davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
25 BISHOPS HERE
FOR CONSIDERATION
Distinguished Gathering at
Cathedral To-day HOnOrs
Bishop Manning.

Taking part in the ecclesiastical cere-
monies incident to the conservation OF
the Rev. DR.. William 7. Manning as
tenth Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese OF
New York this morning will be twenty
five fellow bishops, nearly three hun
dred clersymen of the Episcopal church,
and scores Of representative clergy Of
other evangelical denominations. The
laity also will be represented by dis
tinguished professional men, financiers,
merchants and manufacturers, soldiers
and statesmen.
The service. expected to be the most
impressive ceremony OF the kind ever
witnessed in New York. will be held In
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine at
10 80 o'clock this morning. The de-
tailed programme for the occasion has
been printed already by THE New
YORK HERALD. Chief OF the three con-
secrating prelates will be the presiding
bishop. the Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle, who is the oldest Anglican Bishop
in the world. He was DR.. Mannings
personal choice for the performance of
this sacred rite. Bishop Tuttle has been
a member Of the episcopate fifty-four
years. During that busy period he has
assisted in the conservation of eighty
prelates. Assisting Bishop Tuttle in the
conservation ritual will be Bishop Boyd
Vincent of southern Ohio. and Bishop
William Lawrence Of Massachusetts,.
This will be the first conservation
service for a New York bishop TO be
solemnized in the still unfinished Ca
thedral. though several missionary
bishops have been consecrated therein.
Bishop Greer was invested with the
insignia OF his sacred office in st.
Bartholomew Church. and Bishop
Burch, the immediate predecessor OF
Bishop Manning. was consecrated In
Grace Church.
Apart from the spectacular solemni-
ties attending the conservation of the
new Bishop the interest Of clerics and
laity of the diocese centres largely in
the declaration Of policy which he is
expected to make when he delivers his
initial address as Bishop In opening the
sessions OF the dioces san convention this
afternoon In Synod Hall.
1t is generally assumed that Bishop
Manning will ask for the election OF one
and perhaps two suffragan bishops 70
assist him In administering the growing
work Of the diocese. Should he make
such a request the election of a suffra-
gan bishop or bishops probably will be
undertaken by the convention to-mor
row.
Among the many clergymen who
have been mentioned as possible selec-
tions to become the immediate coadju-
tors of the newly consecrated prelate
are the Rev DIR. w. w. Bellinger, the
Rev. Milo II. Gates and the Rev. Jo-
seph P. McComas, all Wears OF Trinity
parish the Rev. DR.. Edward c. Chur-
ley, historiographer of the general con-
vention and chairman Of the New York
diocesan publicity committee, and the
Rev. DR.. William Fl. Pott OF the Eps-
copal Church Of Clifton, Staten Island,
and formerly Archdeacon of the diocese.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
THREE IN TRAP SET
FOR POSTAL THIEVES
Stolen Money Orders Sent for
Tickets, Refund Demanded.

Samuel Friedlander, Jerome Goldberg
ana Moses Altman, who we're arrested
Monday by postal inspectors and
charged with being implicated in the theft
Of 444 money order blanks, some OF
which have been cashed, were arraigned
yesterday before United States Commits
sioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock in the Fed
eral District Court. Bail for Fried
lander and Goldberg was fixed at s2o.-
900. Altmans bond was set at 1000.
According to Postal Inspectors Butler
and Smith, who. with Detective Edward
A. Gompers. made the arrests, it is
charged that the men stole 44a postal
order blanks from three post office sub
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
ST. REGIS HOTEL PLANS
AN IS STORY EXTENSION
Lessee Haan Also Has Moder-
ate Price Policy in Mind.

An eighteen story extension involv.
Ing an outlay OF $1,000. 900 to $3.50, 900
has been projected for the st. Regis
l.otel, according TO announcement yes
iorday by r. NJ. Ham, lessee OF the
hotel which is owned by the AstCr
estate. Plans, IL was i'd. would be
completed during the summer. and con-
struction begun by December or Janu-
ary. The dimensions of the extension.
which will face on Fifty-fifth street,
are 15x10O.
In addition TO $50 guest rooms. with
baths. Mr.. Haan said the first floor
would include q new dining room,
double the capacity of the present palm
room, and a new ballroom.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

James Clark. chicken fancler. Of the
Midway Green section of New Jersey,
complained to the police in Matawan
y YESTERDAY that he was victimIzed Sun
day night BY the most exasperating
thief now at large His tale ran some
thing like this:
4 friend prevailed on Clark recently
to purchase six expensive birds. He
look them home in a crate de luxe and
had an extra special coop built for them
out where they could see his other
chickens ard yet not be required TO mix
with them socially. Inasmuch as the
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
HIS SOCIETY CHICKS VANISH,
ALSORABBIT HOUND GUARD
And Also the Extra Special Coop Which Jersey Fancier
Had Bought to Safeguard His Birds-Every-
thing Goes in Night and No Clues.

new birds had cost eonsid cradle Clark
bought trained rabbit hound TO guard
them. He chained the hound 10 the
now coop as usual SUNDAY night and
went to bed.
Well, what Them asked the Chief
OF Police.
Il looked out the window yesterday
morning" said Clark. "7'he new coop
wasn't where II should have been. !
went out TO search for it. but u was
gone and with il had disappeared the
six chickens and the hound, as we'll as
tn" lock and chain that held him to the
coop"
Clues, &C., are lacking.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
EDISON'S QUERIES?
Letters. Arts and Sciences Only
Things Needed to Get Job
With the Inventor
DIG OUT ENCYCLOPEDIA
What Are Rubber. Prunes,
Shellac and Porcelain Made
Fr0m-Wh0 Was Solon?

The list of questions which Thoma
A. Edison asked young college men
who applied to him for positions to
answer before he would put them on
the payroll at his West Orange plant
at $3.50 a month. was made public yes
terday by one of the rejected appli-
cants. The fact that SO many who
sought employment failed to give cor
rect answers caused Mr. Edison TO an
nounce his belief that college men are
amazingly ignorant" The questions
were designed to test the general know
ledge of the candidate for "manufac-
turing development work under Mr..
Edison's direction These are the things
the applicant was asked about:
Who discovered how TO vulcanizc
rubber?
What do we get shellac from?
Who invented printing?
Where do we get our prunes?
Who invented the modern paper maxi
ing machine?
Where do we get our domestic sar-
dimes?
Who invented the cotton gin?
Who was the most famous violin
maker?
Who wrote Don Quixote?
Who wrote Les Mserables?
Who wrote the opera Travatore?
Who was called 1.-The father of Amer
lean railways?'
Who was PiZarro?
Who was Simon Bolivar?
Who was Solon?
Who was .Ionn Hancock?
Who was Harrihal?
Who was Paul Revere?
yTyt
die?
Who discovered the Pacific Ocean?
Who was the founder of THE NEW
York HERALD?
Where is Labrador?
Where is Helena?
Where is Tallahassee?
Where Is Copenhagen?
Where is Manchuria?
What is the capital of Pennsylvania?
Where is Spitzbergen?
Where is Magdalena Bay?
What is the highest mountain in the
world?
What is the longest river in the
world?
In the ocean?
What is the greatest rise Of tide in
feet found along the North American
coast?
Where was Napoleon born?
Where was Lincoln born?
Who was Francis Marion?
OF what are violin strings made?
Who wrote Home. Sweet Home?
What musical instrument do you
play?
What newspapers and magazines do
YOU read?
OF what is po~ celain made?
What substances are used l., the
manufacture of sulphuric acid?
What voltage Is used in street cars?
What are the ingredients OF good
white paint?
How is celluloid made?
What States produce phosphates
What is pig iron?
What Is the hardest known wood?
What kind of wood Is used for axe
handles?
What kind Of wood is used for kero-
sene oil barrels?
IN what part Of the world does il
rever rain?
Name the countries bordering on
France.
Bound the State of West Virginia
Where is the largest telescope in the
world located?
Who invented logarithms?
Where do we get benzol?
What is a monsoon?
How much is a troy ounce Of gold
worth?
At what speed does light travel?
What IL the best grade OF cotton
grown?
with what substance is radium al
ways associated?
How far is the earth from the sun?
What is the distance OF the shortest
rail route between New York and San
Francisco?
How far is 1t by ordinary ocean routes
between New York and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

MRS. CHARLES B.
ALEXANDER, who
heads the reception
committee Of the
League of Political
Education, which will
welcome New York
ers to the dedication
Of New York's Town
Hall, one of the finest
speaking auditoriums
in the city, which
takes place January
IA to Is in West
Twenty-third Street.
Right "sTARvA.
TON" The latest
bit of modelling by
Onorio Ruotolo, the
skilled 1talian-Ameri-
can sculptor, which
was designed and exc
cuted as an appeal for
help in behalf of the
thousands of starving
children in Europe.
Underwood
Left A N E w
YEARS DAY HIKE
by the m o u n t "a in
climbing enthusiasts
OF Seattle and Ia
coma in the Mount
Rainier N a t j onal
Park. Here's over
fifty of the hardy
climbers on snow
shoes and skis break
ing trail through the
deep snow on their
way to the storm
buried inn at Para
disc Valley.
r. L. Gltson
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
20

Lotion THE STEPS
OF A NEW WORLD.
A smiling little Czecho-
Slovak maiden in her
quaint and picturesque
native costume and car
rying a typical pack
resting on the steps of
an Ellis Island building
while her parents plead
their case with the i'm
migration officials. Will
Uncle Sam forbid the
United States to thou
sands of similar folk
who are emigrating to
America in greater
numbers than ever, or
are the in com ng
hordes to continue?
Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
&C.,

SOLVING THE TRANS
PORTATION PROBLEM
in two widely separated
corners of the globe. On
the left-an enterprising
Uruguay lad operates a
sheep drawn bus through
the parks of Montevideo at
a profit to himself and with
joy to his young pas
sengers. Below-a youth
full "Al Smith," of Rock
land, Me-, goes into the
trucking business with a
pair of three-months-old
steers and a broken-down
one-hoss shay. His print
tive water wagon is used
in carrying water to his
dads cattle.
Galloway Underwood.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

attended the educational conference
at Paris Thursday and reports a
nice time.-J. 4. Butler and wife
called on A. b. Atkins Thursday and
in company with him and his wife
and little son motored over to Sui
phur Well. They report a nice trip,
u. T. Butler and wife had quite
a number of guests Sunday afternoon
and in the number was Buford Din
kins and wife and little son of Nc
Kenzie, Harrison Butler and family
of Paris, Mrs. Bette Smith of Como.
Uncle Billie Underwood and wife of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

relatives here.-G. E. jackson of
Nashville arrived here Wednesday to
visit relatives a few days.-Mrs. J..
@. Adams was in Paris Thursday on
business.-Mrs, Beetles Byrns of
Mayfield, formerly Miss Lena Ed
wards, visited Miss Verna Littleton
this Week.-Mrs. Verna Lttleton was
in Paris one day last week.-Miss
Beulah Cecil Douglass of Paris is
the guest of Miss Grace McSwain.-
Come see our fall line of millinery
for styles and values Crawford Cat
lin Co.-Miss Geneva Trevathan of
Hardin is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Mildred Crawford.--O. A. Har-
ker and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Hewett and children of Car
bondale, ILL.,, spent Saturday at the
Sulphur Well. Mr.. Hewett and fam
lily left Monday for their home, MAX
ing the trip by automobile.-Mrs
Mollie Ethridge of Paris is the guest
of relatives here this Week.-Mrs.
Frances Wilkinson has returned from
a few days visit with Miss Hannah
Walters of Paris.--See our line of
fall styles in felts, duvetynise, beavers,
velvets, also sport hats in new color,
ing and combinations; will interest
you. Crawford -Gatlin Co.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Jones went to Hazel Sun
day to the bedside of Mrs. Charlie
Jones who is critically i'll. Miss
Annie Jones is also there nursing
Mrs. Jones.-Bob Trousdale spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. III. o.
Smith,-See our line of dresses in
tricotine, serges, all wool jersey slip
overs; also MILDLY suits. Crawford
Gatlin Co,--Mr and Mrs. John Smith
of Murray spent Sunday with Mrs.
II. o. Smith.--Miss Gladys Dunlap
of Grassland spent few days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. S. M
Wells.-If you want the latest styles
in sport skirts, sweaters and blouses
see Crawford Gatlin Co.-7Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Newport are visiting
relatives in Dukedom, /Tenn.-Mr
and Mrs. Paul Paschall visited rela-
tives here Monday ard transacted
business.-H. w. Barton of Nashville
visited his brother, R. w. Barton,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Gatlin Co. is
showing the prettifst line of tailor
made suits in tn otine, serges and
values; also coats in the newest
styles and colors.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

Weakley County, c. IT. Travis and
family of Henry route l, Mrs. Orie
Tucker of route 8, A pleasant even
ing indeed. NJ. Tyson has return
ed home from long visit to Weak
ley County.-The protracted meeting
began at New Bethel Sunday and
quite a number from this section at
tended Sunday night.-Robert Din
kins and wife gave the young people
social party Saturday night
Huston Owen and family of Nc
kenzie spent Saturday night in this
Section.-MrS. Kate Hyson of Ores
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
ROAD REPAIRING
FORCES AT COMO
Making Highways Through Attrac.
tive Little Center Good
For Winter.
(By Staff Reporter. }

(By Staff Reporter)
We have had with us for one
week, the Henry County grading
force, and our roads are being
ansformed-broader and better.
We also have plenty of noise in
the early morning in the hustle
and hurry in getting off to work.
Our school opened on the 18th
inst with pleasing prospects.-Mr.
Marquis Alexander has purchased a
new Ford car.--Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hall of Weakley County visited in
Como on the 29th inst.--A pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beard on Sun
day last when their daughter, Pau.
line was given in marriage to Mr..
Ralph Fox of Obion, Tenn.-Mr. Cur
It's Cox and wife of Springfield, Mo-,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cox
Mrs Birdie Brown is on the sick
list,-Mrs. Bette Smyth has returned
from a trip to Oklahoma.--Tom
Jackson of Paris is visiting his
parents, and is suffering from lame
ness, the result of a horse falling
with him.-A shower was given in
honor of Miss Rosa Judson Rodgers,
a bride to be, on the oath inst. by
Miss Evelyn Travis at the home of
her parents. Miss Rodgers is very
popular in her home town and we
regret to lose her. Her marriage
to Mr.. Howard Tillet of Asheville,
~ c., will be solemnized at the
heme of her parents on September
15th.-Misses Clara and Alice Ed
wards of New Boston have entered
high school here and are boarding
with their great-aunt, Mrs. r. y.
Kimball. Also Misses Nell, Mary
and Ruth Foust of Mckenzie have
entered school here.-Mr. Harold
Darby has returned to business col
lego at Bowling Green, Ky.-Mr. Earl
Luckey and sister, Miss Alice, visited
the family of j. NJ Foster last
week
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. r. Ellis to Eugene Pierce, 127
acres, $1,000.
Ed Dumas to j. P. German, lot,
$1,000.
Il, ]. Melton to N. S. Shell, "a
acres $1,000.
Mrs M. ]. Pemberton to J. r.
Weaks, lot, $500.
r. s. Calicutt to NJ s. Calicutt,
"a, 500.
r. S. Calicutt to M. S. Calicutt,
20 acres, $780,
T, P. Jernigan to NJ. F. Reilly
leo, $5720.
w. f. Brizendine to Mrs Pearl
Brizendine, lot, $500.
g. E. Jackson to W. H. Brizen-
dine, lot, $1,000.
R. L. Hickman to j. E. Snow, lot,
$500.
R. E. James to Mrs. Ruth James,
lot $1,000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
ANOTHER FRONT DECORATED.

Along with the general rehabilita-
ton of store buildings, and front
decorations, comes the G. H. Ire
vathan Co. this week, with a newly
painted front. The color scheme is
lake green, and makes a very neat
and attractive approach to the en-
trance A number of other stores
are anticipating putting on a new
front of paint, and possibly new
show windows.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
LIBERTY FOLKS
GO TO MEETING
Other Important News and Happen
ings of Community Told
By Reporter.
(By Staff Reporter.)

AS the autumn is pleasantly draw
ing nigh l will scribble a few hap
penings in this section.-Rev. u.
Stalllngs filled his regular appoint
ment at Union and had very large
audience which he interested very
much.-Mrs. William Lawrence has
been taking treatment for cancer the
past week and has held up under
it as well as could be expected
Mrs. H. M. Dinkins has been on the
sick list the past week.-H. L. Law
renee and family of Paris visited Mr..
I.awrence's father and family Tues
day evening on route 3.-Miss Effie
Pillow who is teaching at Liberty
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
FALL SEMESTER
PURYEAR SCHOOL
Large Audience Witnesses Opening
Program; Other Puryear
News By Reporter.
(By Mrs. r. w. Barton.)

by Mrs. r. w. Barton.)
Monday the Puryear high
school opened, large crowd be-
ing present to hear speeches
from the following men: Mr..
Routon, county superintendent.
Jno. Richardson, Prof. Bayer,
and Rev. Astles, of Paris. Piano
solo by Miss Ruth Rainey of
Cottage Grove, who will teach
piano. The faculty is Prof.
Brown. Mrs J. @. Adams, Miss
Hannah Walters, Miss Angelina
Upchurch, Miss Pearl Salmon
and Miss Vera Pillow.
Frank Paschall and family of near
Cottage Grove spent Sunday with
their son, Leslie Paschall-Miss
Grace Webb of Cottage Grove visited
Miss Lurline Littleton last week.
We have complete line of MILL
merry; hats for all the family Craw-
ford -Gatlin Co.-Mrs Jim Wilkinson
has returned to her home in Nash
vile after a few days visit with
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
habituaI Constipation Cured
In IA to II Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. ItStimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant TO Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

den spent few days with Mack
High and family and spent Saturday
night with j. II. Butler and wife
on route g.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

606 cures Malaria, ChilIs and
Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded. 13-2Ot
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
RYDER NOTES
 TELLING LATE HAPPENINGS : AAA . AASAAsoN

RYDER, May 19-Torger Peterson of Tacoma, said to be millionaire mining man, accompanied by w. A. Wessenling, also of Tacoma, spent several days down the canal on a mission which may have an important bearing on mining activities in this district. They came from Ketchi kan in a chartered boat and pro- ceeded almost immediately down the canal, accompanied by w. L. Duff who is thoroughly familiar with the se6tion which they wished to investi Bate.
 In the neighborhood of Davis river, which enters the canal from the western or Alaska side, they located ten claims and also water right which MT. Peterson says in his ap. plication he inteds utilizing for min. ing purposes.
 Davis river is about IA miles south of Hyder and is named after Emil Davis who, with w. L. Duff and J. w. Marr, located the Common. wealth group of claims which wos in. corporated this winter at Puyallup Wash, and upon which it is stated considerable development work will be done during the coming summer.
 Just what connection there is be- Of Weath and MT. Peterson's activities if any, is matter of conjecture Emil Davis is expected to return soon and start the work on the Commonwealth
 Unless change is made in hauling the Premier ore there will soon be no road left through town and to the wharf. Two hundred sacks on a narrow-tired truck is proving toe heavy for the roadbed, and even now the road is practically impossible ex cept for the tractor and it's trailer.
 Contractors for clearing the right of way for the tramline to the Pre-. mier are doing great work and there is now little doubt that the contracts will all be finished within the time limit of 30 days from the start. The ! two miles, 7 and 8, have been taken by Homer Ficklin, who has finished his contract of about two miles be. yond Nine-mile and his crew are busy at the new work. Scoville and Jan coWski are also finished, and all the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
INTERESTING OCCURRENCES
 AT M CRATE

McGRATH, May 19.-Among other old-timers who recently arrived over the trail from Anchorage was Dr. c. D. Carter, dentist, we'll known throughout the interior. Following close behind is pr. Fishburne, also dentist, who will be associated with Dr. Carter. Dr. Carter left for Flat, but will probably return to this place within a short time.
 Dave Clough has been on a busi- ness trip to Nixon.
 H. H. Mandigo and Dr. Gilliland who recently arrived from the states left for the Circle country.
 Mutchlers freighting teams arrived from the boat, which was frozen in down the Kuskokwim last fall, with their second load. The load consist ed principally of feed for the horses They were about 25 days overdue owing to the heavy storms which pre-. vailed for some time.
 Among others arriving over the trail from Anchorage were John Smaller and George Phillips, both bound for Iditarod.
 Bill Ainsley, who left Iditarod last summer for the outside to secure medical relief, passed away at the home of his mother in Alabama {
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

other contractors are ahead of sched- ule.
 P. R. Backus, the engineer in charge, is awaiting the arrival of a representative of the Ribiet Tram Company, who have the contract for building the tram, his next work be- ing to lay out the foundations for the numerous towers necessary to carry the heavy cables.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dawes made a trip to Ketchikan where the form CT had an X-ray examination to de- termine the extent of injuries re- ceived in fall some time ago. He found that an operation will be re- quired when he has gained more strength.
 Word has been received that Dick Woods, who left here some time ago for his old home in England, has fallen heir to $9O,O0O He is also part owner of an automobile factory. Incidentally, Dick has taken unto him. self a wife.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal J. K. Green and Mrs. Green have returned from ketchikan. The former was confined to his home for few days with a severe cold contracted on the boat coming up from Seattle.
 Joe Dempsey, who has been in most of the camps of Alaska and is also pioneer of the Hazelton dis trict, is recent arrival. During the war he was in the U. s. trans port service.
 Among the stampeders to Fort Norman are Tom Powers, foreman at Hyder for the Premier, Dan Chis- holm, foreman at Nine-mile, Fred Joyce and Ed. Snider, teamsters.
 Dan DaVlS, pioneer Of 1910 and part owner of the New Alaska, who has been visiting his family in h. dianapolis, is now in Vancouver and expected up on the next boat.
 Bob Andrews, head sawyer at the Hyder saw mill, is a very happy man. The mill has been remodelled and equipped with top-saw rig, installed under his direction, and when the machinery was started the saws made perfect cut, no line of demarkation being left. The mill is now equipped to turn out every kind of lumber which may be need for the expected busy summer season.
 Across the Salmon from the mill the company has 3,0O0,O0O feet of the best timber to be found in these parts and this is being logged and hauled to the mill as rapidly as pos sible, puncheon bridge having been
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

been anticipating the sale of the Mo- Grath station, but H. E. Carter locag manager, has been notified that no change had occurred in the owner ship of the station at this place.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Fresh king salmon at the North. ern Meat Market M12-tf,