davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
Aged Lady Dead

Mrs. M. e. Hart, age G3 years,
died at her home near Manson last
Friday night. She was a widow
lady and had lived alone since tie
death OF her husband Several years
ago.
The interment was in the Liberty
graveyard, near Sharum.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
DR.. Ilamil Elected

In the annual convention of Rex.
all Druggists held in Little Rock
last week, DR.. w. K. Hamil of thus
city was honored by being elected
as general Advertising supervisor,
or director, for this state. An
honor worthily bestowed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
Win One, Lose One

w. II. Phipps took his basket
bali team to Naylor and Doniphan
last Friday and Saturday and in
the contests our boys won the game
from Naylor, 80 to 2s, but lost to
DonIphan, 2S to 90.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
FOR SALE

The Nick Frenken property y Is
Co.. .ola "J at a bargain. Block No.
Wclble survey-sI1e ol ,,; !oS'
i ',,v sovIso, g Has 7room dwelling
5c'>c. tSO>,''' large barn, good C',tsrn' .,,,1
cellar. Rue large garden ,nla IL '"SiI, ~iIl
os,'I'' o.,. .J sce me at once as same Will
be sou az az . Jos. II. DeClerk
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
ATTENTION LADIES

Millinery opening, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March 9th,
10th aud llth. Mrs. N. a. ChIlds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
Large or Small-We
10" Want Your Business

host interests of customers are always given first
M the steady growth of this bank is the best posi-
be- s1nSS s SSo 5o' s: ss.iS 6s6 sR9ie's SS oas
Our and our board of directors who keep in close
Capital and ooo made by the bank and that they are well
@ ss s s q 5 % % s Ssa, sssssss sSsss;
accordance win he welcomed We like to try to find out
not be 2,'1.' a 'I5ss need and help you to get /"
RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK
" .r'. r Rank that takes Care of its Customers
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03
Demand Drug Quality

''' failure Of customers to demand drug quality may have
results In buying medicinal drugs only those oi known
y ana potency should be accepted II you are not posted on
S quality you can exercise in purchasing by trading
"' only Che right kind are handled In trading with US you
CARE faryou
we charge nong extra for the quality OF ourgoods
"-' we do enjoy constantly increasing business because Of the
emphasis which vo place on QUALITY.
Let Us be Your Druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-03

ATTENTION LADIES
Millinery opening, Thursday,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. March 9th,
10th aud 18th. Mrs. y. A. Cbilds.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
BRITAIN INSULTS
US. BY INVADING
AMERICAN WATERS
ELAeRANr VIOLATION OF ALL
NEUTRALITY RIGHTS LIKELY
TO INCUR DRASTIC ACTION;
NEW CRISIS THREATENING

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.--Governor-
General Harrison of the Philippines to-
day reported to the State Department
that the American steamship Cebu yes
terday was held up by British tor
pedo-boat destroyer within American
territorial waters of the Philippines. a
mile and half off Carabao Island.
boarded by British officers and ex.
amined. The British boarders refused
TO explain their mysterious conduct.
The State Department is incensed
over the outrage. II Is fragrant and
deliberate violation of neutrality
rights, which, was entirely unneces-
sary and without purpose, as far as
known, and a vigorous protest to the
British government will be made inn
medlately.
President Wilson was siTer ample
powers by Congress- to deal effectively
with all such affairs. He is at the
summer capital, Shadow Lawn, but is
In close touch with Washington by
telegraph. He was given a full ac-
count of the outrage at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
TRAGEDY IN STRIKE

NEW YORK CITY. Sept. l2.-The
first tragedy OF the car-strike occurred
today when green crew in charge of
a surface car lost control of it and It
dashed down "a steep grade. striking
two jirneys, killing TWO persons out
right, iniuring nine, four probably Ia
tally.
The elevated aud subway services
are slightly improved over yesterday.
Governor Whitman and Mayor Nit
chel have taken every reasonable pre-
caution TO prevent outrages and the
police have been ordered to suppress
rioting with an iron hand. The militia
probably will not be needed
vs. President Samuel Gompers of the
A. +. of l. today is striving to estab,
Iish basis OF negotiation and settle
ment, but as last resort. he says
will order a general strike of all organ
ICED labor
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY
GAIETY'S ORCHESTRA

Nearly every person in ElLO enjoys
good music. Everyone who does finds
vast amount Of comfort In the splcn-
did orchestra that is part OF the equip
ment of the Gaicty Theatre
II is seldom. indeed. one finds "a mu-
sical organization OF the ability of this
ono In town Of 200 inhabitants. Poo.
pie who came TO the ROdcO this year.
from all parts OF the west. followed
the musical programs at the Gaiety
with interest, and many musical en-
thusiast from cities such as Reno, Sac
ramcnto. San Francisco. etc. had no
hesitancy In saying the Gai"'y orches-
ira was the equal of any other organi-
Za:ion Of similar size on tho wcFtcm
coast.
Through the summer months the
Gaicty Orchestra consisted only of five
members, but beginning Sept. 1st the
number was augmented to eight, and
will be retained during the fall and
winter.
An effort Will b. made To- change the
musical program three times each
week. but difficulty Is experienced in
getting suitable numbers for the diff
ternt themes of pictures received
every night. Understanding this, the
picture public viii overlook sameness
In the programs until further additions
are made to he theatres library
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
TEUTONS BLAST.
WAY FOR ARMIES,
RUMAN|ANS FLEE
KAiSER'S FORCES ADVANCING
WITH IRRESISTIBLE POWER,
oEMoLIsHiNG GREAT FORTS.
INHABITANTS TERRoRIzEO

AMSTERDAM. Hol.. Sept. l2.-To-
days dispatches from Berlin confirm
the news that the Eaiser's forces. in.
Guiding the Bulgarians. under the gen
ersl orders OF Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg. are bombnrding the Ruman.
ians and Russians on Il hundred-mile
front. preparatory To crossing the Dan.
ube in several places.
The artillery. including The i2-ccnti-
meter batteries. is concentrated on
Girgcvo. 50 miles south of Bucharest.
lemolishIn.s the "imprcgaablc" de
lenses, repeating the work done in
Belgium In the early days of the war.
GirgCvo Is in flames The conflagra-
tloR lights the sky for forty miles
around.
The teTroriLed Inhabitants or Girge.
yo have Ned aud thousaHus are pre-.
pairing to flee from Bucharest. which
is doomed II the Teutons cross the
DanIbe.
The artillery bombardmcnt Is almost
4 continuous roar of the big guns.
The TcutOns' march upon Bucharest,
with the Bulgarians in the vanguard
has been accomplished with almost in.
credible speed. hundreds OF the larg
est Rrupps have been transported IN
sections and set up along the lOO-miic
'ront Hundreds of aTmOred automo
biles, with QUiCkfircTs. arc with The
advaaCinE host.
The RumRnians and Russians will
.aakc their stand along the Danube \
decisive battle Is certain
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
BULGARIANS FLEE
ON STRUMA FRONT

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Buisarians
today are in full retreat. following
crushing defeat on the Slruma front,
in which both sides suffered enormous
losses.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
J. BULL AND JAPS.
AIRING BITTER.
FATE FOR CHINESE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2--AGvices
TO the State Department today indicate
beyond doubt Great Britain's TAR
reaching plans FOR trade war after
peace Is restored in Europe. These
plans cnIbOdy the vast extension Of
Britain's commercial power in China.
England has notified the Chinese
Foreign Office OF the establishment Of
a British chamber of commerce at
Mukdcn. ManChuTia. 80 cooperate with
the Japanese and British trade bodies
In other provinces
This news is regarded as significant.
in view OF the fact that Il comes OH
the heels of Japan's demands. II Is
evident that the AnglO-Iapancsc al.
lance has become increasingly strong.
r." Tcw trade coalition. backed by
the allied navy. 80 far includes Great
Britain. Russia and Japan.
No comment was Ohtainablc al the
State. Department
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
FOR COMMON USE,'
OWNERS OF RODEO.
WILLING To DEAL
PROPERTY WORTH $4,000 MAY
5E PURCHASED BY COUNTY
AT BARGAIN PRICE, Fer USE
OF PEOPLE. EXCLUSIVELY

Recognizing the general sentiment
for the public ownership of the Elko
Rodeo and County Fair, the owners OF
the Rodeo grounds and property have
intimatcd to The Independent. through
mutual friends. that. although they
have made sacrifices of money, time
and effort to give the public an annual
RodeO worthy OF general support. and
have achieved a fair measure OF sue
cess, besides proving that the Rodeo
easily can be developed into magnifi-
cent and money-making attraction,
they, too, recognize the advantage of
public ownership of the enterprise,
and probably would, for the common
good, entertain favorably a bid from
the county in n sum approximating
The outstanding STOCK uI the corpora
ton, probably not In excess OF 100000,
which is about half what the property
ia worth, and about a fifth of the
worth OF the property as a muney.mak-
Ing opportunity.
(Thars long sentence. but II states
the case)
Only Small Sum Needed.
10 Develop Fine Property
The owners have made no offer, hut
The Independent is assured they could
be induced TO receive onc--Only. how
ever. from the County, in behalf Of the
people. with view to the public own
CTship of the property IN fee simple
forever, exclusively for public use, by
cooperative development. for the gem
cral good
This will be regarded as good news,
for the Rodco Il, indeed n money
malsSr, ana only pubiic-spiyitcd men
could be expected 70 give up, at a sac
rific". m amusement monopoly that
Is demonstrated success, certain III
future 10 pay enormous dividends
BY the expenditure of about $4,000
not exceeding $4,000 maximum. the
County could develop tho Rodeo
grounds into an ideal place for the
great annual Fair. with the finest half
nile racc-tracl: in the United States.
Ey other means. easily available. funds
can bee obtained for the building of the
necessary accessories to accommodate
exhibits Of all kinds.
Enthusiasm fer Purchase
Assures lrmendiatc Success.
80 tAN'''aAt company Is tdllIllLGt
at $4,000 It's stock is being sold. but
the sales will probably be halted. mend,
ing the purchase of tho properly by
the county.
After the great Fair Of 1917, free
from debt, with the prestige Of uncx,
amplCd EwcCcsr s. N'iIh IN assured ftl.
ture. the County's Fair grounds would
he an asset worth upwards of SIOO. GOO.
II is said, and Of CyCT-incrnnsinu yaIua
II the deal goes through, as il seems
certain TO do. with so much enthusi.
/ asm FOR It, Il manager will DC
employed to begin work without delay.
. lie VIII have n big job, requiring six
or eight months Of steady. construc.
tive effort.
/ Tho aim Is for the County 10 provide
a great Fair of unparalleled variety
{ ana extent, lasting q full week with
, an attendance of at least $4,000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12

ate u Hinky Dink in the House. fetch.
ing home with great ecnt a small and
smelly pioc Of pork. with 4 string tied
to Il.
They will never vote to put Tiny
Tim in the Senate. whose sQucaly 1T
Ito voice would be entirely lost In the
thundcrstorms Of debate that are com.
ing IN thC next session
In the terrific Claah over the eight
hour railroad hill. the Tiny Tim would
have looked and acted like an ineN.
periCnCcd page, afraid Of the lightning
of the raging storm.
I'm the din Of that spectacular con.
test. when strong men of The old
Guard hOwlCd nnathema at the Proi
dent, there suddenly lowered figure
so Calnt. 80 determined In mlcn, 20
evidently ready for q fight. Western
style, or otherwise, that dead silence
cnsucd for moment At this instant
the measured and powerful voice Of
the NiCcPrCsidCnt remarked: "The
Chair recognizes Mr. pittmau. the Sen
atOr from Nevada"
Great Five.Minute Speech
Brings Victory for People.
Pittman then delivered the greatest
fiyeminutc speech heard I'm the Sen.
ate aimee the days of ingalls,. from n
standpoint Of effectiveness. when he
ceased speaking. the roll.Call was i'm.
pCrativcly demanded
Tho victory was won. the strike
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
HINKY DlNK AND TINY TIM
VOTE-HUATING WITH A VIM.
FI.FE-F0.FUM.lP-zU zIM

NcYada's erstw lille representative in
tho lower House Of Congress. o. man
named Roberts. who jumped his juh
In the face OF the railroad strike crisis
and hustled home" Is somewhere I'm
Elko County on Il g,im.shoo ,uur for
votes. Senator pittman. and even Mr..
Ncwlands, stayed on the works till the
last gun was fired, and Pittman l., com
ing home loaded with hOnors Tor Ne.
vada and himself
The mysterious Mir Roberts was aC-
companicd hiihcr by Il dapper little
gentleman named Snmmio Platt-~thc
Tom Thumb Of Nevada politics.
whose dinky little hat Is IN the rinE
for SENATOR. opposing the great rlu.
man. But a mouse may look at q
king, someone remarks.
Hinky Oink In the House
No Longer to Be Tolerated.
Our people are solid for Senator
Plttman. and they viii no longer toIcr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
Stark Fear Causes Dire Tragedy.
Lads Perform Like Adult Criminals

These two photographs. pub.
lished by courtesy Of the Carson
City News, will make your heart
ache. Here, indeed, is subject
for intensive study.
These are the poor, unfortunate
boys, Harold and Lynn LoveIace,
abandoned children, il and IL
years old, resPsetiVeIy. who re.
Gently murdered the beloved Car
son City sehooLteaeher, Professor
r. Thomas HamiI. at his cabin en-
his homestead ! few miles south
OF Twin Falls, Idaho.
Who was responsible for the
crime OF these boys7 They were
not, that's certain. They are
merely wild animals, unframed,
untaUeht, savage, cruel.
They know noth,ng Of home and
mother, God and 5undny-sehool.
Suspend judgment, sir! Study
the problem.
Think OF YOUR boy.
FEAR caused the trsaedy-fear
Of starvation, fear Of capture. II
is IamentasIe that Professor Ham
III did not better understand how
10 handle the two small culPrits.
Fear also NnPelied their flight,
Causing them to perform a prodi-
gious feat Of driving over the
rough mountain trails.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12

q worthy representative OF Nevada and
the West.
Mr.. Edwin F.. Game the Democratic
nominee for the House at Washington.
and Mr.. William Kennett, tho Demo.
cratic nominee for Clerk of the
supreme Court. left yesterday for Win.
nemucca and other places. where they
will extend their acquaintance with
the people.
Mr. Gaines popularity is growing
Cycry day.
Caine to Be Tower Of Strength
Tor American Workinomen.
The whole State press welcomes MIR.
Gaines candidacy. for everywhere the
people demand a REAL MAN in the
Housc-onc who Is strong and una.
fraid. who will fight to the last for
high principle. who will stay on the
job till the last roll.call. nor think Of
leaving Till the fight Is won.
Mr. Caine is RIGHT IN his Demo.
cratic principles. He viii be strong,
ardent supporter Of the President. He
VIII be u tower Of strength for the
Square Deal for labor. and he has nj.
ways fought valiantly for Justice for
tho worldngmen. special privilege to
none.
As Clerk Of the Supreme Court. Mr..
kenuctl viii reflect credit upon Elko.
his homo city and upon tho people OF
the state, who want the highest cfficl.
ency also I'm this office. Mr. Kenneth
Is peculiarly fitted for the position and
richly deserves tho esteem and support
OF all parties.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12

aycrtod Pcnrosc. smoot, sherman,
and others ragged yainly among them.
selves.
In the House. where pairing was inn
possible for abECntce6. Nevada was
without representative. The mys.
tgrious Mr.. Roberts had came home"
The battle was on at Washington.
even when he loft. getting hotter every
minute. and MIR. Roberts was some
where In Nevada. skirmishing for
votes.
Every Sta,c in tho Union Is proud
of Senator Pittman, recognizing him
as n National leader upon whom the
common people can absolutely depend.
Nevada is proulCst Of all
Mysterious Candidate
Somewhere Around Jarbidee.
Mr.. Roberts is reported to be at Jar.
bidgc. assuring the 200 odd miners Of
his fidelity and esteem. They are
hardly to be cajOlCd In the old style,
however. for Tho Independent circu.
laics in that district
Mr.. Viftt. vino stayed here yestcr.
day. Is figuring on putting up some
fences i'm this county, but doubtless
realizes that the ground Is stony and
hard. md barbod wire cntanglCmCnts
arc everywhere.
The people are SOLID for Pittman.
lie has made good. Ho has brought
high honor 20 the state and It's people
He Is statesman of splendid ability.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
UNPARALLELED TRAGEDY,
EXPLAINED BY PICTURES,
TEACHES A GRIM LESSON

During the absence of Professor
IIamill. the two abandoned boys wore
robbng his cabin. As he approached.
returning the younger lad covered him
with his own rifle which was loaded
with sOfl-nOsed bullets. He plrleyed
with them, telling them he was hungry
and appealing for something TO eat.
They agreed ne should be ted. sud
denly Mr.. Hguill grabbed the older
boy, holding him In front Of himself
and commanding he other 10 lay down
the Gun. The stru -giing boy whom he
held ordered he brother to shoot The
order wag instantly ob"yod. the bullet
striking MI I!amnl in the right eye.
passing through tho head. horribly mn
lilUtng il.
Tn" boys then looted the cabin, talk.
iuE The gun, provisions and money
rhry took NJ Humill's horse and
wagon and began wild and hazardous
ride over The mountains. The Sheriff
soon afterward began tie pursuit lie
thought he was trailing an insane man.
Tho chase lasted six days. covering 20
distance Of l2U miles.
The Sheriff was astOunded when The
iugi;iyys proved TO he the two boys.
iH'A "G!hl'ltu committing the uttu.
They were taken 10 Twin "i'alls and
charged with The crime by the cOron-
cT's jury. Their flight was marked by
robborica all the way. They had eight
guns and reyUIvers. which they had
stolen from ranch houses on their way.
The two boys were homeless. having
been abandoned. Thcy were tlcspcutn
and reckless.
This II a subject for scientific study.
The cause is easily recognized. The
cure involves problem. They are re.
dCCmablc. They are human. They
can think They will respond 10 kind.
ly treatment. They cannot he pun.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
WAR MAKER SUPREME

PARIS. FIR, Sept l2.-It was Of
ficiaily announced today that the Zea-
mis- cabinet of Greece has resigned,
and that Veuizelos. the war-maker, in
favor or the Allies. will assume the
premiership. Tie also will serve as
minister of war. This will make Ven
izelos dictator-general aver the destiny
OF Greece. Greece iS p-eparing to en-
ter the war at the earliest possible
moment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
RESULT IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Maine. Sept. l2 :
The Republicans won yes. (
, terday, on strictly local issues, :
, and despite the campaisnlng :
, of Hughes and Roosevelt. Re
, turns from 593 out of 635 pre-. :
cincts give Milliken. Rep. for
governor. 1902; Gov. Cur :
, iiss. Dem, G6.547.
, Other pluralities are CORES
, pOndingly high. The Republi. Z
, can gain WIS about 80 per- :
, cent over 1911; Demncratic :
Sain Z percent.
> The Republicans are Jubi-
, liant over the result. but admit
, that the victory was won on
, local Issues.
, The Democrats are well sat
, isfied with their gain of the
, Progressive vote. and say that
, President Wilson has q cinch
, If the Democrats gain through
, out the country The same per
, Centage of the Progressive
, vote.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12

I:30 y. Alarmed by the increas-
ing violence in connection with the car
mems strike, Chief Police Inspector
SchmiJtbergcr this afternoon ordered
the police TO shoot to kill if necessary
10 stop disorder
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
REWARD FOR LOST DOG

LOST.---A brown mastiff and bull
dog, about months old, white stripe
in face, named Prince. Last seen near
the w. u. tracks. Suitable reward II
returned 10 The Independent office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-02
WARTS DAT NIGcAH
BOUND ovA5.v SHE SAYS.

Just as Under Sheriff Kucker was
dropping into gentle doze. after having
perused his paper and smoked his after
breakfast pipe. this morning, he was
brought to the wide awake and atten-
tion BY the jangling Of the telephone
bell in the sheiiff's office Pulling
his number twelyes from their rest.
ing place on the top Of the desk. Ruck-
er gathered up the instrument and
shouted. "Hellota
Hello came the response in a
feminine voice "Am dis de sheruff's
office? 1t am? Well, wants to know
If can have trifflin, no count, lazy
niggah man rested and put under
bonds to de law to keep de peace and
let me striekly alone ! tell YOU, Mis-
tab Sherruff. is abs'luley skeered OF
my life from dat niggah, He is done
threatenin' and threatenin me all the
time. Just dis mawnin he done tole
me he'd cut off my blame haid
What's dat2 What's my name? New
ah you mine what my name is cooks
out heah and wants to know If you'll
arrest dat trifflin niggah and put de
law to him"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-02
HUMAN OSTRICH OF
HOLLAND is DEAD
By United Press.

by DDileo FTe5s-
London, June Hollands human
ostrich is dead
The Lancet leading British jour
nal OF medicine. in an exhaustive tech
nical treatise on "pica,s or human
craving for unnatural articles Of diet
announced today that a Dutch wharf
.iaborer recovered after attempting to
digest three pounds and eleven ounces
of hardware.
Discharged from the hospital, the
patient left behind a 5inch coal chisel
weighing eleven ounces and a large as
sortment Of coins, bolts. nuts. rivets,
wire nails, tin tacks, screws and hooks
and number Of small flints he had
swallowed.
Six months later he returned; suf-
fering weakness and loss of appetite.
symptoms which he evidenced on the
first visit
This time piece Of Tin plate and a
portion of slate pencil we're removed
from the patient and he Immediately
succeeded in evading the hospital at
tendants to swallow piece Of soap
and two ounces Of camphorated spir-
its.
Again he recovered and was remov-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-02
Case Dismissed.

IN the matter Of the state Of Okla.
homa vs.. VIII Chester. complaint
charging grand larceny filed with
Judge r. p. Moore, the case was dis.
missed by the court this morning up.
on instruction from the assistant coun-
~ attorney who stated insufficiency
Of evidence upon the part of the state
as the cause for dismissal. Chester
was arrested in Oklahoma City and
delivered to Grady county officers
yesterday. He was charged with ap.
propriating a couple of auto wheels
from the garage Of Boone and Rickerts
Of this city. The defendant was re-
leased from custody this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-02

Library bclurs. 10 6 and Z to o
Phone 1924.
Farmers bulletins IN the loan de
partment az the public library. Cop
fes win be sent free as long as the
supply lasts to any resident of the
United States on application to his
senator or representative In congress
or to the superintendent OF docu-
ments. gov ernment printing office,
Washington. d. c.. who has the bulle-
tins for sale at cents each.
Magazines, received at the Carnegie