davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

construed m m indication that spec
native accounts were fairly we'll
margined.
wright Aeronaatical rallied from
m opening price Of 213 to 221.
American International rallied from
los I-2, off 2 SIS, to 1l2 "a. Cushman
advanced 5 points to n new record
high mt 100. Substantial gains also
were recorded by American Tele-
phone. Equitable Office Building
Nash and American Linseed.
Brooklyn Edison broke 8 points on
the first sale and American Bank
Note a. Early declines Of 2 points
or more also were recorded by Lam
bert, National Dairy Products, 5uey.
rus Erie Convertible preferred and
Chicago & Northwestern.
Foreign exchanges opened slightly
easier. with sterling cables quoted
around Sass 3-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Wheat Prices On
Down Trend After
Big Rain In Belt

CHICAGO, May 17.-tP-Ra;n re-
ports from the northwest indicating
better prospects for the spring crop
belt gave a sharp early downturn 70
wheat prices today. Active general
selling took place, and rallies failed
to hold.
Starting 7-Sc to . lac off, wheat
later underwent a material further
drop. Corn and oats were also
weak, with corn opening 1-Sc 10 5-sc
down, and subsequently showing de-
cided further losses. Provisions were
easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
ONE HELD IN SLAYINc

CORSICA. Tex, May l7.-P-Mike
Abba was in the Navarro county Jail
today charged with murder in the
fatal shooting OF q mar known only
~ Pete" near WORKMAN, late yes
terday. Abila told officers the man
threatened to kill him and apparently
was demerted,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
BITTER AND Fees

CHICAGO, May 17.-P,-Butter
lower; creamery extras 43 l-2c:
standards 43 lac; exrta firsts 42
l-2@43c; firsts IL 1-2G42c; seconds
Ss641c.
Eggs lower; firsts q lie; ordi-
nary firsts 26G27c; storage packed
extras 80 1-2c; firsts soc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 17.-P-The
cotton market opened steady at IN
advance of 1 to s points. active
months selling about 7 to 10 points
above yesterdays closing figures by
the end Of the first hour on a light
demand attributed largely TO o '
erinE.
Uncertainty as 10 the weather out
look in the eastern belt may have
promoted local buying, but the
market was very quiet and narrow
enough TO he influenced by compar-
a~tively small orders either way.
The market showed increasing
firmness toward Don on covering
and some fresh buying prompted by
continued nervousness over weather
conditions in the eastern belt and
reports that boil weevil were already
beginning 70 appear IN young cotton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May 17.-(R-Potatoes
old stock stronger: Wisconsin sack
ed round whites $1.25Gl.40; Idaho
sacked Russets $1.50G1.65: new
stock steady; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs .$3.OO@3.25; few s2.75;
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs
S3.OOM3.25; No. . s1.A061.60; Fic,-
ida Bliss Triumphs and S~palding
Rose S4.75N5.OO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
OLYMPICS OPEN

AMSTERDAM. MAY 17.-CP-The
Olympic games opened this afternoon
with four preliminary rounds in the
field hockey competition. Simple
ceremonies preceded the first match.
a more elaborate program being re-
served for the main athletic events.
beginning July 2s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Hogs Higher In
K. C.; Cattle Are
Steady to Strong

KANSAS CITY, May l7-tP-Hogs
1000; mostly 15@20c higher; top
$3.50 on 210-240 lbs; butchers $50
$50 lbs. Ss.75G9.50; 200-250 lbs. $500
G9.60; 10000 lbs. $s.s569.55; 13O-
$50 lbs. s7.65Ge.15.
Cattle. 1,500; calves, 500: steady
10 strong; slaughter steers, 1900
1900 lbs. $l2.50MI4.00; 1.100-1, 800
lbs. $i2.50@14.25; a50-l,1O0 lbs.
S12.506 1850; $50 lbs. up ss.75-12.50;
fed ye~arlings T50-905 lbs. SI2.25MD
1923; heifers $50 lbs. down 1850
1880; cows good and choice $4,000
1l.25; common and medium $3.50
900; veaIers. milk fed. medium 10
choice SS.00G14.00; Gull and COM
mon $6.O0Gs00.
Sheep 5000; steady TO strong; top
S1T.T5; slaughter spring lambs s16.25
Oils; lambs good and choice s14.O0
Gl5.25; medium S13.00G14.00.
CHICAGO. May 17.-CP-Hogs o.
600; 15-25c higher; top 1926 for
choice 2i0-lb. weights; butchers ESQ.,
$50 lbs. ~s9.25-o.75: 2OO-25O lbs. 1885,
1926; 10000 lbs. $s.50-9.95; 130-
loo lbs. ~S7.50-9.6O.
Cattle, 5000; calves 1000; better
grade fed steers steady; lower
grades firm to higher; slaughter
steers 1901 500 lbs, St3.25-I5.00;
1.1O0-1 800 lbs. s~I3.25-l5.OO; $50
100 lbs, S13.O0-15.00; $50 lbs. up,
$l0.Oo-13.25; fed yearlings, 750-950
lbs. Sl2.75-14.5O; heifers $50 lbs.
down, S12.50-14.o0; cutter to medium,
S~T-T5-9.65; ~vealers. milk fed. good
and choice, Sl2.50-16.OO; medium
Sill .00-l2.5O.
Sheep. 10000; undertone weak;
slaughter spring lambs good and
choice, $l7.25-1s.25; medium, $I5.75-
17.25; lambs good and choice 90 lbs.
down, S15.00-l6.65: medium 1878
1928; ewes medium to choice, 80
lbs. down, S6.25-9.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
POULTRY

CHICAGO. May I7.-(R-Poultry
alive weaker; fowls % 1926;
broilers 32G46c; turkeys 25c; roost.
ers IL lie; geese lie; ducks lsc;
spring ducks CSC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

GRAVE OF 1900 B. C. FOUND
NARBERTH, Eng.-A grave believ-
ed to date from 100 3. c. was open
ed ut Ludchurch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

in early sections. July sold up 70
21.04, with the active months show
ing net advances of Is TO 26 points
at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
LIVERPOOL CnTTnN

LIVERPOOL. May 17.-oP-cotton
spot quiet; American strict good
middling $11.94; good middling 11.64;
strict middling 11.54; middling li.44;
strict low middling 11.l9; low mid
ding lila: strict good ordinary
1894; good ordinary $lO.64; sales
5000 bales, 3,400 American. Re
ceipts 5000, American $500. Futures
closed very steady. May lilo; July
11.07; October 1926; Jan. 1890;
March 1920; May N929) 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
6 6 6

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
IL kills the Germs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
SI1NESE TWINS ARE SEPARATED
 BY OPERATION AFTER ONE DIES;
 OTHER NOV NORMAL AND STURDY

CHICAGO, Feb. r.. Separation by surgery of Siamese twins, q week old, to save the life of one of them after the other had died, has been reported from the Ky burn Memorial Hospital at 0t- tawa, Illinois.
 The twins were, born to Mrs. Frank Keller.s
 They were joined together in the lower part of the abdomen in such manner that the same blood coursed through both bodies.
 Each twin weighed five and one-half pounds.
 Dr. Paul Clark said one of the twins, named Meta Marie. cried lustily at birth. The other, also girl baby, showed no signs of life except the circulation of blood pumped through the heart of Meta Marie.
 Efforts to start life in the body of the other failed.
 An anesthetic was used and an operation was performed.
 oxygen was used for an hour to counteract the effect of the anesthetic and within two days Meta Marie was returned to her mother, normal and sturdy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
4RBITK7f1ON 1KE7T'Y < BETWEEN FRANCE-U. s.
 SIGNED, ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Tha .new arbitration treaty with France. was signed yesterday ul- der unusual circumstances, with the clicking of motion picture cameras aid in the presence of | score of newspaper men.
 In the words Of French Ambas- sador Claudel, the treaty will start a new idea of outlawry of war.
 The French Ambassador re- marked that with deep emotion. He affixed his seal on the 150th anniversary of the signing n Paris of the first treaty of al liance between America and France.
 Robert E Olds, Under Secre- tary of State, signetis the treaty for the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
ENFORCEMENT FUNDS NEEDED
House Presented with Bill for Money Illicit Dis
 tilling Is Problem

WASHINGTON, Feb. '. The latest chronicle of Uncle Sam's efforts to enforce given to the House Appropriations Co m m ttee by commissioner Doran, was reveal Id with presentation to the House If the bill to provide for the Treasury Department.
 Commissioner Doran charged |ooperation with Federal author |ties was lacking in New York, Montana, Nevada and New Mexico because there was To State code under which State |fficers may work.
 The greatest single problem heinz enforcement officers is H. tcit distilling. Commissioner Dor
 n said. He also said that the boast Guard and Customs have
 hecked off large smuggling op-
 rations, such as the old Rum Row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
JUNEAU PUBLIC BUILDING FUND IS ].
 REPORTED TODAY IN SUPPLY BILL
ROUNDING UP
 REBELS IN 1 MEX. REGIONS
Mexican Government Is Attacking Outlaw Bands
 by Land and Air

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 7-Mexi- can Federal troops are establish ing theoretically blockade around the states of Jalico, Agua. Micocan Sagientes and Colima. and have begun aerial bombing of rebel bands in concert with at tacks by infantry, cavalry and ar tillery.
 Tho Federal troops are watch ing every road, trail, highway ani railroad entering these four west ern States. They examine every traveller with view of prevent ing entrance of men and materials for the rebels.
 Two Douglas airplanes. bought in the United States by the Mexl- can government and recently ie- livered, are being used by the Government forces to locate and bomb rebel strongholds in the mountains. This sparsely inhaD- itated region, for years past, has had large bands of rebels who have been living by footing towns, villages and robbing railway trains. They hide themselves in the wild mountain regions whei Q pursuit is most difficult and some places impossi,\e. The govern ment hopes by the present meth ods to route them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
WILL TIGHTEN LIQUOR BARS
 AGAINST U. s,
Canada A k ed to Refuse Clearance to Carriers
 of Intoxicants

WASHINGTCis, Feb. 7-The desire of the Washingtcn Govern ment that the treaty of 1924. With Canada, for suppression of snug gling, be amended to provide fer the refusal of clearances of yes. sels or vehicles carrying cargoes of liquor was disclosed when the minutes of the conference of Cu'- toms officers were made public.
 The Canadian officials feel the ends so desired will be accom- plished and the Commission re- commended that enactment of such measures be made by the Canadian government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
NEM HE ETAOD
 F0k '|60C7'0R'S BOOZE ORDERS
Duplicate Prescription Blanks Are Soon to
 Be Required

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Phy- sicians prescribing liquor for ail- ing patients, will follow new method before long under the plans revealed today by Commis- sioner Doran in presenting to the House Appropriations Com mittee the draft of the Treasury supply bill.
 Duplicate prescription blanks are called for instead of single copies under the revised system. The change, Commissioner Doran said, was necessitated partly by proven sale of prescription books by doctors and the use of such prescriptions by unauthorized persons.
 The new method is expected to make a closer check possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
ARE STUMPED ON NEW DRIVE
Senate Oil Committee Fails Again on Securing
 Information

WASHINGTON, Feb. ,. The Senate Oil Committee chased the Continental Trading Company E Liberty Bonds up another blind alley today and failed to got any information whatever as to their disposition from George Taber Jr., former President of the Sin clair Crude Oil Purchasing Com pany.
 Taber testified that he execut- ed for the purchasing company contract for oil which resulted in millions of dollars profit for the Continental Company. part of which reached Albert E. Fall former Secretary of the Interior after the lease of Teapot Dome was made to Sinclair.
 Taber said he knew no more of the bonds or the Continental deal than the "man down the street" and was excused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Rose Ponselle Insists
 She Is Thirty-One Years / Old;Has Real Surprise

NEW YORK. Feb, 7-Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera star. is sl years old, she insisted to friends at U surprise birthday party here.
 q always want to tell my cor rect age,r she said. adding an other capile to the thirty which decorated a huge birthday cake provided in honor of the prima donna's birthday
 Otto H. Kahn, chairman oe fine board of the Metropolitan Com pany: Mrs. Dorothy Caruso, Ho- mano Romani, Miss Ponselle's music teacher. and Mrs. William Randolph. Hearst were among the 200 fellow artists and friends who attended the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Representative of
 SepatOr-Elect Vne
 Quits Counting Room

WASHINGTON. Feb. '. Y A of Senator-elect William s. Ware withdrew from the organization today to con duct the recount in the Penn sylvania Senatorial election re- count which has been contested by William B. Wilson
 Harry Kunzel, County Commis- sioner of Philadelphia, named as supervisor in the recount for Ware. left the counting room to- day when he was overruled on the complaint that there were too many representatives there for Wilsof, and the Senate Cam raig Funds Committee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Rain of Stones
 Frighten NatiUes
 In BoIiUia Region

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Feb. "A me neurological phenomen described as veritRble rain of stones from the skies has frightened natives of Tarugani region. according to advces reaching this city.
 A flash in the skies day or 80 ago was immediately followed by roar. as of thunder, which had not ended before stone fragments began to fall to the earth. This suddenly ended with the fall of q huge meteor which broke into small pieces when it struck the ground. Bits of the meteor have been taken to the museum at Co chabamba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
ABANDON PLAN FOR CABLE TO
 CROSS PACIFIC
Western Union Not to Lay Speed Cable from Se-
 attle to Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7-The plan of the Western Union Tels. graph Company to lay high speed cable between Seattle and Japan has been abandoned, be cause of inability of the Telegraph Company to meet the require. ments of the Japanese govern ment, Newcomb Carlton, presi dent, announced here.
 Instead, the Western Union has under consideration plans for dropping cable across the Pa cific. via the Southern Route starting at San Francisco. touch ing the Hawaiian Islands and stretching to the Philippine is lands which would. be the main terminal in the Far East, insteal of Hakodate Island. a Japanese possession.
 The break in negotiations be tween the Japanese government and the Western Union came when Japan insisted that the main terminal in that country bs operated and managed by Jap anese.
 According to present plans, ne gotiations will be opened with countries other than Japan tc obtain permission to extend th- cable from the Philippine Islanda into Java, French Indo-China and China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Coll "Oh, Mary" and Too
 Million WiU Ans,Uer; CaI
 ssWilIiam'' Epen More Reply

NEW YORK, Feb. Tiff you were to call Nary" in a voice that could be heard from Maine to California, an army of 2,000.- GOO women and girls would an- swer to that name, according to an article. What's in Name Y by George R. Steward, Jr.. in Children, the Magazine for Par ents."
 Mr. Stewart. member of the faculty of the University of Cali fornia. has just completed a sur vey which also shows that should the same imaginary. far-reaching voice call "WilIiam," the air of these United States would echo with 2.50O.00O Aye. aye. sirs."
 But even though these good old fashioned names are still answer ed to by vast majorities, Mr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Washington Statc Democrats Are to
 Meet in Spokane

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb This city has been chosen for the Dem ocratic State Convention and the date is set for April 13. This is considered q victory for the Smith supporters as Spokane is hailed as the center of their strongest territory. Scott Bullitt, of Seattle, has been named by the State Cen tral Committee as the temporary chairman of the convention. He is a Smith supporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
HOOVER AND
 REED SILENT ON POLITICS
Both Expected However to Soon Make Announce
 ments of Candidacy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Defin- fte developments in the candi- Flacy of Herbert c. Hoover, Sec Fctary of Commerce, for the Re- publican nomination of President Fs looked for within the next few Hays.
 Thus far the Commerce Secre- tary's standard has been borne by Broups of friends, but pressure is increasing daily to have Hoov- er transfer it to his own hands. Friends are rapidly achieving unity Tn face of all this, Hoov- pr has adhered to his refusal to |liscuss politics but within week he is expected to decide one way pr the other.
 Reed Also Silent Another who remains silent while friends work for him with his Knowledge and consent" as Rhey expressed it, is Senator |Iames A. Reed, of Missouri. It Is understood, however, Senator Reed will announce his candidacy Tor the Democratic nomination In Washington Birthday ad- |lress, but no confirmation has Developed
 Smiths Friends Active
 Gov. A. E- Smiths friends have become active here with eyes on |ix votes which the District of
 Columbia will cast at the Hous- Ion convention Under the lead Frship of Charles Darr. attorney,
 '.Smith for President Club has opened offices here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
)isappemance 28
 Years Ago at Last
 Cleared Up; Mystery

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1.-The bysterious disappearance 2s years |go of Henry A. Brown, Pitts |urgh artist, was cleared up to ke satisfaction of relatives today Then word was received that brown had died at Baltimore last bring and the body had been (irned over to the medical school |f the University of Maryland. brown dropped out of sight in boo, eight weeks after his 15 lear o1Vf wife had given birth to son.
 The son. William w. Brown,
 low 2s years old, and his mother, Tho has since re-married, live |ere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
 BOY SCOUTS
 S4OMORROW
Eight Hundred Thousand to Stand at Atten-
 ton, Tn Honor

NEW YORK, Feb. Flight hundred thousand Boy Scouts and their leaders, the pick of Ameri- can boyhood and American man. hood will stand at attention on the evening of February sth. the eighteenth birthday of Scouting in America, to- recommit themselves to the principles of the Scout Oath and Law Boy Scouts Troop Scouts, Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts and Rural Scouts-repr g. sentatives of every section ef the nation and of every type of American home will Be Pre- pared" to pledge themselves anev to the ideals and objectives of the Scout Movement. which in is eighteen years of progress in this country, has become the greatest organized effort on behalf of boys of which history holds record
 Incorporated in 1910
 The Boy Scouts of America was
 incorporated in Washington, D. C., on February 8. 1910. This mark.
 ed the establishment of the Boy
 Scout Movement in the United States. In England the Movemen. had been launched three years before by General Sir Robert 5 s. Baden.Powell, it's founder
 National observance of Anniyer sary Week. of the Boy Scouts 0: America Will include a program | of Scout activities in nearly every community starting yesterday aad ending on February 18th. The first day of Anniversary Week was set aside as Home Day anl each of the Scouts, for that day at least, were to relieve his par
 ents of the burden of some o1 the household tasks in which the Scout usually takes no part.
 Today, of Anniversary Weel; School Day, Scouts are to par ficipate in school demonstration to show that Scouting augmenss school work and tends to in crease the interest of boys in school and education All Scouts are to wear their uniforms fe tschool during Anniversary Week. A national Scout Mobilization 1 in which all Troops, Home and Farm Patrols, Sea and Lone Scouts, will participate will taks place during Anniversary Week The purpose of the mobilization win be to demonstrate the effec tiveness and efficiency of Seoul Mobilization in time of munici pal or national need for civic service and welfare work. Int effectiveness of Scout mobiliza tion and assistance to strickel
 communlties was well demon strated last year when thousands I K ff1or, linn Al oY Page YWo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

 Stewart predicts that in the f.,- ture there will be an overwhelni. ing crop of Anitas. Glorias, and Constances to mark the popularity of movie stars in our generation. For Mir. Stewart has discovered that there are fashions in names. In 1905 Mary led the list one m fourteen. Today the Marys are gradually giving way to Eliza beth. Dorothy and Marie. In 1905 Anna, Grace, Emily. Alice. Caro- line, May. Emma and Mabel were popular. but today they are de creasing in popularity.
 Fashions In Nance
 Occasionally there is some more direct reason for these fashions in names Take Edna for tll- stance. With no proceeding his-.
 (copt{pusd on Page Hevep,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
.s2O0,oo0 IS INCLUDED IN REp0RT,H0USE
Second Allotment for Pub lie Buildings Program
 in Supply Bill
OVER TWO BILLIONS
 FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Treasury and Post Office Departments Provided
 for Tn Measure

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-- The second allotment of funds, totaling $45, ,500, 900 to carry out the Administra- tion's public building pro- gram, is provided for in the annual supply bill of the Treasury and Post Office De- partm<nts. reported to the House.
 The appropriation is part of the $290, ,000, 900 the Gov crnment proposes to spend over q 10-year period for new huildings.
 The funds include $200,- 0C0 for the Juneau public building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Cigarette Consumption
 WiU Increase tn Neat
 Feiv Years, Prediction

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-An un. precedented increase in consump- tion of cigarettes in America the next few years was forecast by George J. Whelan. of United Cigar Stores Company returning from Bermuda. The "saturation point'' has not been reached. he said
 Mir. Whelan, large holder of pressed steel car stock. added ile would be glad to enter any enter prise with which David Schulse was connected. . referring to Schulte's entrance in the mer- chandising field and his possible connection with United Cigar in terests,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
U. s. Murine Is Killed By Explosion Grenade;
 Mayor Reno Is Injured

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. ' Private Frederick Perham, U. s. Marine. was killed by the acci- dental explosion of a hand gren- ade near Totogalpa. Major Ed ward Reno was slightly injured by the same explosion. He was brought here by airplane for treatment.
 Perham enlisted two years ago in New York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Roy OImsted, Released From Prison on Bond,
 Is Sued by Attorne,

SEATTLE. Feb. Although hs has gained his freedom from Me Neil Island penitentiary by post ing $20,000 bonds, Roy Olmstefl has not obtained respite from his legal troubles. Paul Carrigan, attorney who defended Olmstsa successfully in the Woodmolt Beach smuggling case has filed a civil skit for $2,i00 legal fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
1lG SUPPLY BlIL

WASHINGTON, Feb. q The hiegest supply bfll of the present session of Congress providing for $2.29S. 696.000 for the Treasury and Post office Departments for the llex fiscal year, was reported ! Honse today by the p p1 ] - LII 76n5 sE) cjt.1 - '
 The Treasury Department re- ceived the largest allotment of $1.500, 000.000 which Is de- crease of $51,O00. 900 below the current funds and $53,000, 900 under the Budget estimate.
 The Coast Guard is given ap- proximately $29.000,000 and de- scrlbed as almost rivaling the Navy Department, with a force Of 13,000 men and fleet Of 450 boats, together with five sea- planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
IMPERISHABLE CHINA

KEENEEBUNK. Me, Feb. 7.- A china dinner set more than IS years old. and without single nick or mark as tell-taie of its age. is an heirloom owned by Charles .Jellison.