davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Federation Head
viii be Present

The woman's Club will meet Mon
day afternoon In the chapel of the
Presbyterian church at $50 o'clock.
This meeting is of special interest
because Mrs. Warren, the president
of the state federation. is to be the
guest of honor.
A social hour will follow the regu-
lar routine and 1t Is hoped that ev-
cry club member will avail herself of
this opportunity to meet Mrs. War
ren and to become acquainted with
the work that Is being done by the
clubs thoroughout the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Pipe COST TOO HIGH
FOR CITY CONTRACTOR

Because OF an advance In the cost
of sewer pipe, Christ Petersen in
formed the aldermen at their COM
mittee meeting last night that he
could not afford to extend the water
street sewer past St. Peters church
property at the same rate for which
he had constructed the lines be-
tween Gordon and Smith streets. de
was recently awarded the contract
for constructing about 300 feet of
sewer from Gordon street south
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
BRICK WORKS
CHANGES HANDS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
TottenYille, Mar. THE Kreisch-
er Brick Manufacturing Company,
located on the Staten Island sound
at Kreischerville, Staten Island, this
week changed hands and is now un-
der new management. The reorgan-
ization of the concern took place
Thursday at its New York Office. 131
East Twenty-third street, New York
City. at meeting Of the board OF
directors. The election OF officers
took place at this time.
The officers and directors OF the
concern, which will still retain the
firm name Of the Kreischer Brick
Manufacturing Company, are Walter
c. Shultz, of Hoboken, president;
president; John M. Campbell, Of
kreischerville, treasurer; Charles H.
Pulls, Of Wyoming, N. j., secretary.
and Charles Agnew. OF Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Tacony, of South Amboy, tow
ing barge Upton (to call at Salem
for barges Shamokin and at Ply
mouth for barge Malvern) left Bos-
ton yesterday
Barge Shickshinny, of Hoboken,
arrived at Port Reading yesterday.
Schooner Julia Francis, from Dodge,
cleared for Provincetown; bsrges
Barnegat for Newport and No. % for
Hartford.
The Matanza, the craft with long
exciting and eventual history, which
has been undergoing repairs at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock, left yester-
day for San Domingo with a cargo Of
coal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
cAYn Or TTIANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank rela,
+;ves and friends for the sympathy and
Kind assistance extended them in their
late bereavement and during tho III
ness of husband and father. They also
wish to thank those who sent floral trib-
utes. Especially do they wish to thank
Mrs. Martin Burns, the Red Cross So
ciety, Mrs. John Williams, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, Rev. Father
Corr and Thomas y. Burke, undertaken,
for their assistance.
Mrs, John Stephenson and Family,
15634-3-1- 1-lt*"#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Congratulations
Sent by Gable

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jensen. OF PIT
Paterson street and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. S. Jensen, OF 429 Lawton place,
sent cablegram OF congratulation
today to Mr.. and Mrs. X. Anderson
in Denmark, in honor OF the sixtieth
anniversary OF their wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson are the grand
parents of Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Jes-
sen. Mrs. Andersen LIS ninety-one
years old and Mr.. Andersen Is eighty
nine years. Both are hale and hearty
and enjoying the best OF health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
To March With The Krueecrs.

Several local members of the Cot
fried Kruger Association, OF New
ark. left on special train from New
ark this morning to attend the inau-
guration ceremonies in Washington,
D. c., Monday. All those who make
the trip are required to wear black
broad cloth overcoats, silk hats.
white kid gloves, and carry canes.
Joseph McNulty. Eugene Porter.
Peter s. Byrnes, and Willism Pfir--
mann comprised the party from this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01

The mantelpiece of room at the
home Of Michael Lajak's at 112
Pearl place. was damaged about $40
when it caught fire from ignited SCOT
in the chimney about noon Wednes-
day. A "still'' alarm was sent to the
Mcclellan Engine Company and Mar
tin Noonan responded with a hand
chemical apparatus and with Michael
Lajak soon extinguished the flames.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Cortinue to Make His Home Here,

Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn
PROPOSES to snon become active as
second vice-president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Carpenters
& Joiners of America. While his
business headquarters will be trans
ferred from his home in this city to
the organizations main offices in
Indianapolis, Mr.. Quinn intends to
continue to make his home here.
The position will necessitate much
travelling and considerable time will
be spent in indianapolis to supervise
his office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01

TF T0TE E7tJ ~ ~ W y C0TTtaP0TUtTE.1
Trenton, March 1.-The March
term of the Court Of Errors and
Appeals will open next Tuesday with
lis cases on the calendar for ar
gument. Chancellor Walker will
preside. Monday win be opinion day
for the court and many opinions will
be handed down in cases argued at
previous terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Foresters to Increase Membership

In an effort to increase their
membership, Court Perth Ambov
No 3,043, Independent Order Of
Foresters, is Offering prize 30 the
member who brings in the largest
number of applications for the class
initiation to be held in April. Grand
Chief Ranger Wenzell, of Newark,
and staff are coming here to assist in
the initiation of the class, which 1t
Is expected will number twenty
FIVE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Sure Sign of Spring,

The spring-iike day yesterday has
had its effect on the buns, loafsrs
and down-and-outs of New York and
they have descended upon this city
like a small army. Recorder Pick
ersgill threatens to give these wan
derers three months In jail IL they
get before him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Personals

| Sarah Schleesenger, of Park ave
nue., was Tottenville visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Sarah Pargot. of State street
vas a Pleasant Plains visitor yes
| terday.
Mrs. Nathan Robinson, of Keas.
| bey, was local visitor yesterday.
- snr- and Mrs. Sanuel Rerkowr
OF e. sbrooklyn, yis;1a5. MI, ssos
=; SC eelsseilIDl s7aos seem
satisfied whom the bargain
S,d been made and parted, each
rouine they would never. again join.
He gave his wife an order to enable
her to collect 500 alleged to be owed
them by A. Goldman on a house. She
is to use the money to pay expendi-
lures on the property.
Peter A. Peterson was engaged by
Mrs. Kankula to bring a suit recently
in an endeavor to recover the money
from Goldman. He secured deeds
and other papers. The case was later
placed In the hands OF Stephen f.
Somogyi, who instituted proceedings
in an effort to recover the debt.
Peterson refused to @ transfer the
that MIR. Somogyi will summon him
papers to the lawyer, with the result
in the case when it Is brought to
trial. a.-...~v. .-
The Kankulas have been married
about seven years and have several
children. They built neat home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
FOR Y. M. C. A. PLANS

The complete specifications to ac-
company the plans for the new Y.
NJ. c. A. building we're received by
Secretary S. NJ. Lipscomb yesterday.
There are fifteen sets of the speci-
flactions( copies OF which will be
given to the different contractor
bidders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01

Fees for building permits col
lected In February totalled SAG and
fees collected through the Board OF
Health for the same month reached
$40. Those amounts have been turn
ed over to Collector of Revenue
White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01

An effort viii probably be made
by the Board of Trade to secure the
Pennsylvania railroad lot in front of
the passenger station Of the Central
railroad for park purposes. The
matter has been referred to the
chairman of the general committee
# the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Friends of Miss
Bauer at Party

Miss Catherine Bauer entertained
a number of friends yesterday after
noon at party in honor of the sixth
anniversary of her birth. Interesting
games were played. Miss Loretta
Desmond rendered several piano Sc
lections, while Miss Evelyn Mae
Bauer sang. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Kathryn, Theresa, Anna and Evelyn
Hanley. Loretta Desmond, Clara and
Florence Harmed, Emma Polensky,
Edna Mae Thomas, Lille Clark,
Gertrude Marks, Gertrude Williams,
Grace Boyer, Gladys Jenkins, Har
riet Anderson. Helen Pape and
Evelyn Mae Bauer; John James Jago,
!, John 4ago: RiehaTd; IaEo, Jr,, VII
sosstdyf ie1e iiss, iia... . Ohm Haatast.
ary IS.
Cecil left London February IA.
l.. V. Stoddard left Seville Febru-
ary 13.
Ardoyne left Valencia Tebru-
ary IA.
Due MoasSy.
Cameronia lef|GIssgow Febru-
ary 22.
Car lssf Libau February 10.
Minsssss nnrs left southampton
IapIand left Antwerp February
22
Ryndam left Rotterdam February
22. .
Rochambeau left Havre February
22.
Inca left Huelya February IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
GERMAN-ANERlCAN

House PAutsrh Dscorators and Paper
PangsrA kooms papsred with select
paper, $3.50; roons painted, $l.10; cal.
Ginning room, 75c. Plasterins ana
Eraining. Estimates furnished and
jobhing promptly attended to.
D. NGLESON 4 h LEWIS,
"a Smith st. 42O Division st.
Tel. 722
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Local Boy Arrested In Elizabeth.


The Elizabeth authorities notified
the local police today that boy CIV
ing his name as Andrew Rezay, four
teen years old, and living at 70S
Catherine street, this city, is In jail
in Elizabeth. His parents have been
notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Owls to Have Outing.

Plans were discussed by Perth
Amboy Nest No. 1.0z7, Order of
Owls, last night for some form OF
outing during the coming season
No definite action was taken. but a
committee. with nSck Rocks a
chairman; job I'D Anton
Mundy as hi ameo
10 consiaer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01

Fines collected through the police
court In February just past totalled
1888, which was SIS less than was
collected in January, the first month
of Recorder Picksgilrs regime since
his return to the bench.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
10th Birthday
Was Celebrated

Miss Marguerite Ling, of First
street. celebrated her sixteenth
birthday anniversary yesterday
Among those present were: Hazel
Elmore, Myrtle Walker, Mabel Van
Schoick, Edna Hollender, Grace Hen
derson, Gertrude Cheshire. Phillis
Rossi. Edna Oliver, Allie Petroski,
MIsa Anderson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
Informal Dance

An informal dance and reception
will be held tonight in Dana hall in
Smith street by the West End So
cial Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01

Purchase Automobiles.
Jens N. Wester and Ward B. Sny-
der have purchased REQ touring au-
tomobiles from c. A. Sexton, local
agent for that make OF cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
FOR YOUR HEALrH-s...

ion iUon aEALTH-Secure a room
with board now for the summer -
Asbury fark Drugless sanatar;r.
Food scientifically prepared under A.
reetion of noted physiciau. Exper;.
eneed nurses in attendance. Osteopethia,
apd chiropraltie trsatmeat, AZ moAI
ate chargeA For terms, DA n
500 State st. Mon. aAd We'd. =
p n, e. ~ aReeiaansaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
New Substitute p. 0. Clerk.

william M. Coughlin, of Prospect
street, began getting acquainted with
the clerical work at the postoff1ce
this morning, preparatory to begin
ss'y S'f gSYe@ S1,3gft1 -AhstitntPs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-01
GRAHAM & McKEON,

General Contractors.
Excavating Grading. Etc Sand,
Gravel, Broken Stone. Carting Etc
aAS smith st. 2.5 New Brunsvyick Ay.
Telephone 215-L. 180-R and 422-J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

the hatfron, and that's all there is to
it. Am to go?'
Mr.. Bowser went instead. He was
piQued and chagrined at his failure, and
the sight of a half-suppressed smile on
Mrs. Bowsers face set his ears to work.
ing.
"I might have known she had head
of putty!" he exclaimed as he squared
on for a row.
Mrs. Bowser discreetly held her
tongue, and the cat took walk under
the piano and toned down her purr.
For five minutes Mr.. Bowser paraded
up and down and then marched down
the hall, clapped his hat on his head
and passed out on the steps. He was
just in time to meet a person ascend
ing. and the person saluted him with:
'Could you help a man with a dying
wife and six starving children?'
"Have you ever heard about palms.
try?" Queried Mr.. Bowser in reply, at
ter a minute.
II have. sir. It's the lines in your
hands.
Yes. Do you believe in it?"
1T do"
"Ah, you do! Then I'm glad to meet
you Have you had your hand read?"
! 81 have. sir, and not half an hour
ago. That's why came here. was told
that you'd give me quarter"
But that's isn't palmistry."
The strafghtest kind, sir. It's right
there in one of the lines that you'd give
me quarter and perhaps an old suit
Of clothes
Then they lied to you I'm not CIV
hanging around this street for a year
or more"
Then IN get nothing from your
mo, SIR"
Then I'll tell you of another line in
my hand. The Teller who read it said
I'd bump up against the meanest old
skinfiint in town before my good luck
came. and I've bumped"
What! What! You clear out of
grabbed the man by the collar and
shook him.
Eyes. sir. and the next line indi-
Gates that I'm a peaceful man till I'm
aroused, but that when anybody takes
me by the collar and tries to shake
the teeth out Of my mouth
you won't go. eh?" shouted Mr..
Bowser, as they mixed it up.
Let go my hair!''
l Don't try to grab my throat"
"And don't shake mel"
What you want is a good thump-
ing!''
But no baldhead can give it to
me! Hit me in the stomach, will
you? Then take that!''
Five minutes later Mrs. Bowser and
the cat went to the door to look out.
Mr.. Bowser sat there bareheaded,
with q handkerchief to his left eye,
and at the bottom of the steps an old
goat that had wandered into the yard
was eating up his hat.
II thought I heard grunts and
groans and q struggle out here" she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

however, to hold out her hand as re-
quest, and after q look at Mr..
Bowser saGely said:
This line here indicates a short life
and a violent death. This other line
indicates a lack Of ambition. This line
tells me that you will never marry.
This other line indicates that you"
That's enough, sir!' she said as she
pulled her hand away. do you see that
line there? Well, that indicates that II
you are to come fooling around this
kitchen with your nonsense I'll pack
me trunk and be OF in the morning!
Why don't you go out and read the
hen tracks in the alley and find that
you are to grow whiskers clear down
to your toes?'
But, my dear woman, this is palms.
try" he mildly protested. Mature has
engraven certain lines on your palm az
an index"
Il am no index. SIR. and II you are
not satisfied with my cooking I'll go!
All the lines on me palm come from
rubbing the dashboard and handling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

talking tor" shouted Mr.. Bowser as he
flushed up and flung her hand away.
But you have got such silly notions
into your head! Let us drop palmistry
this evening and have a game of cards
or run into Green's. 1 didn't mean to
hurt your feelings. Here-look at my
hand again if you wish"
But I do not wish!" he stiffly re-
piled. There are some folks SO blamed
mean that their palms tell nothing more
than a gridiron would. took up palm
istry for diversion. and propose to
carry it along in spite of your would
be sarcasm. If you want to go into
Green's take the cat along with you.
will go down and read the cooks
future for her"
Mrs. Bowser leaned back with a sigh.
and the cat followed Mr.. Bowser down.
stairs with a well founded belief that
something of interest would occur. The
cook looked up with surprise as her do
minions were invaded, and that sur
prise increased as she learned the OBJ
ject of the visit. She felt it her duty,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

TT doesn't interest me in the slight
est. AS woman, you spend half your
time at bargain sales. but perhaps you
may have read or heard Of the science
called palmistry?''
YES" she answered.
And do you believe in it?''
IT thought you'd bring home q new
fad soon. So you have turned to palm
istry?"
There you go, woman! II was to
bring home a gospel hymnbook found
in the road, you'd call it fad. It's
mighty singular that can't move
without you twitting and haunting me
Of being half idiot"'
We'll, what is it about palmistry?''
she asked.
ago, and the palmist told things so
straight that I got him to give me a
few lessons. As far as I know, you
never had your palm read
.And I don't think I will. It's too
much like fortune telling
But just let me take your hand and
look at what they call the life line. ]
want to see whether you are to live
to a good old age or not"
Mrs. BOwSer complied. and after q
moments study he scratched his head
and muttered:
well, that's mighty singular thing
and can't account for it. You are
going to live to be at least 80 years
Old
Yes. hope to-
And according to my life line SC
am II
'tAI the better"
But according to that criss-cros.
line there you are to be widow be-
fore you are 40
"Well?''
"And according to my criss-cross line
I'm to be a widower before I'm so. .
Then it seems that there's some
thing out of gear with the criss-cross
You'd better look at the lines on the
soles Of your feet and see II they won't
help you out II they don't you might
go to an astrologer during the full
moon and carrying black cat in your
pocket and a horseshoe over you.
heart
ssWoman. remember whom YOU are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
DEER FIGHT FOR TWO HOURS.
Bucks Finally Lock Horns and Are
Shot to End Suffering.

After fighting for two hours, two
male deer belonging to the Essex
county park commission locked horns
early today on the hillside paddock at
the South Mountain reservation, and
had to be shot to end their sufferings
1t is just a year ago since a dozen
manned bucks and does were found
on the reservation. Alonzo Church,
secretary to the park commission,
summoned DR.. Hornaday of the
Bronx Geological Garden, to solve the
mystery. He found that 1t was the
season when the larger bucks become
vicious, and q number Of them were
shot. This afternoon two other
bucks which had shown murderous
dispositions were also shot to insure
the safety of those that remained
South Orange IN. - Dispatch to
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
BOWSER HITS 1T.
He Can Always Dig Up . Weekly
Fad.

The Bowser cat sat on the hearth
winking and blinking.
The Bowser cricket had crept under
the piano to chirp.
Mrs. Bowser sat reading a book.
Mr.. BQwser sat reading his paper and
smoking.
It was as peaceful a household az
could be found in the state.
Suddenly
The cat ceased winking and blinking.
The cricket came of his chirp.
Mrs. Bowser looked up.
The cook fell down the cellar stairs
with a yell.
Mr.. Bowser hitched to the right
then to the left-then said:
Must be a mighty interesting book. /"
Fairly so,'' replied Mrs. Bowser
wouldn't want to lay it aside for
a few minutes to talk with me?'
''Why, of course, I was wondering
what made you SO quiet. How is the
Mexican situatfon?' ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

said.
No reply.
Have you got discouraged about
palmistry?"
He gurgled in his throat, but no
words came.
at was funny we didn't see q crisis
cross line indicating q tramp!" con-
tinued Mrs. Bowser. do you think
we missed 1t ?"
Ar. Bowser softly dabbed the hand
kerchief against his aching optic and
heaved a sigh. and the stars twinkled,
the big white moon looked down in
gentleness, and Mrs. Bowser slid into
the house and hunted up the arnicA
and a bundle of soft rags.-(Copyrfght
1913 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

and calls in shrieks to him long before he's to
hear And nobody all the mixed family knows him we'll
knows tender hand he hashow good is to him
the little mother whose heart swels and beneath
his stride coming home When gate
like M twilight don't need picture of the to know
him. know, because had much knowledge of such
NANNY own Dad. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

He isn't in the pcturebut it's good portrait of him just
the samehe sort of that everything he is glad
when he home Trap he dog knows just what kindly
roughng hand he hasjust how it feels his soft the
place that likes be rubbed the most 3d. the kitten, hasn't
had live long yet to know that he'll smoothing
palm down delicious fussng under his
little kid her mothers hip squrms and kicks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

The White House neither win
deny nor confirm the persistent
rumor that Miss Margaret Wilson's
engagement to DR.. Gilbert Horrax
Of Montclair, N. J., is soon to be an
nounced. DR.. y.orra- is to be one Of
the ushers 1T the marriage Of Miss
Jeegie Wilson and Francis B Sayxe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

F'riend-"I suppose this is even q moro
remarkable baby than the one you had
last year" Auto fiend-"Oh, you bet he
is! Far better model. Got a longer wheel
base, better pair Of lamps. and . very
much louder horn."-Judg0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-25
Osgood's Shop
Is A Winner
INITIAL DISPLAY BY THIS CON-
Germ IS MOST PLEAS.
ING.
ING

Osgood's, the little Main street
shop, whose growing popularity is
the talk Of the town. made its for
NAL display today of fall and winter
garments. The floor space was tau
ed to the utmost by the visitors that
thronged the shop today and the eX-
cellent display of goods met the ap'
proval of every one.
Goldenrod, autumn leaves, palms
and ferns formed an attractive and
appropriate back ground for the au'
tunn display, which in itself vice
with the autumnal tints in gorge
Gus splendor.
The color scheme of the window
decorating was the popular mahOG'
any combined with white, ScyeTa!
handsome garments in the cOlOrs be-
ing artistiCally displayed. Inside
the show cases showed color schemes
in Burgundy red and SAKE blue, a
new shade between Copenhagen
and Regent blue, which is becoming
vastly popular. Looking through
the display of dresses and gowns one
sees a bcwildering variety OF mate
rails in various cOtors, the ever
popular crepe de chene vieing in pop,
larity with the rich brocades in vel
vets and charmeuse; rich messaltnes
and crepe meteors. Nets and lace
also play an important part in the
dancing frockS.
The osgood firm carries the Sun
shine suits and coats and have this
year added the Smart Style gar
ments. The materials are ratine,
corded and plain silk poplin and
novelty tweeds. Many. of the styles
are manniSh, one model being an
exact reproduction of a mans suit,
including vest and pockets. The
skirt fastened down the front is
split several inches at the center.
The material is a mannssh hard fin
ish blue serge.
| The Osgood firm continues to car
iry the Knox tailored hats and a
wide variety Of dress and other tail
ored models Today Victrola rem
dered music during the afternoon
hours and potted plants were given
as souvenirs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-25
Produce Market.

WHEELING, W. Va. Sept. pa
New potatoes, bushei, $1.18; cabbage
per Dbl, $1.G5@1.75; sweet pottaocs,
bbl.. $1,000 200; yellow onions.
busheI, 1925; celery, 2S@3Oc; lem
ons, $5;5OG GOO; California plums,
SIPS; apples, fancy per bbl., $3.50 q
400; apples, choice, $S.OOG3.25; Gu
cumbers, hamper, $1.65; pears, per
bushel, $1.5O@1.75; tomatoes, home,
per bu., 5O@ Use; green beans, per
bushel, 6O@75c; plums, bushel. $1.7j
G2.OO; peaches, BIS. per bushel,
$1.S5; AS, per bushel, $1.9O; AA's,
per bushel, $2.15@2.25; parsley, doz
punches, ESQ Acc; corrots, doz., soc;
boets, Csc; Rocky gems, $500; Usage,
Use.
' ~