davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Party for Oldest Members.

One of the most pleasant analrS
ever given by the ladies' auxiliary
to the order of Railroad Conduc-
tors was held at Engineers hall
yesterday afternoon in honor of
the birthdays of the two oldest
members. They are Mrs. John Les
lie of Rock Island and Mrs. c. P.
Haggerty of Davenport. The two
women were presented with gifts.
tokens of the esteem in which they
are held by the division. A COM
pany of 80 gathered at the beauti-
fully decorated tables, where a
two-coursed luncheon was served.
A program, consisting of music and
readings, and informal talks were
given. Among the entertainers
was Mary Rosetta Carroll of Des
Moines, 13-year-old niece of Mrs.
John Shuey, who gave several read
ings. Musical numbers were given
by Miss Katherine Taylor of Tyron,
Okla Mrs. M. Kearney of Des
Moines was an out of town guest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Pythian Sisters District Convention.

Pythian Sisters held the annual
district convention in East Moline
yesterday afternoon and evening,
in the knights of Pythias hall. Cen
eral instruction, given by Mrs. Leta
Wright-Hunter, Taylorville, grand
chief, and Mrs. Nellie NJ. Baker of
Annawan, grand chief deputy, oc-
cupied the afternoon.
Supper was served in the dining
room. the mattresses being dressed
in Japanese costumes.
Initiation work occupied the eve
ming meeting, sisters and brothers
witnessing the ceremonies. One of
the East Moline sisters presented
the two instructresses with bou-
uuets of roses. They accepted with
a few remarks
All members of St Georges tenn
pie No. ST are requested to be at
the Moline Turner hall at O'Clock
MONDAY afternoon to practice for
the initiation next Wednesday eve
ming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
VIII Return to Visit Relatives,

Nine. Elnore LIE Claire de Teran,
who is known to her many friends
here as Claire Hasse Rougemont,
but who had made her home for the
past number Of years in Belgium, is
expected in September for a visit
with tri-city relatives and will be
the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Robert
Wagner of this city and Mrs.
Henry F. Petersen and Mrs. Lilly
Klug of Davenport.
Nine. de Teran has gone to
Quito, Ecuador, South America. to
visit the mother and relatives of her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
RrewPr.VOigt.

Miss Helen Voigt, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Voigt. 1929
First street, and Claude Brewer of
Moline, were married Wednesday
evening at the parsonage of Imman-
uel Lutheran church Rev. Phi. Will
helm performed the ceremony. The
bride wore dark blue suit with a
street hat and pink crepe blouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer will reside in
Rock Island. Mr.. Brewer is
foreman at the gas plant in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Aid Sponsors Concert.

The orchestra from the First
Methodist church and the Y. NJ. C..
A. glee club Will present a concert
Tuesday evening at the Centenary
Methodist church. The musical is
10 be sponsored by the ladies, aid
society. A social will be held in
connection with the affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Party for Mrs. GilIispIe.

Mrs. J. J. Gillispie of Kenosha,
Wis. formerly of Rock Island, who
is visiting her son, r. G. Gillispie.
1927 Nineteenth street, was the
guest of honor at a party given
yesterday afternoon by the mem
bers of the Thursday afternoon
club OF which she was member.
The party was held at the Rock
Island club. Three tables of 500
was played during the afternoon
and at o'clock dinner was served
Mrs. Gillispie was presented with a
party gift.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
MONTHLY Aid Coffee.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the ladies aid society of Spencer
Memorial Methodist church was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Kendall, 4219
Eighth avenue There were 45
members present and the proceeds
from the coffee amounted to $3.50.
1t was reported that 50 calls were
made during the month. The sum
CT $3.50 was voted to the Halstead
Street Institutional church, Chica-
go, which will keep a mother and
her two children in summer camp
one week this summer.
Tickets were distributed to be
sold for the concert to be given by
Wilfred Eiteman, pianist, assisted
by Mrs. Faye Hough Mccarthy,
reader, and Mrs. Fred Soper, voice,
Friday evening, June 80. Mr.. Ken
dali gave vocal numbers yesterday
and the hostess. assisted by several
matrons. served refreshment. The
next meeting will be held July 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
CALENDAR


TODAY.
Cohn- Deutschnan wedding In Waterloo.
81 Kathar1ne's Alumnae guests OF Mrs.
Fred White. assisted BY Mrs Isaac
Deutsch and Mrs. w. w. Whitehead.
Mrs. A. E. Kohler OF Moline entertatns
for Miss Mary Giles.
o,F s. social circle open coffee at home
Of Mrs s. r. Rochow, 1912 Twenty second
street.
Mrs. Jean A. Pope. East Moline. enter
tsiDs for Mrs. Ben A. Hartz.
SATURDAY.
Rock Island Music club has garden
party At home of Mrs. j. r. Tuckis, 1908
Fourteenth and a-haf street.
Hlinois-Iowa branch American Associa-
ton of University Women have picnic at
home of Mrs. e. McGsrvey and Miss Nina
Collins. 1874 East Twenty ninth street,
Davenport
saturday Night 500 club meets with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Hickock. 1903 Sixth
avenue.
MONDAY.
Past Noble Grand club Eudora Re
bekah lodge meets with Mrs. Florence
Stevens. 914 Twenty fourth street.
Business and Professional Woman's club
dinner session at Y. w. c. A.
McCombs Wiley wedding.
TUESDAY.
Ready to-Help circle, Kings Daughters,
all-day meeting with Mrs. A. F. Sala, 1Ol5
Twenty-second street.
Steadfast circle, Kings Daughters, out
ing.
Ruhl-Kipp wedding.
WEDNESDAY.
Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughters,
outing at summer camp of Mrs. Frank
Park.
THURSDAY.
-Ausbrook wedding.
Miedke-Giles wedding in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Catholic Club Luncheon Program

The Catholic Woman's club will
hold its annual June luncheon to-
morrow at the Outing club, Daven-
port, a musical program having
been arranged for the occasion. Ms.
ID. c. Mackin has the affair in
charge as to arrangements, Miss
Elizabeth Gimble is directing the
program, and Mrs. G. j. Hickey is
in charge of decorations.
The program of the afternoon
Piano
"Prelude"-CarnivaI Mignon.
....... Schutt
pdrcaToiIe -........... GrOdZki
Margaret Brooks.
Reading
''Fiddling His Way to Fame"
Mrs. Dorothy Waldman-Brown
Voice
Roses" Tetria
Joy OF the Morning" Ware
Edna Doyle
Margaret Brooks, accompanist.
Violin
/ 'Legende" .. Wieniavski
Herbert Silberstein
Mrs. Martin Silberstein
/ accompanies
| Trio-Harp, Violin, Piano
Herbert Silberstein. Mrs. Martin
Silberstein, Margaret Brooks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Chaminada Clnh.

Chaminade club will meet We'd
neday afternoon with Miss Flor
ence Wichelmann, 1902 Brown
street, Davenport. The program
will be an extemporaneous one. As
sisting the hostess will be Mrs. H.
E. Vedder and Mrs. F. j. Burich.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

THU RSDA

Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughters,
outing at summer camp of Mrs. Frank
Park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Kint-A usbrook wedding
Miedke-Giles wedding in Moline.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
Here's a Plant That
Has a Real Stomach
Venus Fly Trap Devours Bugs Like
An Anir1i Does.

That certain insect-devouring plants
sccrete juices containing a powerful di-
gestive ferment which acts like that OF
the human stomach, has been accu-
rately determined.
One of these plants is the Venus fly
trap, which is a native OF North Caro-
Ina. Each of its leaves is provided
with several trigger hairs, and closes
like the pod of lima bean.
When an insect comes upon the
leaf it may touch one of the trigger
hairs, but nothing happens. AS the in
sect moves about upon the leaf it may
touch the same trigger hair a second
time, or it may touch another trigger
hair.
In either case, on the seond contact,
the leaf snaps shut upon the helpless
insect A liquid is poured out and the
carcass of the insect is digested.
The investigators demonstrated the
presence, in the secreted liquid, OF a
digestive ferment which acts like that
of the human stomach.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
THE COST OF LIVING
SHOWS AN INCREASE
CHEMICALS AND DRUGS ONLY
COMMODITIES THAT HAVE
NOT RISEN SINCE APRIL.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The cost
of living in May, compared with May,
showed an increase. This is indicated
by bureau of labor statistics figures
given out today. Comparison with May
a year ago is more encouraging to the
consumer, although this comparison
shows fuel and lighting materials have
increased per cent and clothing
more than ! per cent since May OF
last year Farm products have increas-
ed largely in the last year. In other
groups there have been declines.
The bureau of labor statistics says
that in all groups of commodities ex-
cept chemicals and drugs prices in May
averaged higher than in April. Farm
products rose more than 2 per, cent
above the level of the month before.
Foods and house furnishing goods
averaged slightly higher, while sub
stantial increases took place in the
groups of cloths and clothing, metals
and metal products and building ma
terials. Fuel and lightning materials
showed the largest increase of all, the
rise in the May level being II IS per
cent. Chemicals and drugs on the 9TH
er hand, decreased Is per cent in
price from April to May. All commod-
tiles, considered in the aggregate, were
81 per cent higher in May than in
April
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
GROOM MISSES BOAT
ON WHICH BRIDE SAILS
SHIP WELL OUT AT SEA BE-
FORE HE ARRIVED. WILL
TAKE NEXT VESSEL.

NEW YORK-Really, m'dear
there is no telling where this radio
craze will end. Now it's the radio
honeymoon.
Sherman Holt, of San Bernardino
Cal, and his bride, who until few
days ago was Miss Evely Jackson, OF
Paterson, N. J., are radio honeymoon
ers, but not from choice. s..
Holt, proprietor of an Angora goat
ranch in California, blames all his
troubles on daylight saving. He book
cd passage for his bride and himself
on the steamship George Washington,
which sailed from Hoboken yesterday
He found it necessary to make a bus
mess trip to Philadelphia before going
aboard. He arranged with Mrs. Holt
to 30 aboard the liner, where he would
Join her shortly before sailing time,
But a daylight saving railroad time
table confused Holt and when he
reached the pier the steamship was
we'll down the harbor Officials OF the
United States line, when Holt told
them his plight, sent Capt. Moore, OF
the George Washington, radio mes,
sage to relieve the brides mind and
Holt took quarters in Broadway no.
tel. which has radio receiving appara-
tus. Arrangements are being made
whereby the bride may whisper sweet
nothings to the impatient bridegroom
who will follow her by the next boat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
OPTIMISTIC REPORT
BY BRADSTREETS
MANY CHEERING FEATURES
ARE SEEN. COTTON IS $50
A BALE HIGHER.

Bradstreet's report on general bust
ness conditions breathes a spirit of
cheerful optimism that bears out the
feeling manifested throughout the
south and the nation in that the price
of cotton has advanced more than $50
bale above the price of year ago.
The report declares that trades and
industry are better situated than at any
time in nearly two years and that
weather and good crop reports except
in part Of the south have stimulated
retail trade.
Other features of the report SUNNI
ed up are as follows:
Wholesale trade in textiles tends to
quiet as the season advances, though
prices are strong
The demand for steel is in excess
of the supply.
That the industrial expression is
practically general
The only apparent clouds on the
horizon are labor troubles.
The stock market is reactionary.
Money is easier; failures are fewer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
Dead Man on Guard
For Twenty Two Years
Lived Near Wife, Who Remarked
When She Thought Him Dead.

Living within 90 miles of his wife
and the man she married when she be-
lieved she had become a widow John
O'Rourke, of Collinsville, ILL.,, returned
to her after % years, when her second
husband died O'Rourke saw for the
first time his married daughter, who
was born aiter her father and mother
separate.
M. and Mrs. O'Rourke separated
% years ago. Believing her husband
to be dead, she married man named
Ashburn. They lived happily for p
years, then Ashburn died. All this
time O'Rourke had remained quiet,
not wishing to cause any unpleasant
ness, but keeping watch on the fam
lily fortunes.
Hearing of the death of Ashburn
the husband set about the task of To-
eating his daughter. He found her
through the efforts of the postmas-
ter at Lavina, ILL.,, when she had be
come Mrs. c. c. Powell. He also
found another daughter Mrs. L. A.
Smith, who resides at Stuggart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
HAS LIVED WITH
LEPERS So YEARS
HERMIT PRIEST OF MOLO-
KAI" CELEBRATES HIS 10TH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

HONOLULU, T. H.-Brother Dut-
ton, the hermit priest of Molokai,
the leper island of the Hawaiian
group, celebrated his 10Th birthday
and his Both year of labor among the
exiled inhabitants of the colony on
the rockbound peninsula OF Kalawac
recently, according to messages to
friends in Honolulu.
81 am still happy and the outside
world has no attraction for me" wrote
the successor to the famous martyr
priest. Father Damien, who died, a
victim of leprosy, after years OF de-
I'votiop to the care of the Kalawao ex-
lies. Il find my duty and my pleasure
in trying to ease the sutterings OF
stricken humanity here" Brother Dut-
ton added.
The life story of Brother Button is
unique, according to Honolulu friends.
He has never set foot off the lonely
isle since his arrival there, SO years
ago, to work with Father Damien.
Once soldier, he retired with the
rank of captain after the civil war. He
was "debonair, lover of the pleasures
of life, Beau Brummell, and he SOW
ed his wild oats until he was IS years
old" Then he concluded that his life
had been wasted and he must salvage
it through penance."
AS a convert to Catholicism he was
baptised at the Trappist monastery at
Gethsemane, KY. He determined to
bury himself from the world and to
spend the remainder of his days in
ce1f annexation
In the Redemptorist monastery in
New Orleans he read magazine arti-
cles describing the life of Father Da-
mien on Molokai. He decided that his
life should be devoted to the care of
the islanders, and he sailed from San
Francisco in 1885, When Father Da-
mien died he took over all of his du-
ties.
No mother nurses her children with
more tender care than Brother Dut-
ton bestows on his charges, visitors to
the colony have said. In life he COM
forts them in body and ministers to
their spirituals needs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
Black Birds Will Be
Killed With Poison Gas
Do $4,000 Damage in California Val
ley Annually. Farmers Ask Aid.

B1ackbirds do $4,000 worth of dam
age in the Imperial valley of Califor-
MIA annually. They attack the milo
crop "a kind of grain sorghum), and
it is difficult to destroy them because
of their habit of roosting in marshes,
where it is not easy to get at them.
In response to an appeal for help
from the farmers in that region the
United States biological survey has
made an arrangement with the chemi-
cal warfare service to wipe out the
pests with poison war gas. Next aut-
umn, on one or more nights when the
wind blows in the right direction, a
cloud of chlorine gas will be let loose
over the marshes, and the blackbirds
will pass out.
They are a migratory species, re-
turning to the same feeding grounds
year after year 1t is thought that a
wholesale killing will do away with
the mischief for many years to come.
Other birds will be incidentally and
unavoidably killed, but the biological
survey says that they will soon recov-
er their normal numbers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
M'ADOO'S SISTER
LOVE PLOT VICTIM?
DECLARES IN SUIT THAT SHE
HAS ALMOST BEEN RUIN
ED BY SCHEME.

NEW YORK, N. Y,-Mrs. Mona
McAdoo Foster, sister Of William G.
McAdoG ex-President Wilson's SON
in-law, has filed an affidavit in the SUI
preme court charging she is the victim
of marriage plot"
Mrs. Foster adopted Angelo Scarpa
Foster, 81, an Italian singer, at Knox
vile, Tenn, in November 1917 On
January 8, 1921, he married pretty
Thelma Helms. Recently the young
wife sued for separation.
Mrs Foster charges that her daugh-
ter-in-law's grandfather, Charles M.
Whitney, ST., and her uncle, Charles
M. Whitney, jr., of Manhattan, induc-
ed her to sell $4,000 New Haven
railroad and other stocks and invest in
the Whitney Foster corporation, and
says:
''The marriage of Mrs. Thelma
Helms Foster was brought about by
the Whitneys as part of precon-
ceived scheme to deprive me of my
money and to prevent me from expos
ing the plot which has almost ruined
me"
According to the affidavit of Mrs.
Thelma Foster the young couple were
engaged two years and were married
secretly. Foster claims he was mar
ried after his bride "dared" him.
Young Mrs. Foster, who some
weeks ago brought 100000 aliena-
ton suit against her mother-i n-law,
charges she is Jealous of young Eos
ter"
At an interview the pair had recent
1y young Mrs. Foster says her hus-
band told her his mother" threatened
to withdraw all financial support and
disinherit him unless he left his wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
Moultrie acking House
Buys 800 Chickens a Day
Swift & Co. Will Install Killing Sta
ton and Buy From Farmers.

Colquitt county farmers in one day
sold to Swift and Company, at Moul-
trie, more than 800 chickens, princi-
pal1y fryers. This gives a fair idea of
the remarkable growth of the poultry
industry in this section within the last
few months, as there are other big
BUYERS here besides the packers.
it is believed that the raising of
chickens will become such big bus
mess in this territory that Swift and
Company will in a short time establish
a killing station at Moultrie and will
buy poultry, dress it and sell it on the
markets. They will buy poultry direct
from the farmers or from dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
NEGRO FARMERS IN
TEXAS SUDDENLY RICH
-, land IN OIL REGION
o ,MD BECOME MILLIo Il4I
AM Most OVER NIGHT.

,,rvrA Texas.-Thousands OF IN
MI, M r-' la.o-ed people in Texas are
d'g'p' .l,f,cd over the good fortune OF
'a la.r. af their race in becoming r., rich
|OtnS's ,..r night, due to the finding
almo.,,' y, o,reath the surface OF the sou
Spi OIL D0l -andv little farms. These Tor
On tileo .Il" "i folks, for the most part,
|tunatg, co., Gu. heir heads surprisingly we'll
pay. nl, ire colored men are sitting
Ml tDr.r now in front OF their lnls mise +
P6on'G t, hacks near MeX1a, garDed
aDle |,, and with their teet bare
IN oN, .t.y Engage others with bet
\ Nhl-c ~ 'll;.1 10 count their money as
Ter go"C ,,- in the bank. There are 9th
Il pi',Is r.5 folks. however, who have
er co'J' ,.. millionaire class almost
fnlg . rirb who have fitted themselves
sPyer ,"7 II, hats, loud clothes, patent
put ILL.,, n Shoe and spats, and drive
ealnT tbc;r new mansions in limousneS'
O"' Many Waiting for, Wealth.
c1se N other colored farmers do
Sco'G ;,,ca the phenomenal spouting
itlIe fror, the Texas field but SIT
III ou while they anxiously await the
ADog 5.;,Ior who may sink his drill into
~ u ,realth when he arrives to make e
lquu w thrir scrubby little farms. All
t sas,r to be certain that they, 100,
aP ;P be able to sport silk hats and last
El,L on Ds when the expected wells
.,,ul
Prs f,s su,-D' Williams, one OF the fortunate
i hssi' farmers just outside OF the
FOLLY .dars Of Mexia, took a very small
poI t II his fortune to build himself a
aIs room W house, which he painted a
oeasous shade of red. Now he. sits
gsol.ssiortab1e in a rocking chair and
III. owav dav after day. The oil boom
ol'9 ; a" county nrade Henry a
$a;I;onaire in a short time.
lli uS,ntie" Henry's wife, has torsaken
n wash tub, and her wash day pa
.oos have been obliged to seek else
,8 pn@ for a wash lady" Now Auntie
o nv' he seen almost every day putte;r-
lla' around in her garden, where bright
Eemers OF all kind are in bloom.
sIU.rted to Be Pictured With Derricks.
roe Ross. one of Henry's boyhoodci
Ayms is another Texas dark
lb n,,,, oil has made wealthy. The first
bing Toe wanted was to have his pict-
pre taken in front of the derricks IRON
Erbch he draws his enormous royal
fes He gets one barrel of oil IRON
trery eight produced on his land. That
,ts him considerably more than ST.
R66 a dav depending on the fluctuat-
H. price of Texas crude.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
Mammoth Cuthbert
Tree Has Million Figs
Has a Spread of SO Feet, and Nearly
Round in Contour.

On the place of Mr.. ]. G. Mathews,
peach grower, near the west limits of
Cuthbert, is a tremendous fig tree
which shows how we'll adapted this
county is to the production of this de-
licious fruit.
This tree has a spread of branch of
about SO feet in one direction. The
contour of the group of trees is nearly
round. Every trunk or stem is of good
size, several being as large as an or
binary big fig tree. :.
The variety is the Celestial, a small
ark-brown fig of remarkable sweet
ness beginning to ripen in this section
about July first and lasting three or
four weeks. Only one crop a year is
borne.
Mr. Mathews tree is loaded with
fruit; he says it must contain millions
of fgs.-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
BODY PRESERVED IN
ICE THOUSAND YEARS
Armor-Clad Norseman Found on the
Coast of Greenland.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Preserved
in ice for at least one thousands years
the body of a Norseman was found on
the coast of Greenland where it was
embalmed and taken to Copenhagen.
Denmark, according to a report OF
Reykjavik News, Reykjavik, Iceland,
in the possession of Kristum Gud
Grandson of this city.
The Iceland paper stated that the
warrior of former days was clad in
armor of the eighth or ninth century,
grasped a spear in one hand and a
Shield in the other and wore shining
helmet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
MONUMENT TO HOG
is UNVEILED IN OHIO

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio.-Hund-cds
of stock breeders from all over the
country gathered at Blre Ball, near
here, to witness the unwilling OF
monument to log, the first OF the
Poland China strain. The monument
marks the site of the home OF w; E
Hank:nson, now dead, who in 1875
wrote the first hog pedigree which es-
tab1ished the Poland China strain. Miss
Irene Hankinson, a granddaughter
unveiled the monument.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
REMAND FOR MONKEY FUR
UNPRECEDENTEDLY LARGE
Dictates of Fashion May Extermlnate
The Abyssinian Species.

Fashions demand for monkey tur
ahreatens the determination OF AbyS-
knian monkeys, according tot report
Il the commerce department at Wash
srgton from Alden, Arabia. ,
The dictates of fashion, particularly
II Paris the report said, have eXerted
strong demand for black and white
hbyssnian monkey skins to be used
Tor trimmings and as a result the NOR
salty is high among that variety OF
lhe species and shows no tendency
n abatement. The supply of skins is
|Fery limited it was added, and not
bore than $4,000 or 10000 can be OBJ
lained in a year without discriminating
lhe monkey.