davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
Recha bites Plan Program.

The members of Helping Hand Tens
No. 81, |. q. II. are making arrange
ments for n special program to be rem
dered at the meeting one week from
Saturday evening There viii be a so
ciaI session i'm connection ana II rs
expected the gathering viii prove
very enjoyable one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
Calumet Eneampment.

Calumet encampment No. -, ]. q. ..
g. is planning an elaborate social ses-
sion for Friday evenns. The third
degree will he conferred IN class OF
candidates after which "A social ses-
sion and smoker will be enjoyed. The
encampment will also nominate OH
GERS for the ensuing term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
Calumet Odd Fellows.

The initiatorv degree was conferred
by the members of Calumet lodge. NO
1874 l. O. O. T.. last evening and next
Tuesday evening the first degree will
be conferred. At this latter meeting
officers for the ensuing year also VIII
be nominated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
THE SILENT GIRL.

The mother whose daughter * grow
ing mp too quiet and never seems Ia
have anything 60 say should oNcut
herself 10 draw her out Lead the girl
into general conversation AT every OF.
portuuitN and let hen feel that her
thoughts aud opinions uboU, different
matters are Of some weight and i'm
portauce nu uut allow her to sink
into that state at mind Ia which She
is content to let other people take the
burden ct conversation " lille she sits
toy la appor,w stupid >,loHco II Is a
habit which viii grow upon her aud
prevent her being gracious or Iitac
tive and will hccome more deeply
fixed II referred to I'm amy way Some
day her chances of living Happy and
useful lifr may be- ruined 10y IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

Wear sewing apron While Ironing
and YOU viii often mud Il possible 10 do
bit of intending while waiting Tor the
iron Ca heat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

To prevent the Rawlings interfering
with the making Of huttonholcs ON any
material stitch around the edge of the
buttonhole Oh the sewing machine be
fore cutting IL and there will I've no
difficulty In making a strong, neat but
tonhole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
To Eilm himself

New York -Geurgc j. Gould Is plan
ming moving pictures OF his hunting
aud fishing trips for his own amuse-
mont
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

Milo. Maine, Nov. l2.--'Mistaken Tor
n deer. Charles Dodge, guide, was
shot and killed Yesterday In the wood
near here. Dodgc's death makes tho
third hunting fatality In Piscataquls
county this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

Riwabik, Mimi. Nov. l2.-Thc hunt
ing tragedies that mark the big game
season started off promptly In this
section when Matt Maxi. miner was
instantly killed Yesterday by an un-
known hunter who succeeded In max
ing his escape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

Ia Crosse, wis. Nov. i2.--Thc first
accident i'm the deer hunting season
occurred near here Yesterday. Frauk
Koshen. aged 10, while locating deer
anyways on st. Joseph's Ridge. to be
prepared for the actual shooting
which, under he law. may begin nj
midnight. accidentally shot himself
through the head with his own gun
and was taken to hospital fatally
Injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
. TRAGEDIES AS THE
RESULT OF THE
. HUNTING SEASON.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. = :. !. = :.

Ashland. wis, Nov. Fired B"cht'
a hunter. was shot in the leg here yes
,orday when his gun was accidentally
discharged.
Coleman, wis. Nov i2.-An Ut
identified hunter shot and killed liar-
old Enderby. aged -. near here yes
terdaY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

superior. wis, Nov. l2.--Whilc
showing a friend the workings of hiA
new high power rife with which he
had lust killed deer Roy Haskins,
20 years old. accidentally shot and
fatally injured his mother, Mrs. Fred
Haskins. at their home near Bennett,
this county, late yesterday. Mrs. Has
kins died n few minutes later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
GOVERNOR BREWER
GOES TO CHICAGO
Slips Quietly Away From
Jackson ON Business for
the States

jackson. Miss. September s.-tSpe-
cial)--Governor Brewer again put one
over the reporters-and others-last
Sunday night when he quietly left town
for Chicago. The other time was when
he slipped out of Biloxi and vas back
from New York and Washington be-
fore the public or anybody else, for
that matter. knew he was out of the
state.
lie played the same trick Sunday
night. but stated in confidence lie would
be gone but two or three DAYS and
would return to jackson Wednesday
morning. Asked what was calling him
to Chicago so suddenly and for so
short q stay. Governor Brewer replied
that he was going strictly on business
Tor the state and that for good and
sufficient reasons he did not care for
anybody to know he was out of the
city or that he was absent from Jack
son until he had returned. And nobody
suspected where he had gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
ADVANCE IS NOTED
IN GRAIN MARKET
Scarcity of Hens Basis for
Expectation of Rise in
Quotations

The most exciting feature of the day
on Morris avenue yesterday was the gem
eral advance of prices in the grain mar
ket Corn advanced cents on the bushal
and wheat and oats followed it's lead.
each advancing cents Flour is from I
to IL cents higher as a result of the ris-
ing wheat market and corn meal is :
cents higher. W. II. Maxim, president
of the Tennessee mills said: My predic-
tion is that corn will be selling at S15o a
bushel by January l next"
The farmers of Alabama are devoting
more attention to the raising of alfalfa
now than In any previous year. The third
cutting this year is now under way and
the market is very firm with slight ten
dency to rise. It is thought that within
two months the price will be as high as
s25 or s27
A decided scarcity In the hen division
of the poultry market is causing some
apprehension. 1t is said that hens are
not to be had at any price and fryers are
mono too plentiful. No advance in quota
lions on hens was noted yesterday but
unless the present shortage Is relieved a
sharp rise Is likely to be I'm evidence soon.
No shipments are in sight.
The fish market is now well supplied
and the stringency In snapper, which WIS
felt few days ago, is relieved. The de-
mand Is fair and prices normal.
The produce market will receive Con-
cord grapes from Michigan today. A car
of Colorado celery was to have been re-
eeived yesterday, but was delayed IN
transit This car Will arrive today and
1t is said that the demand will be brisk
Business in the produce line yesterday
was markedly good and the supplies IN
all commodities were we'll abreast of the
demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, 13c; net re-
ceipts 1,16S; gross receipts, lll6o sales.
1850; stock, 64,0iS
New Orleans: Firm; middling. 12&c; net
receipts, s2s; gross receipts, 1873; sales
A22: stock. 1S57S: exports to the continent,
S.; coastwise, 52S.
Mobile: Steady; middlng, 12%c; net re-
ceipts. 1878: gross receipts, 1878: sales, 20;
stock, 5252* coastwise, 546
Savannah: Firm; middling, 12&c; net
receipts COLT: gross receipts, 6Of1 sales.
3539: stock 32, 1866; coastwise, $50.
Charleston Steady middling, 12&c; net
receipts. 1852; gross receipts, l62; STOCK
stock, 5252: coastwsc, 546
Wilmington Nominal; net receipts, 10;
gross receipts, 10; stock, 1919
Norfolk: Firm: middling. 12s4c; net re-
ceipts. 72; gross receipts, Y; sales, z;
stock, 100; coastwise, 90.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 13c;
stock, 1905
New York: Quiet; middling, 10. 30c; gross
receipts, 6421; stock, 81, 745; coastwise, 4442
Boston: Quiet: rniddling, 13. 90c; gross
receipts 225: stock, 1910; exports to Great
Britain, 306.
Philadelphia: Steady; mlddling, 1850;
stock, S04.
Texas City: Net receipts IFS; gross re-
ceipts, 115; stock 651.
Brunswick: Stock. 5477.
jacksonville: Stock, $50.
Arkansas Pass. Stock, 45o0.
Pensacola, Stock, 7o5.
San Francisco: Stock, 800
Total today, at all ports: Net, 1875;
exports to Great Britain, 306; to the conti-
nent, 15S; stock, 1s7745.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 107,905;
exports to Great Britain, 27,347 to France,
49, 421 to the continent, 49,071 to Japan.
S25.
Total since September l. at all ports:
Net, 81 1865; exports to Great Britain, IL
246 to France, 3.75S; to the continent
Al 633; to Japan, SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES ACTIVE
Influence of Tuesdays Bull
lish Crop Report Plainly
Apparent

New York. September 3.-The cotton
market showed continued activity and ex-
element in today's trading. The influence
of yesterdays bullish crop report was
plainly apparent and appeared to be IN
tensified by a bullish reading OF the
weekly weather review, which was toi-
lowed by an advance to 1895 for December
contracts, or fully s6.75 per bale from 'he
closing figures of last Friday. Reaetion-
ary sentiment became more pronounced as
buvine slackened after this big advance
and the market lost 20 or % points OF ITS
gain in the late trading. Under heavy
realizing, southern selling and reports Oh
rain in the southwest. The closing tone
was steady however, and last prices sun
showed net gains of from y to 30 points
for the day.
The opening was steady at an advance
Of to 13 points In response to higher
cables and a renewal of yesterdays BUY
ing movement. Offerings were very heavy
from the start. and prices sagged off to
q net loss of s or points during the
-4,=. trading Cotton was readily taken
at this and showed renewed strength on
.ar,y, settlers. Active months
sold a to 40 points net higher before Oh
fsrings became heavy enough to check
the. advance, and for time II loonea
like nothing short of a runaway market.
There was heavy southern selling above
13hc. however. and as soon as the gen
eral buying movement siaekened f'i
ing became more active, on reports that
the south was hedging 1reeiy stsAi44st 80
coming crop and that spinners were BUY
ino. only moderately on the advance, At
the high price of today the market snow
ed a gain of $3.50 per bale from the low
level Of August IA, and while local gos-
mp reflected decided scaling down oil
crop estimates during this period, there
was doubtless considerable selling ON a
theory that it would require a very ac-
tive trade demand TO sustain advances
in the face of an increasing new crop
movement.
Es.tx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
RAIN HAS BULLISH
EFFECT UPON WHEAT
Closing Prices Steady at Al
most Top Level 5-Sc to
| 3-4c Advance

Chics go, September 3.-Rains that in
terfered with threshing in the north
west had bullish effect today on the
wheat market. Closing prices. which
We're steady at almost the top level
showed an advance OF 1ssa1s4c net.
Corn scored a gain of ! sc 20 11Aa
&c. oats finished nc to 7s ale up and
provisions with a rise of 71a110c.
Unsettled weather in the spring crop
region was a handicap for som. of the
largest short sellers of wheat. Several
bear leaders covered nearly a million
bushels each in December and May.
Strength of foreign markets counted
decidedly in favor of higher prices and
there also was considerable notice
taken of the material falling off in
primary receipts, especially as the
worlds available supply exhibited lib.
eral decrease.
An important feature was the amount
of investment buying on the theory
that wheat is worth more on the basis
OF the relative value of corn and oats.
Another circumstance which received
comment was the evident Tightening Of
the grasp of cash grain. September con-
tracts and on cash wheat holdings
generally.
Corn touched new high prices for
deferred deliveries and grazed the sea-
sons top record for September. Con-
tinued drouth and heat over most of
the corn belt acted powerfully in hoist
Ing quotations. In addition country
sales We're light and there were Ar
gentine reports that the exportuble sur
plus had been largely sold
Oats were active in demand from
both spectators and investors. The
outlook for shortage in feed gave
ample incentive.
E provisions climbed with hogs and
corn. Receipts at the yards were less
than expected. Semi monthly statistics
OF warehouse supplies here were bull
ish and there was a notable lecrease
In the estimate of the worlds supply
of lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
HENRY D. JONES
OUT FOR SOLICITOR
Well known Franklin At
torney Candidate From
18th Judicial District

Russellville. September s-(Special.)
Henry d. Jones. a we'll known attorney
Of north Alabama, residing in RUSSELL
Vile, yesterday announced himself a cam
didate. for solicitor for the Eleventh ju-
dicial district, composed of the counties
of Lauderdale, Colbert. Franklin and
Marion.
Mr. Jones, after studying law In law
yer's office in Russellville, was admitted
to the, bar bar In 1905 and has since that
time built up splendic practice over the
entire district. Mr.. Jones announced
after the earnest solicitation of friends
over the district.
Politics in Franklin county and this dis
trict is reaching the point where much
interest Is being taken, and with several
already announced candidates for senator.
little time will be spared among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
1854 AT HIGHEST
FOR MAY OPTION
New High Levels for the
Year Reached in
Market

New Orleans, September 3.--New high
cotton market today. the May option
selling at 1854 at the highest. Com
pared with two weeks ago, when the
present upward movement had it's real
beginning, prices today were almost
exactly 2 cents pound, or $40 a
bale up.
The same influences were at work
that have been in evidence for days
past The drouth was still on in the
west, crop reports were sensationally
bullish. the forecast promised no change
in the weather and the weekly weather
reports were even more bullish than
expected, for not only did they con-
firm private accounts OF crop damage
In the west, but they stated that the
crop in the eastern belt was not do
ing as well as it might because it was
not getting sufficient moisture.
The market opened steady at a rise
Of points on good cables and the dry
weather map. After the call the rise
taking became heavy and the active
months fell to a level / to points
under yesterdays close. This was the
lowest level of the day. The market
was strong after II o'clock, the time
of the posting OF the weekly weather
reports. Heavy buying followed and
prices were lifted until they were AZ
TO 30 points over yesterdays flnal
figures. This wide advance brought in
more profit taking than ever and the
market fell on under 1t. In the early
afternoon there was a recovery and the
market stood ~ to 80 points but later
there was another sag, the market
finally closing steady at a net gain for
the day of 22 to 26 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Live Stock Market

Chicago, September S.-Hogs: Receipts,
5000; steady i0c higher; light, $s.7o@
s.77la mixed, 81. .30dS. 70; heavy. 81. 15ds .Ss ;
rough, s7.15M7 As; pigs. So. Sds 10; bulk OF
sales, 7.60@S .15.
Cattle: Receipts, 10000; steady to 10c
lower: beeves, SO. .s0GS9. .25; Texas steers.
Sc 75Q7.75; stockers, s.. 50ds; COWS and
heifers s.. .65dD7 90; calves, $9@l2.36.
Sheep: Receipts, 45oJ; opened 1094oc
down: mostly recovered native sheep,
So .50dl4.75; yearlings, 500 10; native lambs,
So. 4odl7.50.
Kansas City, September s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $500; steady; bulk of sales, %V
s.%: heavy, $sdis. %; packers and butch
ers, $SQS so; light, 81. 45qs 4o; pigs, so-5oV
7.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 22,000 including 1900
soutLerns: steady to 1oc lower; prime fed
steers. ss. 5oa9: dressed beef steers, $1,000
8. 30. southern steers. $5ms5o; cows, $500
675; heifers, s4.5oQ9; stockers, so.SoQs;
calves. voc110.
lambs. So. 75GI7. 40: yearlings, $45og5 20;
vethers, 81. 25QI4. 70; ewes, $3.504410 10.
ST. Louis September 5.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 7so0 including 200 southerns low
er: choice to firm steers. $Sl9; good 10
choice steers, 81. .25@S; dressed and butch
ers' steers, S.. 50d7 .25; stockers, %. 1W. o.,
calves, s6@11 %; Texas steers, Sa1.'o'
Texas cows and hcfers, A.3Q6.5o
Hogs: Receipts, 9100; higher; pigs ana
lights. IS. seas. rs; mixed and butchers, sSoo
as. 10; good heavy. 3 35qs.6o
sheep: Receipts, 5000; unchanged, Dc
down. muttons. SO. 25G4; yearlings, $5d6;
lambs. IS. 5oa7.oo
I,ouisyille, September Seattle: Re-
ceipts 800, dull good steady; common
shade lower; range, 81 5O@S. %.
Hogs; Receipts, 400: DC higher. A.ooW
Sheep: Receipts, 400; lambs, sac down;
sheep. SIC down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Available Sunplies

New York. September s.-Bradstreet, <
adVices show the following changes in
available supplies: Wheat, United States
east Rockies. increased 2e4,00O bushels
onlted states. west Rockies, increa sed
4HoU. Canada, decreased 1,705. 900. Afloa I
Ior and in European, decreased 1.2oo. Oo0
roeai, decreased 2,1osooo. Corn, United
United States and Canada. INCREASED
o@lOoo. Leading increases included Tons-
Vliie' IA, coo; Nashville, 10000; San An
tonio, 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, September S.--Cotton: Spot
fair request; steady American middling
fair, 5000; good middling. 7.72d; mid
ding, 7.40d; low middling, 71Sd; good
ordinary, 658d; ordinary, 6.24d. Sales,
10. 900, including $500 American and 500
for export and speculation. Receipts,
5000, no American. Futures closed un-
even; September. 705d; September-Oc-
tober. 6g4hd; November,
690hd; November December, 6.84d; De-
cember -Janury. 6S4d; January Febru-
ary 6.84Ad; February March, 6.s5 "
March April, 6S6 I'D; April-May, 6.S6@ !;
May-June, 6.S6kd; June-July, 6.S4Ad,
July August, 6.S3Kd; August-septem-
Der, 674kd; September october,
omitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, September 3.-(Special }
After SO rapid an advance the trade this
morning expected reaction. but II was
of short duration and on the publication
OF the government weekly weather re-
port wave of buying orders carried
prices to the highest point, some 40 points
above yesterday.
At this level the realizing again to-
gether with the selling against spot pur-
chases slowly carried the market OF some
10 points from the best
The feeling tonight Is that We may
have decided recession from these
prices on the belief that the pressure
from the receipts will be greater than the
immediate demand from spinners who
have not followed the advance excepting
in a moderate way.
They believe the market always de-
clines when the receipts come, regard
less Of the course OF prices in the dis
tant future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
COMPRESS RECEIPTS
AT TROY DECREASE
Figures Show Only 69,777 Bales as
Compared With 87.2O5 for the
Year Before

Troy, September S.--(special.)-The At
lantic Compress company here has just
closed its books for the past year, to be-
gin upon a new years business. Up to
August 81, 1918. the compress receipts for
the previous II months We're ,69,3T bales,
compared with s7.2o5 for the year before.
The compress has received 1000 bales of
this years crop.
The rules and regulations Of the Mari
time association is causing the ware
housemen considerable trouble, for some
of the gins do not pack according to the
new standard.
Mrs. Mary OSteen, residing in the
northern part of the county. has entered
suit before the circuit court against the
Central of Georgia railroad for the sum
Of $685. She sues for this amount on
account of the death of her husband.
John O'steen. who was killed some time
ago by a train Of that road. The case
was set for hearing today. but was post
poned until the next term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

potatoes, Dooley. s2.75; onions, red globe.
2Aao per pound; lettuce, sl.50d92.50 per crate:
cuoumbers, per crate. S.75; cabbage. Vir-
ginia, 213c lb.; new Texas onions, crate,
H.50 beans, per hamper, s1.25oJ1 80; +;
peaches. S2.o0g3 crate; squash. per ham
per. s1Q1.25; cantaloupes. s125dl3.00; water
melons 15Q25c; peppers, per crate, 81 .5ees
z; lemons. box of 800, s5,5On6; okra. s2a2.5o
hamper. Pears, per box. So: Keefer pears.
per bbl., SEE. Plums, 81. Malaga grapes,
&c. Celery, per dozen, 9oc. Celery per
crate, 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
RAILROAD STOCKS
HEAVIEST AS CLASS
,An0ther Weakening Fea-
ture Continued Loss of
Cash by Banks

New York, September s.-Sentiment
was distinctly bearish in the stock mar
ket and the downward movement of the
preceding session was carried measura-
bly, further. There was little to counter
act the array of unfavorable factors
which operated against the market yes
terday. Several railroads, including
Rock Island and st. Paul, reported
shrinkage in net earnings for July. The
effect of yesterdays unfayorable cotton
crop report was heightened by the gov
ernment's weekly weather review. telling
Of unbroken drouth over large sections
Another weakening feature was the
continued loss of cash by the banks. De-
mands from the interior were heavy and
the loss by the banks ON sub-treasury op-
erations SO far this week approximates
tss entire surplus reserve reported at the
end Of last week.
Rei!road stocks We're heaviest as
class, although Amalgamated, Steel and
a few other industrials showed weakness
Losses among the usual leaders reaeneo
more than 2 points in some cases. To-
ward the close there was slight rally
Announcement by the underwriters that
50 per cent of Union Pacific's holdings or
Southern Pacific had been subscribed
for assuring the success of the under
taking, may have played part in bring
ing about the late rally. The result fell
short of recent optimistic predictions that
virtually the whole amount would be
taken and Southern Pacific declined frac-
tionally after the announcement to S3ss,
teh wears low. 1t was generally held
however, that the markets ability to ab-
sorb 80 per cent OF an offering of $SS S000,-
900 was an indication of improved invest
ment conditions.
The bond market developed considerable
irregularity with a downward tendency.
Total sales, par value, H,4240O. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. Jo 3-16c;
net receipts, 11,272; gross receipts, H.
272; shipments, 1885; sales, 1o,012;
stock, 39,274.
August: Steady middling, 121sc; net
receipts, 510; gross receipts, go; ship
ments, 1926; sales, SEQ; stock. 6316.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 12%c;
net receipts, s; gross receipts, 165; ship
ments. 291. sales, 25; stock, 1890.
st. Louis: Firm; middling. 12Rc:
gross receipts. 150 shipments. 2O7;
stock, GAL.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, Al; gross re-
ceipts. Al; shipments. 40; stock 20,Sbo.
Little Rock: Steady; niddling. 12Ac:
net receipts 8: gross receipts. B; ship
ments 1926 stock. 2993.
Greenvil1e: Firm; middling, f2.bOc:
Totals today: Net receipts. 11,834,
gross receipts, 12141; shipments, IA
SS4; sales, 10,706; stock, SG.544.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September 3.-Cotton SEED
oil was Arm, closing Z to IA points net
higher on late months, wnile nearly
deIiveries were a shade higher. Re-
enars and shorts were active buyers
on the scant offerings of crude ana the
strength in other commodity markets
Late prices were off somewhat from the
ton under realizing sales. Sales, $4,000
barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime
summer yellow, $500 bid; Septemepr
sac; October, 7.92c; November, '.l5c'
December, 1000; january, 7.o4c; Feb
ruary, 7.03c; March, 7.14c; April 7.12c;
prime winter yellow, $500 bid; prime
summer white, 8.40@s.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 10c in bbl lots: gray
snappers or groupers. &c: Spanish mack
erel 121sd15c in tbl lots; pompano, 2oc:
mixed fish, SC in Dbl. lots; crockers, sac
In Dbl. lots; mullet, 6Iac in bbls; small
trout, Siac; fresh water cat, dressed, 121lo:
salt water cat. Size: speckled trout t2isc
New York oysters, sl9o per gal. Shrimp,
10c ih.