davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

ter ne'ghborhoods. In some sections
however,, between 80 ard 90 per cent cf
a grocer's business is done IN the com
mo7ities enumerated In the fair price
lis.
Grocers are pleased with the mar
g'as hNed by the committee. Although
IN some instances the margins reduce
Their profits slightly. the grocers feel
that the public VII 40 longer suspect
them Of being prohteers, and the rn-
Tar dealers have been forced TO mod
ny thor practices and fall into line
with the fair dealers"
comparison of vnc FIRST fair price
list issued, on August "a, with that of
yesterday reveals that the groccrs are
now operating on q smaller percentage
OF profit general upward tendency
OF wholesale prices is manifested in
Comparison of thc two lists. The
margins have not been increased TO
maintain the grocers' percentage of
return on his investment, one dealer
pointed out yesterday. He added that
under present conditions the majority
of grocers are willing to accept 81
smaller return on their money if they
can aid in relieving the present crit
ical situation
Rice in Heavy Demand
In the list issued on August 2l. lima
beans were one cen. lower at whole
sale than at present. Rice has ad-
vanced fully two cents pound in
Wholesale price. Mr.. Amor declared
that there is an unusual demand for
rice at present The wholesale price of
-four was quoted at 6A to 6 p cents on
August q, while yesterdays maxi
mum was 7 lilo cents a pound Only
the price of American cheese has
registered a decline. dropping from
"a to 34l2 cents a pound to mini
mum of 33 Y cents.
AS predicted at the meeting of rep
rescntatives of the retail butchers
association with Arthur Williams on
Tuesday. the meat prices announced
by the fair price committee are from
two to four cents under those being
charged at most retail stores 1t is
understood that Mr.. Williams will see
to it that the new margins are OBJ
served
The Food Administrator declared
yesterday that the concerted efforts of
Federal, state and municipal authori-
ties have served to maintain the prices
at 2 firm level and have halted the
upward trend of the retail price mar
ket. Attorney General Palmer, on his
last visit to New York. when he ad-
dressed the Fair Price Committee, de-
clared that if the fight against the
high living cost could check the rising
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
tgalli-Curci Accuse.
Another Love Rival

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Mme. Amelia
GAlll-Curci, the grand opera singer.
to-day filed an amended bill in her
SUIT for divorce in the Superior Court,
alleging new charges of infdelitv
against Luigi 0. Curc, her husband.
IN her original bill Nine. Gall-Curci
alleged cruelty.
IN the latest amended bill she reit-
crates many of the allegations con
tanned IN the former at1idavits and adds
charge of alleged misconduct with
Mehssa Brown, of Fleischmanns, n.
l. deposition from Miss Brown,
who is not otherwise Identified, is now
on file in the Superior Court, but is
rApounded By court order and will not
be made public until the case is heard
~ October
Among tho other acts of infdelitv
alleged is Curcl's alleged misconduct
With thambermaid at Tulsa, Okla.
said to have been described by him as
"of ebony color, with beautiful black
eyes"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Direct Descendant of
Peter Stuyvesant Dies
Expires at Rye; VIII Be Buried
in Vault Where Ancestor
Rests

RYE, N. T., Aug. 29.--Hcnry Stuy-
vesant, cighty-two. q direct descendant
in the fifth generation Of Peter Stuy-
vesant, first Governor Of New Amster-
dam under Dutch rule died today AT
the home Of his nephew. Richard =
Wainwright, at Milton Point.
Mr.. Stnyvcsant was born in New
York city Oh the original site Of the
old Stuyvcsant homestead He spent
his early boyhood in Rye, where he
went to school. Mr.. Stuyvesant was
later engaged in the brokerage busi-
ness. During the Civi. War he was
paymaster Of the United States ship
Crusader. IN later years Mr. Stuy-
vcsant lived III retirement at his home
in Forest Avenue, Rye.
Tho funeral service viii be held
Sunday at st. Mark's-in-tho- Bouwcrie.
Tenth Street and Second Avenue. New
York City He VIII be buried in the
vault under the church. where Peter
Stuyvesant and many oth,~ of Harry
Stuyvesants ancestors are inferred.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Material Reduction in 90
Days Is Predicted by
Judge Amcs, Leader of
Governments Campaign
Governors Assure Help
State Executives Call on
People to Spur Produc-
ton and Z ono m Z G
Ncw Yorh Trib1ne
Jp0rhin atom Rurc0u

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-An ulti-
food prices is the aim of the Depart
ment of Justice, Assistant Attorney
General Ames, in charge Of the govern
ment's campaign against the high cost
ference with the Governors of SIX
states to-day. Judge Ames predicted
that material reductions would take
place within the next ninety days.
The Governors in conference with
President Wilson and Attorney General
Palmer gave assurances that every
state agency would be placed at the
disposal of the government in its eff
fort to bring down the high cost of
living. They constituted a committee
appointed at the recent meeting of all
Governors at Salt Lake City.
statement issued by the committee
of Governors, following their confer
ence to-day, said it was clear:
81. That all the people of the ma
ton and all organizations should
Immediately cooperate for the pur-
pose Of increasing the production of
the necesSaries of life.
SO. That economy in consumption
and care in purchasing the neces-
saries of life are equally important
with production.
3. That every agency of the Fed
eral and state governments should
cooperate forthwith to prevent prof
lteerlng.'
The Governors who attended the CON
ferences to-day were Thomas f. Camp
bell, of Arizona; C. Z. Miliken, OF
Maine; j. A. A. Burnquist, of Mime
sofa; +. D. Gardner, of Missouri; Will
lam c. Sproul, of sylvania, anc
r. A. Cooper, of South Carolina. Gov
ernor Stewart, of Montana, was repre-
sented by Lieutenant Governor Nc
Dowel.
Reductions already nave hccn forced
IN many localities, including New York
Tennessee and Idaho" SAID Judge Ames
after his meeting with the Governors
"A big drop IL hog prices which oc-
CURED yesterday at Chicago was one
indication OF the effect Of the govern
ment's campaign. Another is the gen
eral decrease in prices of securities OF
companies dealing in food products and
clothes Prices viii continue on the
down grade from this time forward.
Judge Ames said the Department of
Justice already is busy gathering cvi-
dence Of protitecrng by wholesalers
and retailers all over the country, and
that indictments will be sought as soon
as the extensions to the food control
law making profiteering punishable by
$4,000 fine and two years imprison-
ment are finally enacted by CONGRESS-
he Attorney General has assured
us said the statement issued by the
Governors tonight, that he will pur-
sue under existing and proposed lsws
ali profteors
"While the Attorney General ex-
pressed desire TO rely upon the as
sistance OF community efforts in the
direction of the elimination of prof
iteerlng, through local far price com
mltteess he cave assurance that when
such efforts were not forthcoming and
results were not satisfactory his de-
partment would handle these questions
directly"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
OBITI AIRY NOTES

lttpMAS WILLIAMS so,,...-.
member Of the firm Of smith s W. =
dealers IN flour and tea Gics: if...-f ms
short illness -'' 'ii .
HANS FYLfER. thirty-o7e q .o-...
the Canadian Engineers. d,et '''eanf IN
military hospital at Mont-osi C,-,,.5' ~. d
result o. wounds received in a..,- W ''e
Reant tvlleT first went t. F-ar.e ....., ''r-
a r. r.. and upon h;s Discharge f~.. Nts
Chl'ed states army. after suira-,,.,. ne
seFere wounds he reeniisteJ ui-, +bo C.
haaian forces and returned 10 France d.
tFaht fy had lived in B,ookf,, s .
years, at 1863 Nelson Street 'l IN
ARTHUR BRAASCH. ffr,-t7.o ID.
ma lnah u act4rer. died Thursday at his -
~ jefferson Avenue. Brool i,, N0,,e.
Eraasch r n inherited the bushes OF William r
+ Braasch & Son from his fatho~ IL -i {
a member ot the Vehicle Manufac,sre-s.
sociation of New York rs A.
MRS. MARGARET GRIFFIN .
George I. Griffin. rromineni n, h',.;,,are 80 a.
politics in Dobhs Ferry. \ ana
the Dobbs Ferry Hospital following a., er 80. IN
uoI. Mrs. Griffin Is survived B.. bs, s.s
band and three children. ''7' nus
BREWSTER R. BURR. ebar.er ..-,
OF Aloyone lodge f. and A N d.. '.e''.'F'
Day pi.' d. ms nome N Commact. T. N.
f'Nfr was member of an .id ior,. 1s,.-
family. At one time he va. fs, sand
Of Huntington. l. I. 'ol.e''o'
MR. MRS. LIZZIE :. BAKER coNABfVs
her home in Greenwich. Conn -'lsIs pl =
dlsease. She formerly was pre.,de-, ~ a.
hlnf Daughters Memorial Sef.l.. 80 'o'
was connected with NV ,sf CIV 'e,.'. 'on
lnen{ NJ h%nsc Ti NJ. Conabses formerly hsss
a' oIo Ne., i4'ih Street. New York Cits
ROBERT W ROl-sz s.,.,-o..
censed weigher and inspe,.o~ 20 :, !" l'-
YORK Produce f.xchanGe. who h,.-5les Nv 'lS
greater part Of the Belgian ~el,as r,.l
q1ed Thursday at his home. IN l.-.y s,iaS' ,'l.''
n ne wa was membeer Of Enterpriso Ioaee a.
Elks and several other frate-ral ora. 'ne
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
JOHN +. JOHNSON

GREENWICH, Conn. AK. .,
John Frsnkli" johnson. ff.y-ni,o ,.
Mobile, Ala, IS dead hcre aft4r t-
illness He came he1e two v.eok.
70 recuperatc from n recent
Mr. johnson wss the manuai .rs,-..
teacher IN fairhope Scaooi. Fsi-s.-.i
Ala.' which was founded by his ,-,
Mrs Marietta p. Johnson. wlo d..
the scnooi, Mrs. Johnson T. also '-e-' ,s-
nected with .he Edgewood Sctosi 5e.- sp,'.
and during tho sumner has se., 49,
d1c,ing sumner classes on tfo os...-
OF r. b. Close. Mr.. Johnson s..
vlyed by his wife, sister and one 81,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
MICHAEL L. MOORE

KINGSTON, \. \. Aug. 29.-Mjchael
+. Moore. eighty, formerly active in
Brooklyn politics of the Gravesend and
Coney Island district, is dead at his
home here after a long illness. Until
twenty years ago, when he established
the N. L. Moore Bronze Works here.
Mr.. Moore was res;dent of Brooklyn.
Mr. Moore was one of those who fought
John Y. Mckane, the political boss of
the Coney Island district when McKane
tlouted injunctions issued against him
by the courts. About ten years ago
Mr.. Moore retired from business.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Frozen Fish Holdings in
arehouses Are Decreas;no

" WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Frozen
nsh held in storage August / 5 amounted
to 64,140,l73 pounds, compared to
S2,o9i,79S at the same time last wear.
the monthly report bureau of the mar
NetS of the Department of Agriculture
shows. The holdings of cured herring
amounted to 30,27l,216 pounds, com
pared TO 27 ,290409 pounds on August
l5 1918, and the holdings of mid
cured salmon amounted to 9.347 .623
pounds. compared with SIPS, ,523 pounds
last year
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

His father. William J. Anaers
president Of the Brooklyn w, ,'
Manufacturing Company. and ~ alsR
vas also connected with thai e,,s sea
Anderson spent three year. IN ~ er.
fornia. where he contracted ,ra.,'.''- AL
and returned to Brooklyn las. ia,
Mr. Anderson was ine,nbe~ 80 icr.
University Club Of Broo.,s, ne
american Association Of Electr,c,, re
gineers and the Bedford brarcb ,'ai - ~ IN.
!. II G. A. y" % t7s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
ALBERT CHAMBERS

Albert Chambers, pioneer pharmacist
at Coney Island died yesterday from
apoplexy at his home, Surf Avenue
and West Fifth Street, Brooklyn. He
was sixty years old and had served as
justice of the peace and as chief of the
Gravesend Volunteer Fire Departments
tie had not been we'll for nearly year
and spent last winter in Florida on
account of the condition of his health.
A widow survives him. Funeral ser
vices viii be held tomorrow evening
at his late home.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30


The apples are large white slicec
dried apples. and will be sold by the
tifty-pound case for 50, The prunes
are of the large Queen variety, anC
Will also be sold by the case, fifty
pounds for So The jams are described
as Australian jams, consisting OF 81
per cent. cane sugar and 65 per cent
fruit. The peaches will be sold By the
case only, fifty pounds for $3.50. Dep
uty Commissioner of Markets Edwin
j. OMalley said that the asparagus
was the best on the market, the stark
being large and tender. The cocoa
Hershey companies. 1t will be sold
by the case, twenty-four cans for
1884.
DR.. Day said that Thursdays busi-
ness totalled only 100000 because OF
the large number of schools which
were without supplies for the greater
part of the day. With the bargcs at
work yesterday the stocks were replcn-
ishcd and the sales total scared to be
tween $4,000 and 100000. More than
S470.0 600 worth of foodstuffs have been
sold by the city since the opening of
the sale on August 21, Mr.. O'Malley
said.
In rcfutation of the reports that
some Of the schools in the Jewish
ghborhoods have been doing little
business DR.. Day cited P. S. 159, at
Crescent Street and Pitkin Avenue
where more than $4,000 worth of busi-
ness has been done daily. He COM
mended the cashier, Leo K. Mayer, and
julius GO0dstlen, the assistant, for the
efficient system they had installed.
The demand for army food in Queens
resulted IN the opening of five addi-
tional schools yesterday.
Want Army Blankets
Deputy Commissioner O'Malley ex-
pressed keen disappointment yesterda,
over the announcement that municipal.
tiles will not be able to purchase arm,
blankets. He said he had ordered 12O,
600 of them, and number of inquiries
were being received daily. He received
letter yesterday from the City Pur.
chasing Board of Paterson, N. j.. ask
ing his cooperation in an effort tc
cause the army surplus supplies bu
reau to alter its policy.
Captain j. G.. Hcbbewaithe. il
charge of finance and transportation !,
the zone surplus property office here
declared yesterday that he has request
ed officials fixing the prices of army
food to cut down the price of canned
tomatoes to six cents. He said that re
ports have reached him chain stores
are underselling the public schools il
some sections of the city. Captain
Eebblewaithe said that enough store.
are now III the supply bases in this dis
trict to fill the city's entire first order
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON

William Harrington Anderson. thirty.
an electrical engineer formerly EN-
ployed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, died Thursday from influenza
after long illness. Mr.. Anderson was
born IN Brooklyn and educated at Cor
nell University. He was an engineer
for the Public Service Commission also.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
List Of "Fair Prices''
For Buyers Guidance

FOLLOWING is the list of fair
prices fixed by the Ear Price
Committee TO be used by housewives
as guide in making purchases to-
day:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
M lEAT'.

price tide, the markets would even
tually sag.
Hoarding is fast becoming lost
art, Mr.. Williams said yesterday. Deal
ers with large holdings for speculative
purposes are being made to understand
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
BIRTHS

kA ARMEL-Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Karmel.
oApelhamwood n. Y. announce the birth
or - daughter at Dr.. Nilsen's Sanitariurn.
- West 9Oth St, on Aug Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
MARRIAGES

SWOYER-HELFENST - Mrs ross;o
lfefenstein announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Edythe Morris. to Alfred p
Swoyer on Aug. 2S. in New York Ci:y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
SAIMFRNICuT- o.. u-.s..-

1919, At Siifton Spring Sa,,..',...,, = V
,MyrNlnne Leason. dearly believed sif.
william G. Sanmeruioht it nsr .-,h yea.
unera service on Saturday aar g.
'l9. al = p m. a. her late residence $50
oeNery road. Brooklyn ln'eIment a con
venence OF family. Phiisd.f.f.s Hsr~,.
burg. Pittsburgh and K!ltanrinx Penn
papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

TRAP At Flushing \ y on lnt-. lay.
Aug. y George beloved hlshari af Aic~
r9pp ~ the 6ith Yeas rf ha a.r Esia-
tNes and friends are re f.4 .r.i.ri
- attend the funeral .sr.... . late
residence if' An.lfs st.. fllH J.
on SATURDAY. Aug. al. ~ L. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
ROUsE-On Mndnesa..

III
robert W. beloved husband ef Dolly
Rouse 'nee Miles, RELATIVE and friend
slso q. ,..ft .htniefprisr :, LODI 49, a A NJ
SCOTTISH Rte Valley r .iers Cr, s.aa
Temple A A. O \ a-.-.-'
napier, Rchiie l.o.lgc =,
Jersey City Lodve ,fl 2 % T. a
invited 70 attend fsrcra ar,.cs d, b
,4ie residence. loc N.ren a.. Je-,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Luckings, Bender & Schultz Icc

NbERT * kERS-Chape g. Show Rooms
OIL Amsterdam Ave. Tel. 295 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

SHEA On Aug = 1919 Ctherae. ie-
loved wife Of The late John J. SHEA fa-
neral from her late re+iaer-e 8-f etef-
keqniem mass a. Si Thersss'- Church.
Siasson ave. and Sterling a. $3.50
a. m lnterment following at Calvary
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

STtfNEsANT-On August e. at Tie reel
cence Of has nephew. Richard T Wain-
wright. At Rye X Y. Henry si.srlsl,t.
son of the late Nicholas stlssessf.. Iu-
neral services Will be held 10 MARX s-
.n-ine- Bonweric. 10th 81. Wet ol I'D al-
@%ew % York City. on sunday Ass Isl u. at
30 y. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

The following commodities will be
added to those now on sale:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

10 o'clock in the morning until in the
afternoon.
New Commodities
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

WEBER On Aug .s l.la E.h be-
loved vic OF Emil Nra.- and Alma
"eber daughter funeia m te is.e
Iesidence 90 Ia ST.. hrn...n. --l4f-
day AT > =. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

WHEELER -Arnes a. wife of 10orrc y.
WI Ter o. Bridgeport C,rr a- s..a-.
Wash. on sunday. Aug. 81 f.it Funeral
snf> lcrs al her home IA.. nt
bridgeport. Conn. o. Saturday A4s .t
@i . T. m kindly omit foDcf
WILLIAMS On Aug -. Cha eIfr Will
'ars. wife Of Benjamin J " -smt tl-
neral ~ convenience Of fanny. inter-
nlent Wood!awn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

Sfl MOI On Aug. r. Edward. beloved
husband of Margaret Dowre, f,,n .rs'
from his late residence 48- East i5ssh
on SATURDAY Mass of ~eauienl a,
the Church Of Sts. Peter and Paul al
10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

New Victor Record. demon.
ssrated at all dealers on the
ist of each month
~Victrola" is the Registered
Trademark Of the Victor Taking
Machine Company designating
the products Of this Company
only.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
PIrTA ~

f1iN aA-James Osborne sor .- C.s-re
','.u 49,. NE ,%'e a saes Ha.i l--.s.a sddea.
age. while with his aunt. alr. f..y
" 'shburn. Of Onteora pait. t....., ,s
returned from PROLONGED t RI
American Red Cross in frarr. Txiya
services we're held I'll Buffalo =
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

HOWARD -Margaret A. late Of WHIT
A9%atd h9gaat : : T9a Ssia at the H9teI san Reno
residence. the San Reno. Central ps~e
West and 10Th St. on Saturday. August
~, at 80 ii. m. thence to the Ch'Ir,h
oi the G1ss sed Sacrament. West Isl IT..
where solemn requiem mass viii he
offered TO- he repose of her soul. Iator-
ment WooGlawn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-21


To the Churches and S. Schools:
This is TO inform you that Rev. A.
Loveace. oil Murphysboro. wishes
TO enter the National Baptist Theo-
logical Training School on NoA.
18TH. the date set for opening this
great school which IS iostered by
the National Baptist Convention.
Unincorporafed He needs as
sistsnce and only asks ttat the
churches and 5. ). assist him in
securing an education. | there
fore. as Modsrs-or OF the Mt. Olive
Baptist Association and trustee
from Illinois OF this Training
School. located in Nashville,
Tenn, contribute jointly the small
sum OF 81 90 per month toward
assisting this young man in paying
his way through college. Unity
Baptist church and s. s.. have
voted to give 81 90 per month.
We desire and hope every church.
and auxiliary will willingly con-
tribute for TINS purpose. Help
Southern Limos share some credit
with other states in sending some
one to this great school as it must
be supported. Rev. Loveiace.
leaves next week.
pIea.e indicate hiough the col
umns al this paper how much you
are going to give
Rev. Thos. Morris. pastor OF
Antioch Baptist church. Metropo-
lis. says he is willing to go record
as one who will give 81 co per
month for his church This a.
mount can be lifted as an after col
lection or by giving sc per Sun
day. The time is At hand when
we must help . struggling brother
and sister.
Youts brothefiy.
b. mcCrafy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-21

Panama Is the oldest city on this
continent Inhabited by white men. and
Is the great curiosity shop Of America.
George A. Miller writes. in his book
"ProwiIng About Panama" Some OF
the cities Of the canal zone are among
the cleanest and healthiest on earth.
but Iaziness.. shiftie<sness and inef-
hcIency are In full sway In Panama.
Economic waste meets. the prowler at
every step.
Probably Psnamapians had less op-
porfunities than citizens Of some OF
the other cities ~ learn advancement
In these lines. due to the fact that
they were on the defense against the
encroachment of .conquerors for past
centuries. It's author says. Not until
the present republic was set mp. under
the protection OF the United States,
was the city any better than an outcast
Of the world.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-21
Chair Rally.

There will be a chair rally at
the Unity Baptist church. Brook
port. the 8. Sunday in December.
Every member and friend is asked
to bring or send a chair on or be :
fore the day specified. You are.
asked to give nice. strong stool
bottom chair TO aid small strugg-
lirg membership in seating their
church. This is to the members
and friends in Chicago and else
where. Write your name and adj
dress en- piece OF paper and paste
same under bottom of chair and
same will be recorded for publ
cation Mrs. Ida Martin is chair
man OF this committee. A pro-
gram will be rendered at night on
this occasion and cream will be
served in the basement by the
committee. Come and make this
what it should be.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-21
LII. Of FI.h.. In Captivity.

Records NJ the length Of life Of
fishes In captivity a, the aquarium
taken from q book kept By Mr.. De
Eyse are: Channel or spotted catfish,
and Mississippi catfish. I'VE years;
horned pout. two years: yellow and
mud catfish. three years; carp. tstln
ilvfng). ak ye~rs: mirror carp and
leather carp. four yesrs; ssiahsh In
numerous varieties. ten gears: COIN
mon eeis. six years; salfnon. trout.
whitensh. grsyiings. six years: round
whitensh. Ave years: onlnnst salmon.
s,eeIhead trout. four years: rainbow
trout and brown trout. ive years; east.
ern mud minnows or rockfsh. one rear |:
calico bass. seven years. and rock
bass tstili living. seven years; small
mouthed black bass (ssin living). elev.
an years: red-breastcd sunhsih. three
years: sand pike. three years: yellow
perch. two years; sea catfish tstili iiv.
ing). seven years: bluehsh. two and
nne-haif years: white perch tstiil Nv
lng). seven years; percy, four years !.
sea drum. str and one-hnif years !:
blackfish or iautog. eight years; houn-
der. six months; winter nonnder. Que
year: hermit spadefoot toad, sir
months: American toad raised from
egg. one year: buIlfrog. two years
leopard frog. two years; green froS
and wood frog. two years: salt marsh
frog. eight months: Florida tree frogs.
one year: mud puppies. I'VE years
ling. Ave years: sand shark, two years
blind salamander. one year. giant sal
amander of japan tstill living). ten
years: Pacific green turtle. fifteen
years: harbor seal. eight years: harp
seal. three months; Alaska fur seal.
eight months: West Indian seal. eight
months: West Indian seal. Ave years
elephant seal. nine months, and Call
fornia sea lion. eleven months (s'lli
living).