bride is well known in Cairo
She has visited here frequently al
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, ], A
Naugle of Seventh street and Mr.. an(
Mrs. Phil C. Barclay of West Twenty
seventh street.
Both the Mayor and his bride arr
accomplished musicians and 1t IL
through this that both have gained
many friends. Mayor Parsons ha
been leader of the choir of the Firs
| Methodist church for several years
He is the Exalted Ruler of the Cair'
lodge of Elks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
C. H. KAMMAN APPOINTED
TO EDUCATION BOARD

Springfield, Feb. 27C.. n. Kam-
man, principal Of the Lincoln school,
Peoria, today was appointed mem
ber<of- the State Board Of Education
to succeed the late AZ e, eastman,
OF Decatur,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
FIRE INJURIES FOUR.

Bloomington, Feb. 49, Three
laremen and the Chief % Police were
.i4jured, when flre damaged the plant
OF the Manufactured Ice and storage
Co., today. The loss was $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
II Illinois Generally fair Wednes
day and Thursday but with occa-
sional cloudiness; somewhat colder
Wednesday.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair We'd
nesday and Thursday; colder Wed
nesday.
Missouri ri-Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday and colder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
! Would Have, influence.

Nov, there is motive for all
this, and there is cause for this at
tack upon the institutions Of the
land. It arises from the fact that
when Mr.. Roosevelt was president
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

.tcoucluded on PAGE Eiye.l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07
SPECIAL TAX
Carried at AbbeyilIe for u
La. Electric Ry. " Pol
er Go.

At Abbeville, Oh the 2nd
slant, the vote on The special
in favor Of the Louisiana Elect
Railway ~ Power Company, IN
der to raise $50, 900 III ~ yea
stood as follows:
Number of votes For .......
4" Against.
NYmbeI Of votes "ifor,
more than half Of the
possible vote. .....-
Assessment For. ~2jb,
Against .. II,
A ssessment "For0 more
than half Of total y0ta
ble Assmt ............ S1lt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07
D|SCH'S new STORE.

Some time ago Mr. W. &. Disch
purchased from the Police Jury OF
this parish the Dauterlve building,
at the corner Of st. Peters and
Weeks streets. This building vas
used by the Police Jury as a meet
ing room; the Circuit Court occu-
pied the second floor; the Sec:e
tar, of the Police Jury and the
Parish Superintendent of Public
Education had Offices on the first
floor. This building was sold, the Po-
lice Jury believing that the invest
ment could be better employed ID
other channels, and that the sev
eral public Offices could he as well
cared for in other places.
Mr.. Disch ut once employed
wOrkmen to renovate the building,
making 1t ready and suitable foI
commercial purposes again. On
last Monday he moved into bis
new quarters.
The Chairman of the City Board
of Health paid the new store
very high compliment few days
ago, saying that it was easily thu
most sanitary grocery store in thu
city. The proprietor has a larg'
trade and his patrons will be pleas
ed to have him more centrally 10
lated. o
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07
JAPANESE SUGAR CANE
YOUTH AND OLD AGE

This week Mr.. II. II. HowelI
hrou.lt to his Office species OF
cane and left it with US for exh'b'.
zion. he not knowing its classlilca
ton. After several days It was
identified by Mr.. }. +. Beasley as
the "Japapese Sugar Cane"
lie says this cane vii! produce
more tons of cane per acre than
will the variety common to THIS
section and that It will yield more
sugar per ton; but the cost OF ex
traction is very much higher.
Shredders, crushers and hot water
must be employed before it is safe
to send the pulp through the ex'
tracting rollers, so hard and tough
il it's fiber.
It seems to be capable of resist
inc more cold than the ordinary
variety. The specimens we have
grew in Mr.. Howelrs garden
Neither the buds nor eyes art
touched, apparently, by our recent
frosts aud freeze.
These specimens are still on ex
hibition at this Office and may b'
seen By any one who will call here
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07

but live chickens, for short hanls,
may become common part OF tine
postman y delivery.
For the purpose Of fixing rates,
eight zones have been created bas-
ed upon units that are squares
about 80 miles on each side, or
hall degree Of latitude. bnt for
practical purposes, We may say
that the fest zone includes all
points within 30 miles OF The post
Office from which the parcel ~
sent; the second zone represents u
distance between 30 and l50 miles,
the third lN to 800, The fourth
300 to 600, the fifth GOO to 1000,
the sixth 1000 to 100, seventh
400 to 1900, and the eighth all
areas beyond 1900 miles from the
sending office.
The rates proposed are AZ fol
InWS.-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07

The first pound, OF part OF a
pound, costs five cents for the first
zone and increases one cent Tor
each additional zone. Additional
pounds start at three cents and IN
crease one cent for each additional
zone. except the sixth and eighth,
where the increase Is wO cents.
For small packages and short dis
tances these rates are much cheap
er than present express rates and
cheaper than the present rates for
fourth class mail. But, for par
cells Of over five pounds, and dis
tances over 1000 nales, they close.
~ approximate the usual express
charges, and for the larger parcel
and longer distances exceed them.
Express companies do not seem
TO he worried over the matter, Al
it will probably deprive them Of
but a small part Of their most un
desirable business.
Present express rates, Toe, are
now being considered by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
and may be materially reduced ON
the smaller packages. The Post
Office Department also has power
to modify the proposed Parcel
Post rates, and it il not unlikely
that gradual reduction will b'
made Just az was done with gen
pral postage. With the Parce
Post we may expect a lower rat'
AS soon as the business warrant
it, initiated ty the Department
On The other hand It il hardly rea
sonable to expect lower express
rates Ia advance Of action by tn
commission or competition ny III
Parcel Post
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07
ST, MARTINS
POLICE JURY
Appoints J. j. Burdin Spe-
cial Representative in All
Interests Before Atchafa-
laya Levee Board.

Messrs J. Il. Oliver and Frank
I. Guilbeau, on behalf Of the At
chafaIaya Levee and Drainage As
sociation, appeared before the 70.
ice Jury Of st Martins parish
and requested the appointment OF
an accredited representative to ap
pear before each meeting of the
Atchafalaya Levee Board, and to
assist the member Of the board
from this district with his expert
ence and moral support. The gen,
tlemen appearing before the police
Jury, suggested the name of Mr..
J j. Burdin.
Mr.. BurdiD has made life long
fstudy of lcvee conditions and
d, ainasc as affecting this district
and will be of valuable assistance
TO our member The appointment
of this delegate was made after 8
conference of represent tativos Of
this parish and of Iberia, held il
the office Of Senator Burke, in lbe
ria. Mr.. Burke is TO make simi
lar request from the police jury O.
| iberia.
A resolution was adopted at th'
last meeting of the police jury or
dering the Morgan. Louisiana ant
Texas Railroad to build a draw
bridge over Bayou des Curses, o.
| the Baton Rouge. Lafayette exten
sion, and granting six weeks I
begin work. An extension Q
thirty days was granted In 0rde
TO allow representatives OF th
company to appear before the p'
lice jury.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07

Don't Put Off getting Xmas Presents.
king BROS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-07
The PARCELS POST.

The Parcels Post System, which
was established by an Act Of Con
grcss of August y, 1912, TO begin
operation January |, 1913, has
awaken great interest all over
the country, especially III the III
raj districts and among the numer
ous mail order hoHses. Other
countries have, fox some years, en-,
joyed the benefits Of this cheap
and convenient method OF delivery
for small packages, and our Coy
ernment has also, for some years,
had treaties with several foreign
countries by which it agrees to de
liver parcels sent III this manner
from such countries TO persons IN
the United States. There seems
to be no reason, therefore, why
this couhtry should not put the
system INTO operation TO the hehe.
fit of a large portion Of lis people,
The scheme as yet, however, Is
looked upon by the Post.Oiiicc pc
partment as only an experiment
that may fail; but which VIII
probably become IA permanent 4ld
valuable institution.
Its success will depend IA greas
deal upon the rates charged III
comparison with those Of express
companies. It was learned that,
while considerable part OF the
Office force Is extremely busy, try
lug to perfect the plans, there are
still many important details to be
settled.
The Act Of Congress which ere
ated the parcel post system pro
yides in effect as follows
! Fourth class mail Is extended tt
include anything and everything
that ia not now included IN the
first, second, or thltd classes; pro
| vided the packages do not weigh
more than eleven pounds, non
measure more than seventy We
inches in length .ss,d girth com
bined; and, provided they are not
OF a shape or character TO Injnf'
other mail matter or to become
spoiled before delivery III IA reason
able time. This is practically TN
whole substance of the bill excep
an to rates. which will be discuss
ed presently. 1t can be rcadily J
seen that it Is Al easy matter u
regulate the slza and weight o
Packages to be admitted, but 4
decide just what is perlshabl
within "reasoual le period r.
qulred for delivery, and wnat
nkely to lpjnre other small matter
are the questions pow pnzzI'ng n
Post Office Depar tment, aud 1t
special commission which, in cor
ference with Senator Bourne, tn
+ author of the bill, II now Trying t
E, decide the unsettled details
Shall live animals be admitted
and such articles as milk, bu
| ter, eggs and whiskeyg cit IL ID
a evident intent Of the bill to pr
$ vide for carrying dressed poultI.
Z butter, eggs, and liquors; for far
e aud factory products are esPecla
G ly mentioned III it. But such a
y ticles must Of course be put
J. safe and suitable contalnef
Such containers may be SOFA |
the Department, as envelopes a
sold now. Dangerous explosve
such as dynamite and nitro glyce
i'm. must Of course be@exciude
But even the most powerful aci'
|, aud corrosive liquids may, nnd
! the law, be admitted # Ihey a
. pnt in safe containers. lave pi
: and turkeys will usually be {
cluded Oh the score OF weight
and at any rate, il Will be cheaf
to mail them killed OF dress'
s