davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Obey. Instructions 10 Get cs,.tsi's.

Huntington. W. va.-'''" out and
get some cat-taiis." y teacher at I'm.
eisn school here instructed students
in y botany class. \ i4-ycar-cid lad.
vh.sc name is withheld. turned up the
upx. day with the bloody tails of sew
on house cats. Il chopped en- off with
n hatchct.'' he remarked with some
pride
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
~cels coast- shaken BY eemb.

ChieaSu.@The Gold Coast. the
home III many Of Chicavo's wealthiest
families. wa. shaken to lite foundations
br a bpp,h exploded at the home Of
Alderman Charles ]. ASnew.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Why Western Canada AQricultu.
rists Are Smiling.
Low Overhead Enpsnss and oeUntifvi
Crops Have Enabled Them to
Overcome Agricultural
Depression.

brought TO tie eyes OF the world ths
fact that oh- of its basic industrirl
Was likely IL suffer severe blow un
i~ss st-iss We're taken Ia secure a rem
eslg, Physician after physician MP
piled remedies. but -sen pariianl-hta
fiahs and newspapers were anabl.
I" place their nnsvr OH the pulse tha
would respond, \. IL app-nrs Today
u Was "a siasmo-ile U1sc Ju- To tlss
-bb and How of th. tide of fradJusi
m-nS ,ha, was bound la follow = die
susbahcr such as the Great VA
caused.
tsy yehoiosieaiiy il Mas bound Il
change th~rw MAS certain To bc a ~
H-A movement that would bring a.ti
cultural conaision. back to The place
whrrc they normally and rightly bc
ionss
Efficiency and %9ihd business judS
hl~nt ar- Needed sa1osr ia agriculture
Today than ever before and af~ as i'm
pefsahs ss tiA- farmer as to a railroad
eosaFaay. OF Ia sr~as steel corpora
lion.
The farmer ntstss ~ndcasof TO secure
an equal fcstias in the ccsnp~siti.s
for a lawrr cost of rsosinesiohs II
W-%trfn Canada the farmer has COINS
through tho dark -sa ~ith that fossi
tua~ and determination so peculiar u
. nUw country. and i. meeting THIS
changed situation with energy and q
smile. In Western Canada the farmer
IL mot hamp~frL by an annual otrf
h-ad expense ot heavy Interest %
hish-prievt land ttr is able to pro
dseV al a mimislam,. because his land
salu~ s~isl.sa ~eevrds SO am aervo
ossins TO the fact that BIC i. fasnsin;
land the price of which i. tfoan s.,
TO $50 aa aef~. producing CROPS oi
uh~as running fs@sn ~ to- 10 bashcl,
f-~r acre. and other grain. iss proper
ton. hr il able to produce at low
r-s.. In addition sa this a fact which
should not b~ lost sight of. il slsc lafSs
AREA thas he can tarrs al low cost ssv
Ing hisn an added advantage in svduc
ihs the co.s of production
Tho corn that the farmer fully rs
p~.trd TO hrsnS hisa over dollar
hss.lsrl. he sow carried away Z. tbs
market. and hrias back a - or ~ ewn
check. Wheat fog the whole "f Con
ada av~ra arr.i ~ cent. hssirl In tu:'
ne compared with SIG. in 1890: oass
Il. cents ne against ~ cents: barley
1. cent. ~. against Al cents oshc'
grain prices similarly fell While
other Part. nf the continent. whctv
grain. growing i. carried OH. have sui
frrryi in like manner by dcfasi"n IL
prices. they have had 10 face a mucs
higher cost in production. such as hirs
rents. hish.rricvd farms. md hiss
taScs. Farmers had calculated on ~
-vivInr war or nearly war fcusUs To-
their grain and therefore were amply
justified in submitting to the tax tha
soaring land prices set upon them
Western Canada fortunately did no
suffer from inflated land prices. Thcfr
fore. when grain price. fell. the l"ssc
sustained were not So great. they di'
not cut out the margin of pfoftt. ex
ccp,iug in some cascs where some ell
matte conditions caused 1t.
Why not take advantage of tn
uomcscckers' rate tn any point VI
Western Canada. Of return ratc singh
fare plus SEQ. and get Information
from III. nearest Canadian Govern
mcut agent pt.-Advertisement-
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
All Depends.

No placc .s So fine as 1t seems when
Won are hou,csick for II. and no place
so bad as II seems when you are
homesick In it.-Farm Life.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
All Aboard for New York by Airship!

Within a year the projected airship
route between Chicago and New YORK
will hc a reality. according ic former
Assistant Secretary Of War BENEDICT
Cruwcil. president Of the Acr" Club
cf America and one of the inc"rpora.
tor. Of corporation which has been
organized to operate airship passenger
and freight routes. The corporation
plans to put its frs, line in operation
between New York and Chicago with
two giant risid airships inflated with
hclium gas.
The ships now being built for the
Chicago. New York line are being fab.
ricated In Germany. and will each have
100000 cubic feet capacity. providing
accommodations for 100 passengers and
~ tons of mail and express matter.
The purpose of the corporation Is
to extend airship routes all over the
TINTED states and to South America
and Europe when facilities for con-
.truction and ships have all been as
,therrd in the United states. where the
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
In the Li1rle1i8ht|
Chestertors ON Imported Yankee Jokes

Gilbert X. Chestertnn. tho British
s,sayiss and humorist. II talking and
writing Just now about Ensiand's i'm
pcs,lns American Jokes and taking
hem seriously. HISS against II. y
sho~. lie says:
-Sow . joke II In any ease a
,ery difficult thing to import. II would
be easier TO transplant almost amy sort
Of American tail building than q Ger
tain sort of American tall story. hut
the 'cppiing and trcmuious American
ss1e il carefully brought across the
Atlantic. like the Tower Of Babel on
. little bosi. il stccTed into port. and
,saiied along BY train: only TO fall hal
IA London"
Apparently Ns. chcxscstoa il
soskiax TO save the American tokr
seosn disaster. Cestsinly be loves us
AHs~sieanA lie says ~ himself. Listen
10 this:
Il like The Americans for . ssra,
s@ahy rrssona- ! like them bcesuss
e7rn the modern thing esl1~s1 ins1nssrfa a
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

senbed and tho materials have been gathered IN the '
hnal construction work will he done A.. x-,
The running contemplated for an air liner from Ne"
Will York to San Francisco ~ "os
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

n the aaesn .n,ns called .ndna' has entirely destroyed in theta
tho ancient thing
fos
like
~sys
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

"pnhs aadlns at
theory o sa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDEXED EOR QUICK
REFERESCE


Zee the Telephone-CaII Randolph J
Ask for Want AID Taker
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
for xAE RICHMOND IlMES-DlS-
PATCH dsi4y morning edition VIII
appear In the next cation OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
. evening service in ali instances, With
the exception OF THE SUN ID 4 Y
TIMES DISPATCH, which 10 priced
separately.
Schedule Of Want Al Hates
&c n WORD daily. minimum
26o, ket solio-
shc & word sunday. minimum
sec, set SOLID.
consecutive Insertions in
GLIDING sunday. &c word.
consecutive insertions, In
cludinX sunday, I've word.
mote the red uctIon for coneec tive
tnaArttons.I
Display Typo
The largest Type permitted In the
Want Ad pages ID II point and tho
smallest space In which lS-point
type al may Dc SET - one ncn- The
word daily and Z n conts word sun
day, The same scale OF reductions
will spply as for regular want ado.
Caps. broken lines white space are
charged Tor Al the regular Woru rate
estimate WORDS TO the lino.
Longer term rates lor Lusiness ad-
Ns'tie~Ts Oh request
Advertisements received Rs late ~
10 A n. anu IL =. II. each week day
and UP to Z. II. Saturday for correct
.1assi.!vation ia the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Dispatch Classified Ad Bring Quick Resuls-Can Randolph |
FINANCIAL
Investments, Stocks, Bonds

FOR SALE-Nirginia- Carolina Rubber Co.
stock: II Interested. write Box 5. Ash.
land. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
USED CARS
OF
MERIT.

~. YOHn hCADsTEN W!rH
HEti-S bsy.lTELY SE"
III. SASH FIVE PIsE -.
1921 FORD COUFE 49,,
!.!s BUICK ~,
IAlGE. 1870 HgDKL. Eym pIr.,
~" TiREE. ~ EICylIrhT
=HAPF t..
FORD ROADSTER. H!TBl srAI,rgt .;t
SyLITE-Y ENASD.,,EH A..
fDnD TDINss IL.
~ LDHBAhgE Elk ia
fNfAy BILE. MIR NdEEEs ~
o. HULAsb ia ,ts
Ek%nfIL -
AUBURN ..
OVERLAND ErsDETEH -.
IS NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
r uneI al DIRECTORS
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Order, received before s a. NJ. returned
SANE day. Addison Cleaning Co.. SoA
81 South Elm street fou.evasd gu
Boulevard s55,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
BIG USED-CAR
SALE.

We are offering Used
Cars Of exceptional merit
in this sale. Any one wish
ing a real good used car will
do we'll to inspect ours be-
fore buying elsewhere. AS
you will note below, our
prices are right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Is "NIGHTIE NIGHT

Last night the popular Fees-Ball
players presented "Night!e Night and
they gave better satisfaction in this
play than any they have put. on here. 1t
Is a well known fact the players have
given us the best, and "Smilin Through"
gave them a chance to display their
talents tothe utmost, yet the play last
night topped them all, and will be en-
jOycd by all the people who sect
"Nightie Night" is a farce pure ami
simple 1t deals with the adventures
or rather the misadventurcs of Billy
Moffat as the result OF a purely acci-
dental meeting on a chair car. He
meets M with TriXie Lorraine. an old
friend who has been married and man
aged TO lose her husband. all within
matter Of r few hours. Incidentally he
agrees to have her bracelet fixed, slips
It into his pocket and proceeds. man
like, to forget all about 1t until his
wife finds ii In his pocket. Then he
makes the grave mistake of letting
her believe that 1t Is a gift he has
brought The fact that Trixie's initials
are on It never entered his mind.
Things would be bad enough had they
stopped there. But they didn't. They
went further. a lot further.
Mr.. Milton Kibbee has the long part
this week, and the show depended on
his untiring efforts. Kibbee is always
good He was applauded to the echo
and they laughed at him every minute.
Miss Hazelton was very good this week
In another pajama part. Pearl shines
In the hn1Sy farces. and Is as cute az
the proverbal kittens kuffs." Percy
Kilbride played Phil Burton. part to his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

license and performance OF ceremony
and that no license I've issued except
ing I'm the county whore the woman Is
Il resident.
The reports OF the work for JunH
showed little chang over the precco-
ing month. In the Family Welfare de
partment, 1873 families with 3O9 small
children were under care during me
month. One hundred and sixteen pa
tients were given nursing service IN
their homes. and 2G6 operations were
performed in the Chiidren's Free Dental
clinic The total classified eNpend'-
lures for June were S2.9ll.Ip as COM
pared with s3.135.9l n May.
President Otto Schenk presided ~
Yesterdays meeting. The other MEM
bers taking part IN the discussions
were: Mrs. G.. r. =. Allen. Miss Hes
ter Brady. Mrs. r. c burke. Mrs
Julius UnrkhCimer. Mrs {. r. Hubbard
Col. ]. s Jones. Attorney John Z.
Palmer and Mr.. {. 4 Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
SCOUTMASTERS TO
VISIT SCOUT CAMP
Regular Meeting Of Leaders Will BE
Held At Camp Agaming OF Wheel
Ing Creek Tonight.

4 meeting OF the scOutmastcrs OF
the Wheeling Moundsvillc council OF
tho 10y Scouts will be held this even
ne at Camp Agaming on Big Wheeling
Creek. The executive board has arranR-
I'd to convey them to the camp ny
?uics. which will leave with the Wheel
ing scoutmasters at SIS o'clock.
Uron their arrival at the camp they
viii be guided to the mess hall where
they will pariake OF real camp sup
per. Following the supper the scout
masters will join In with the campers
~ y@meS around the campfire. At &
later hour a meeting OF the masters
VII be- held and final plans for the big
ielc meet to he held at the camp on
July Goth will be considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

liking, and Percy made q smashing MT
in his dry comedy. Dixie Dow 10 an
other cute little GIRL. and ehs
Mollie Mofrat to perfection. We all hke
to see Dixie play. Albert Wees tnt
playing the lead this week. and no doubt
is resting for the next bill. Albert aps
pears in a small part, the Doctor,
show his smiling face. Eva SareeoS
wears some nice clothes and plays Ernf9
astne Dare to the delight Of her AUDI
ence. She Is always good when SHOW
needs to be logged along. Dick Elnott
who hasn't had many long parts hteiy1
was very good in this play and neipso
make the fun. Laura kasley BrookS
was Norah the maid. and in her funny
makeup received her friends At the
start. yet was soon found out by hef
voice. Jack Bal was "culled mA1
and was in the prologue. A nifty SNOW
and a good house.
Tonight, the amateurs in addition. -
the regular bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
ROSENBLOOM SPEAKS

Congressman Ben RoSenbloom VINO Is
visiting in this city and Mt tho same
time working for his denomination WAS
the principal speaker at the meeting
and luncheon OF the Triangle club held
Yesterday at noon at the Paradise dim
ing parlorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
BOY IS ON TOUR
Russell Metzner 10 Touring WeSsren
and Nothern States with
Class.

Russell Metzner, son Of Mr.. and MIS-.
". II. Notzner of Pleasant Valley VINO
Is taking an engineering course at Le.
hiyh university at Bethlehem. Pa, let
recently en- an extended automobile trip
through the western safes. northeastern
states and lower Canada, with group
Of college men who under the ssupei.
vision OF instructors will make an ea
tcnsive investigation Of mining and sne
production Of gas and oil. The trip WIN
last six week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
POSSIBILITY OF GETTING MAE
RrED WITHOUT AMY PRIOR MO-
TrC1 IS SEVERELY CRITICISED.
Loads TO Many Family Dtsasters-In-
tervAl Of 10 Days Is Believed to
DO Proper Course

In West Virginia two Young people
may decide to get married and within
an hour have the ceremony over with.
II they happen 70 live near enough TO
The marriage license office.
This Is but one OF the loose condi-
tons surrounding marriage IN West
Virginia. brought out in an interest
irS discussion led hv Mr.. c. \. Robin
son and Attorney John c. Palmer at
the meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Associated Charities yesterdaI
The records OF the local society. with
us detailed histories Of many families
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Esmond ''Two-In-One" Blankets
In the Sale at 1895 Each

special purchase arrived while this Clearance Sale just
starting SO in they goat lowered prices because of the Sp
cial price and because of the sale.
72xS4 inches finished Blankets large block pads
and white light and dark Oxford and and pink Both
sides top siesnishcd alike Usual 1896 blankets for
1896 each.
& Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
The Clearance of Dress Trimmings
Features General Reductions

Angora banding four inches wide in white grey tam
red and black Reduced from CSC to SOC yard.
Angora banding twelve inches wide reduced from $3.50 to
$l.65 yard.
Odds ends of motifs and landings onethrd less than
regular prices
Silk fringe four twelve inches wide, in black grey
and brown, onchird less than regular prices
& Thoma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MEET TODAY To
DECIDE VALUE
rrry MANAGER AND CITY ENGIN-
rrp TO CONFER WITH ALBERT
sHENK THIS MORNING.
City Is Trying to Purchase property
of Jouathan's Ravtns For hes-
ervoir Tanks.

C,tr Manager charles II Dowl'r and
CIV Engineer Harry Conrad will meet
with Mr.. -.lhcrt Schcnk TINS no'"'"e ~,
Q o'clock in an effort I" oEre' -"
value Of property owned by MI "'''e''"
at JonFShan's Ravine.
The city Is figuring ON Pu, wa
the Schcnk property to locate
million gallon capacity reserve
when the new filtration P'""' -
plcted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Sheets, S1.25 = Pillow Cases, Csc
Il Twin Offering In the Sale

s1x9Onch Wearwel seamless beached muslin sheets
torn and hemmed particularly smooth quality reduced
from 81 SO to 1925
36x42inch Hill brand bcached muslin pillow of stand
ard quality; reduced from Soc to Csc each
-seone&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
ON INDIA
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Mr. and Mrs y. Madsen, returned mis-
sionaries from India, will given an ac-
count OF prevailing conditions in that
country on Wednesday evening, July 70.
7:45 AT First Christian church, Rev. w.
H. Fields announces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Oregon has the lowest mortality ra'e
or any state in the Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Approve Recommendation.

The committee on Marriage Laws VI
the American Association for social
work recently asked that the dtrec.
tors OF the Wheeling society interes;
themselves in preparing suitable bill
safeguarding marriage. to be present
cd at the next meeting of the state
legislature. and Offered its assistance.
The board endorsed the Recommended
ton. and adopted resolution urg!nC
the passage OF Legislation which would
so amend the marriage laws rs TO r.
Guire ten days between issuance or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
CHARITIES BOARD APPROVES
MARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENTS

show hasty marriages 10 be the cause
nt many family dis .stcrs that would
never have occurred If marriage were
properly safe guarded. Information
supplied ~ Attorney Palmer further IN.
dIcated that certain redeeming features
in the states Laws were apparently
more honored IN the Breach than in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
GIRLS POSED
 N U DE-; JAIL.
 DANCE MASTER
German Instructor Pre- tended to Be Exponent of Gymnastics.

Vienna, Sept 1s--Professor Hein-s
 fch Hieber, who has assumed the title of a director of a dancing class an academy of beauty and a gym ! nasium'', was arrested here on the charge of making girls from two to twenty years old pose in the. nude be- fore audiences of alleged members of club of physical culture," under the pretext to train them to become fam Ous dancers.
 The performance took place flor the sake of art" under the survey of al- legedly welI-known artists and scu1p- tors. but the police identified these. proteges as private persons of all sorts |of professions who were charged high Iadmmission fees by ,Hiebers z1 The professor personally directed the dances, dressed with the very min inum of a bathing suit and something's corrected the pose of his pupils very lGrastically. Ambitious mothers were persuaded to lend their support for arts sake.'' It was ascertainea that they not even sent their children there
 but witnessed the performances in the course of which Hieber often whipped his victims for their lind olence''s7 or sstupiditV. .'' --e i4-- E--1E-. 9-tS - -1z-z F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
GORGEOUS DALLAS EXHIBITED AT AUTUMN
 FLOWER EXHIBITION

The third and by far the most suc- cessful flower show yet held by the members of the Parochial Society of Christ church in Stratford. took place Friday and Saturday. Thousands of gorgeous dahlias in colors which shamed the rainbow were donated by amateurs and semi-pr ofesSional flower growers for the exhibition.
 J. Lindsey of Derby was given the first prize for the best exhibit of dahlias, while Howard E. Whitney of Housatonic avenue was second. Among MT. Wnitney's display were q magntn- cent cardinal red, and a magenta col ored, each of which measure about eight inches in diameter. A new Va riety of cactus dahlias. the Uncle Sam, which was of a bronze color, was shown by George Meecham of Stratford.
 Professor Roland Patch, assistant professor of f1oraculture at the Conn. State Agricultural college at Storrs, who acted as judge as the affair, was enthusiastic over the meritoriouS and unusual display.
 'fThis show is of great educational value" said Professor Patch, flor 1t Is an incentive to amateur flower growers to experiment in their gar dens and to give extra care 10 tneIr plants. When the local .dahlia growers see such remarkable flowers they inn mediately desire to have similar blos- sons in their own gardens and so better gardens are promoted. Yester- day I attended the show given by the Connecticut Horticultural Society in Hartford and few blossoms there sur passed some of the flowers in this show.''
 The classes shown were: Cactus or | hybrid cactus, blooms, 6 varieties, short stems, 1st prize, George Nee cham: second, T. Wehner. | g.. Decorative. 6 blooms, s varie- ties short stems, first, T Wefner: second, George Meecham. l 8. Peony lowered. blooms, 8 va l rfeties, long stems in one vase, first George Meecihan; sedond, Howard
 {, show or hybrid show, 6 blooms | 6 varieties, short stems first. Mrs. T. Bothe: second, MT. Lindsley.
 5. Best 10 blooms. 10 varieties any | or all types, short stems, first George Meeohan; second, MT. Wehner.
 6. Best collection of seeding da11- Has first, MT. Whttneyl; second, Mrs Boothe.
 '. Best collection of single dah- lias, first. Mrs. Bothe: second. MT. Lindsley.
 8. Best collection of red dahlias F in vase, Hong stems. first, MT. Mee-
 9. Best collection of pink dahlias. first, Mrs. Sherman; second. Mrs,
 10. Best collection of white dah- Has, 12 in a vase, long stems, first 1 MT. Meecham; second, Mrs. Bothe.
 Il. Best collection of yellow dah
 Has, 12 in a vase. long stems, first
 MT Whitney; secondi, MT. Meecham
 F in a vase long stems. first, MT
 Meecham; second, Miss Fannie Rus 1s Largest dahlia, first, MT. Nee , cham: second, MT. Lindsey. IA. Best exhibit, first, MT. Linds , ley: second, MT. Whitney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
OYSTER SHORTAGE
 IS ON IN FRANCE
Malignant Fungus Kills Many Bivalves-Iittoral Folk Are Sufferers.

Paris, Sept. 1s.-Oyster-1overs will have to take to eating other sea-food, or pay high prices, for this season will see a great shortage. in France.
 Monsieur Prunier, president of the Syndicate of Oyster Growers, says that the oyster mortality has been caused by sort of fungus that has been growing with mushroom like "a apidity in the great beds of flat oys- ters in which the French specialize.
 Owing to this disaster 60,000 fam lies on the coast, engaged in oyster culture, will find themselves without resources not only for this year but for four or five successive ones. At 1east one year must pass before new spats can be planted, and 1t takes 6 spat at least three years to become full-fledged oyster.
 Prices will jump because of this sh ortage- Marennes are going to cost about $1-50 a. dozen and "Am ericans'' at least $1-a price which will be prohibitive for the middle-class oys- ter eaters, whose numbers are many in France. Portuguese oysters, usual 1y very cheap here because they are l ess choice, will rise in price because Of the demand.
 One consolation can be offered the oyster will be absolutely healthy this year, and even the most fearful need have no qualmS, thanks to the work of several sanitary associations which are at work in cleaning up the IOySter-bedS