davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Rear Admiral
Davis Arrives
For Inspection

Rear Admiral Glenn b. DAVIS
Commandment. Sixth Naval District
arrived in Key West al Boca Chiea
Field today at 1890 am. for a
tour Of inspection vi Sayal Base
activities. He came irnip hss head
quarters in CliarNsson. Sc.
Originally scfedNied 70 arrive IN
hey West Monday afternoon nc was
delayed until this morning due TO
melement weather.
run honors of Is gun saiu'e'
Two ntfies and flourishes, ADM.
rails March, full Marine Guard ana
s'S side boys, were accorded Rear
aomirs Davis when he entered inc
Sarollne Street Gate ut the Us
naval Station, Key West, Florida
ADMIRAL Davis was met by Cap,
saln &C, Aden, commander Naval
oase' and presented TO various
commanding Officers representing
area. : 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
(See Picture on Page sixl

contractors in Dutch Guiana. They
came here with their family four
years ago from Bussum, a suburb
outside of Amsterdam.
Their father built and owns 80U
apartments in the old country.
Post var scarcity OF materials and
abor decided the Tromms on the
move TO the Dutch colony
The young men have built prae-
,ically an entire community out
(Coat1nued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Sirugo's s725M
Duplex Project
4pprOped By City

Constructor Joe SiruJoiS
request for, chanJea in xon-a
ing from "A" to "A,l"bforo an.
area north of Pstterson,abess
tween lst and 4th street wasie
approved last night by the Z
Plsnning Board.
Sirugo plans to construct
~ duplex units at a cost OF
some S725.000.
Commissioner Ja:k De-
laneY called it spot zoninJ
but felt that the large-scale
Improvement justified the
change in coming. Vote was
unanimous. Also IL other
lois in the surrounding area
were likewise approved in.
formally pending a public
hearing set ror Feb. Is. Tor
change in zonins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
City Commissioners Told Another Water
Line Will Be BuiltTo Key WesttWithin
Two Years; Engineers Surveying Project
City Purchase
Of Water Line
Proposed

The Florida Keys Aquc-
duet Commission will con-
siruct another pipeline TO
Key West within two years.
Louis Nj. ]. Eisner told city
commissioners last night.
He said that engineers
expect TO have their SUR
vey completed within 90
days, and the money will
be borrowed by the AqiIe-
duct Commissions for the
'nnmlli-million i,lollar pro-
'ject.
Eisncr's startling an
nouncemcnt came after
City Commissioners Delio
Cobo had advocated the
establishment of a Ciy
pipeline 10 take care of
the growing water needs
of the community.
The Eisner Statement,
concluded n long and seri-
Ous debate ON what can be
done To alleviate the pres
ent situation.
Mavor G. B. HARVEY couldn't
see the reason for another pine
line. He thought the more cen
nomical method would be for
Congress to appropriate funds
for the proposed pumping sta
tons.
Said Harvey: The present
line cost s7.ooo.ooo back in
1872"
Ted Bailey, taxpayer, asserted
that there was fresh water on
Big Pine Key that could be used.
The FEC thoroughly surveyed
the area of Big Pine Key and
found only surface water. The
water on Big Pine Key would
last about one-day," replied His
Honor.
City Commissioners after hear
ing all matters unanimously ap-
proved the sending of Mayor G.!
B. Harvey 10 Atlanta. Ga, and
Washington, d. c. TO confer with
authorities on immediate relief
for this area. ssf+
Mayor Harvey agreed TO
make the trip. The engineer is
said to be one of the best in
formed men on the water.
situation in the Island CRY.
CITY Fathers also accomplished
the following:
Authorized a lease agreement
between Karl Q. Thompson and
City Of Key West for rgcrea-
iflpnal ares Of the corner of,Flem.
ing and ElizabethaCity agrees To
pay taxes on the land for the
five-year lease in consideration
ifor the allowing Of the property
as public park area. The@leaSc
Continued On Page Eignr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Record Number
OF Oil Hunters

EDMO NTON. Alta. -tA' =,
Nearly 30 companies or groups
have 100 units active in geo
physical exploration of Alberta
oil fields at present. new high
total. The figure is Is more crews
than year ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Insurance
For Skiers

SUN VALLEY. Idaho. a
II you're going on a skiing vaca.
ton it would be a good idea to
take out accident insurance. says
Fred a. Picard, technical adviser
TO the US. Women's Olympic
skiing team.
ITS essential that a skier know
when to Quit for the day and not
try 10 be show-off," Picard
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Z25zNHagBe,t Financial
Yan.K7 LMmdNitySy
History Roberts, Reports
1851 Rere,tue Vas
IA Percent In
Excess OF 1850

1871 was the best fInan-
cial year in kcy " SIS
history according 10 the
20 page annual audit re.
leased today by City ri.
nance Director Charles
Roberts
Even compared with
Two exceptionally good
years, 1850, and 1919,
this past year was tops"
R0lseris said today.
ROlseris' Two page ,sllss-
mary ,of ,itire 20 pagelsre
port shows lat the ameasni
actually received i'm the
General Revenue Fund i'm
1851 was almost IL per.
cent i'm excess of the
amount anticipated i'm the
budget estimate. Receipts
for the Sewer Revenue
Fund were ten percent
higher than The budget
estimate.
Total revenue receipts from all
sources and for all funds show
that 1851 revenue was IA percent
in excess of 1850, and 38 percent
in excess Of l949.
Meanwhile the actual appro-
priation expenditures in 1851
rose q percent compared with
1850 and rs percent compared
with disbursements in i949.
OF this q percent increase
however, capital improvements
10 the city and payments to Mon
roc General hospital accounted
for almost ~ percent. This
means that there was really on
~ seven percent increase in
operating costs.
Last year the city paid for the
grandStand at Wickers' Field;
resurfaced many streets. built
and rcsurfaced tennis courts;
bought new fire truck, two new
police patrol cars, a draGlinc,
compressor, and four new Public
Service department trucks. This
represents capital OUTLAWS equi-
yalcnt 10 II percent of the ex-
penditures of the year. Payments
10 Monroe General Hospital &C
counted for an additional 2.49
percent of the total spent, Rob-
Crts said.
The seven percent increase in
operating costs is comparative
ly low when you consider the
rise of the cost of living else
where" Roberts stated.
Actually the per capita cost oi
Government TO Key WesterS Is
only $33.42 IN tax money each
wear. Roberts tables show. He
bases his pcr'capita figure on the
population IF 26.433, latest cen
suS fieurcUsi -.
In absolute figures the general
revenue fund income totaling
$678.652 Including bank loans
Of $40, 620D was nine percent in
excess Of General Fund expcndl-
lures which totaled $62O,349 dur
ing 1851,
Revenue collected for the
Sewer Revenue Fund ($i5,S09l
was q percent in excess OF eX-
nenditures. Interest and sinking
fund income exceeded disburse-
,.cnunued On rage Elgnu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Masonic Notice

Special Commune alton OF Dsde
Lodge No. Ia, r. & A. IA. Wednes-
day Evening Jan. 30. al 100 O'Clock
{. A. Degree; all e. A. Mssons
as well ss M. "A. are invited 70 at
tend.
WAlTHER N. LATER. W.. IA.
r. o. WEECH, SEc'Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Harry Lee Baker
VIII Resign From
Police Force

Key West Police Captain Harry
Lee Saker will resign from The
force, e9e tive March IS. 10 run
for Constable OF the First Dis.
tr;ct he tod The Citizen today.
Capt. Baker has been with the
police for eight years. He wi
qualify for the constable post be-
fore the March IS dead.ine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

Gvery man and woman has to settle the problems Of
life else can do for him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

DENVER LR-Travel notes from
a curbstone philosophers diary:
The American West today Is
more sensitive to and more inter
ested in the Korean situation than
in any other section of the nation.
'What can we do about it,"
the people ask.
They have no pat answers to it.
They want it solved. But they are
tired of the cut and dried approach
to the problem.
A lot of sons from this area
have fought in Korea, many are
still there. tn Western people &C
cept the sacrifice Of military serv-
ice as a national duty more readi-
ly, one feels passing through, than
some other parts of America do.
But if either the Republican or
the Democratic Party-or the State
Department-has a fresh avenue
of solution to the stalemate with
the Chinese Reds. it is most likely
of acceptance here.
Folks are just tired of the dead
lock. A new shuttle of the cards
on common-sense basis would
be welcomed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
HERE'S EASY WAY TO MAKE KEY WEST
WONDERLAND AT CHRISTMAS TIME

MANY years ago, tourist while visiting IN hey west
wrote back home that though Key West in the tropics
or semi-tropics it didn't have many trees, ornamental
plants and flowers In complaint about the dearth of
vegetation the tourist admitted he had not made the
rounds of the city, Had he done he would have learned
that Key West had trees and plants of which even
some residents not aware.
But that complaint can't be conscientiousy made
now for anybody has only to ride few blocks In most
parts of the city to see lush vegetation.
Even at that, only few Key Westers see all the
beauties of plant life in Key West The Citizen
headline Tuesday that read, "Poncana Blossoms Add
Brillance to Party for Capt. and Mrs C. c. Adell But
the ponciana the only tree plant that now in
its gorgeous glory. Bouganvlea is now blooming, and
probably the most eye-thrng sight of all is the night
blooming cereus On 25oot shaft column with eight
supporting growths that Nature provides to balance the
column and keep almost straight AT large flowers
in bloom one night a week ago at GIT Ashe street.
Nearly all the blooms were open at 10 o'clock, and
the morning shortly before daybreak they were IN
full spendor Rain and sunshine far as we know, are
necessary to the full development of all flowers except
1.-The cereus blooms When the first Of sunshine touches
them in the morning they begin to SILVER though they
cold and the ray increases, they gradually close
and die In few hours they black and drop off.
But for mass blooming, other flower is compare
BILE with the poinciana 1t apy called the tametree
Kew West has some bouquets 80 to 40 feet in diameter
The only thing that can be said against the poincana,
from tourist viewpoint Is that 1t does not bloom IN WIN
ter At that time il is bare and dreary looking tree,
much so would be hard to convince tourist that leaf
less poncana with its long pods hanging from it, was
mass Of fire the previous June.
But Key West has its winter flower that, for its
wealth of deep red other plant here elsewhere
to match That plant the poinsetta which call the
Christmas flower because it reaches its peak of beautiful
bloom at Yuletde
Ponsettas can be grown easily. What wonderland
no
tiGs bloomed in every yard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

Circulation is to a newspapers advertising rate what
butter fat is to milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
CONQUEST
OF
POLIO
Bv ALTON |. BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science Writer
NEW YORK 1F-The best i'm
mediate hope Of preventing paral-
ysiS from polio is the gamma glob-
ulin &c. c. shots being tested this
summer.
But even if G. & works, il won't
supply the final answer against
polio.
For it is not a vaccine. which
could give permanent protection.
The G. G shots would protect
children for perhaps only three to
six weeks The shots might have
TO be repeated several times a
summer
But G G. 49, if it works - prob
ably could become a fireman 10
nut out polio epidemlcS, and limit
their spread. That would mean
pretty practical control to avoid
many eases of paralysis
The reasons for the limitations
of q. q. lie in some facts about
immunlZatlon.
When disease germs invade US,
our bodies start making antibod-
les. AntibodieS are specific protein
agents which combine with the in
vading germ and make 1t harm
less
In most diseases. once we have
made our own anubodieS we are
permanently protected. Our anti
body factories keep on producing,
or at least are ready for quick
action if that germ comes along
again.
This is known as active immu-
nization. NaccineS also do this job.
A vaccine is made up of germs
that cause a disease The germs
first are killed or weakened SO
they can't cause sickness. But the
germs still can stimulate us to
make anubodieS against them. The
antlbody protection aroused this
way IS long-laSting, or even some
times permanent
The G c. shots would be passive
lmmunlZatlon, which works quite
differently
With the G G., YOU would be
getting antibodieS made by another
source. not your own Your own
body would not keep these donated
antlbOdles for very long. You
would not set up the factories 10
make your own snubodies. unless
there was enough virus to make
your own body 20 into action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

Commander p. ILL., USN has reported aboard the
w. Gilmore CASIO duties EXecu-
Officer, thus relieving Commander Frank Shamer
graduate of the Naval Academy Class OF 50 Commander
well qualified for his assignment Executive
officer Gilmore He filled such ble commanding
USS Grouper (SS2l4), the USS Hoe SS258 In
Engineering the Naval Academy and
member, Commander Submarine Force II. ) Atlantic
Immediately prior aboard the Glmor Com
Executive Officer of the NROTC unit at
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Commander Reo his daughter and two
side 20l5 Staples Avenue. Key West
Commander Frank n Shamer upon being relieved by Com
mander Relo VIII duties Commander Submarine D
vision l21.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

be welcomed.
In New Mexico l visited a sub
urb where they have a local zon-
ing law that prohibits the creation
of homesteads of less than 212
acres.
To one like me who lives in the
East where the row-on-row houses
shoulder each other, it seemed
like a wise provision.
You can look up on a dark night
and feel like the stars crowded
the sky. and nobody on earth was
nudging you And the funny thing
about it is this, the more space
there is out here between you and
your neighbor, the closer and more
dependent you feel you are to each
other in emergencies.
In big cities it is the other way
around. NeighborS are most reluc-
tant to call upon each other-or
answer each other-when they are
most in mutual need.
Most of the sympathy that peo-
pie feel for semi-savageS is vast
ed. Just because someone doesn't
enjoy the plumbing that you do
Is no proof that he doesn't have
more fun out of life.
A case in point is the average
Indian who ambuShes the visiting
tourist everywhere in the West,
offering him for sale feathered
moccasins made in Brooklyn or
silver souvenirs imported from
Mexico.
The Eastern tourist feels obi
gated to buy something from one
Of those noble sidewalk redskins.
He feels upon himself the entire
enormous guilt of having stolen
the United States from its original
settlers He tries to placate this
sense of guilt by buying a souvenir
he really doesn't want and giving
it to a relative he really doesn't
like.
The Indian salesman. on the 9th
er hand. is a complete reallst. He
doesn't waste his hours grudging
the fact the palefaceS gypped him
out of his ancestral paradise.
The Stoical Indian holding out
a beaded pOcketbook for sale on
the street corner isn't dreaming
Of the races past glory. He has
accepted defeat All he wants to
do IS sell his wares to some SEN
timental visitor, and go home and
brag to his family like any other
good businessman.
He has become a unique figure
IN the odd pattern Of America But
there IS tremendous fact about
his son. when he puts on a KHAKI
uniform and fights the white mans
" ar He is a more formidable and
dependable warrior for Uncle Sam.
who hasn't taken too good care Of
his people. than ever his ancestors
we're in the tomshawk defense Of
their tribal ideals,
! have never seen an American
military cemetery overseas that
didn number an Indian among
as buried heroes. In battle. they
have a stubborn sleadfsStness unto
death and the wonder ls-Why?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
RY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD LP-''I m not rails
ing my boy to be an actor"
That sentiment, expressed by a
movie star at party, drew a vio-
lent reaction from OScar-winner
Frederick Crawford. He gave the
star a dressing down for malign-
ing his own profession. Crawford
repeated his opinions when l met
him for lunch. He is no easy guy
to argue with, so | listened mostly
MY son Kim is and if would
delight me for him to become an
actor any time he wants to-" said
the hulking actor. Il feel like slug
ging anybody who looks down on
acting as a profession. "
With this in mind, | proceeded
caut Ously. How about morals in
the acting profession" l asked
meekiy.
Nothing wrong with them he
replied, offering the age-old argu-
ment: factors are no more i'm
moral than those in any other kind
of work. The only difference is
when an actor gets in trouble, it's
blown up into headlines.
What about the lean days that
most actors have?
Sure, we all go through that"
he admitted. After ! came back
from the Army, went 9l2 months
without work. Brother. that's tough
to take. But my wife kept telling
me that something would turn up.
And she was right. The next pic
ture l did was a thing called All
the Kings Men, and l got an
Oscar for it,"
Crawford said he even encour-
ages his youngSter to develop along
dramatic lines. Instead of reading
the boy to sleep with fairy tales,
the actor uses movie scripts. When
Kim developed a yen for cowboy
lore, pop let him visit the Lone
Star" set. When they played cow
boys thereafter, Kim took the
Clark Gable role and Brod played
himself.
The show biz yen comes natur-
ally to Crawford. He is a third
generation trouper. His mother is
the famed coincidence Helen Brod-
erick, and his father was song
and dance man. His grandmother
and grandfather we're opera per-
formers.
Grandma Broderick didn't have
much truck with non-singers. how
ever. She saw her daughter in the
Broadway hit, LAS Thousands
Cheer" Afterward, she came
backstage and remarked: "Daugh-
ter, you can't sing or dance; you'd
better save your money"
Some years later, Crawford was
a hit on Broadway in "Of Mice
and Men" His grandmother saw
the performance, but said nothing
about his dramatic = abilities
You've got a good voice there,
Broderick, she commented. "You
ought to take up singing"
If Grandma Frederick we're
alive today. she would at least be
proud of her grandson. Brod is
finally doing a screen musical.
and he frankly admits he may
put an end to the whole musical
cycle He has five numbers in
Stop, You're Killing Me-" which
is a remake of "A Slight Case of
Murder"
I'm the kind of a guy who sings
pretty good in the shower or when
I've got a few belts in me, he
said. But they've been training
me so / stay within at least five
notes of the tune. I'm a regular
Nelson Eddy If grandma could
only see me now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Life Imprisoned

DELAND p - An 1s-year old
EllIston, Va boy Douglas A Glib
son. was ordered Imprisoned for
life here for his part in the
staying Jan Of Daytona Beach
Taxi Driver Richard f Thomas
Edgar Louis Thomas. 80, no re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

Top price for harness horse
yearling was the $72, 600 paid in 10
~ by J. J Mcintyre for the colt
Imperial Hanover.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Stock Market CIings
Ito Advancing Trend
Despite profit-Takinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Despite
"a lot of spotty profit taking, the
stock market today held to the
higher side.
Prices spread out rather widely
from a downside extreme of 2 to
8 points on up to a top in active
areas of between 8 and 4 points.
The bulk of prices held to the
upside by fractions.
Buying urges shifted from one
section of the market to another,
and many individual issues were
in the spotlight for prief periods.
Steels and motors at one time
held attention and some oils made
good gains.
Amerada Petroleum, Shell Oil,
and Northern Pacific Railroad.
all with heavy holdings in the
WilliSton Basin oil fields, were up
substantially between 2 and 4
points.
Heaviest Of the more active is
sues was Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road. off between 2 and at times,
in what appeared to be weekend
profit taking.
Coca-Cola. which gained S
points yesterday, was off a bit
today.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel. General Motors, San
ia Fe. Kennecott Copper, Good
rich and Johns S-Manville.
Curb Exchange stocks were
higher. with trading fairly brisk.
Corporate bonds were firm and
quiet. United States Govern
ment bonds in the over-the-coun-
ter market were quietly steady.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Produce Markets

Produce s g. quotations from Baltimore. fur-
New Jersey ROmes and Red Romes bushei si
Sozss s,5spDss T. 1854
ing removed. Offerings heavier. North
Carolina unyashed eobblers ana Triumph
po1nd esDs D. sacks Is s9d s. ossy s sye eS
=; & z Is size 81. r. so,,S soo1SS9o; Sebasoes. y s.
ginia unwashed cobbiers. u. s. is and
y, s. Is size A. .l0O-pound sacks. 7.5o-
SnTsshed T. s. Sn IS and 1tsse'i s. Is GIS So:
sweet Potatoes--About steady. New Jer-
and : AZ Jersey IS type U. s. Is washed ~ssed
pou,t,v Poultry Quotations. .
Prices UNCHANGED to, two cents higher. Re.
eeipts light to moderate, Heavy fryers
demand. clearing readily Few heavy hens hens
sold at 39. -, Broilers or fryers. over
rlour-s.csIDi.l G1ain Ms5tet. s'a,t ,oo.,,,,s
Wheat. Receipts, e6,2so bushels; ship
mhenasi hMshs,s 4S;Ol4 bushels; stocks, I.0957as
domestic. s.a7; I June Sser as sfIeky' Nn spS..
Corn--Receipts. .S0,547 bushels: ship:
mhenas; hnshs;s 1000 bushels; stocks, l,lO5,O6O
.. oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stGSeSsi 7s24 bushels.
none; sseeEs' bushels, aSas' shipments
~ Eye-Receipts. none; Shipments, 1860
ouSneis; stocks, 13S,910 bushels.
none; stocks. 3i7,5S5 bushels. shipments
Miilfeed--Receipts, 80 tons.
Onions and Peas.
centse hew oniGIrs~Nearby IasseI per bunch, As
800; tangerine crates. a.ooos.s5.' os'S' 2'0o-
h,,i ,pseas1virginia, iss bpshel hampers and
nus[ie, ousnei baskets 2.OO-3.O0. according to
and eeeDRRsrsErm RsmpeTsr c,ssrnsss EIsS5ss HYshs basket.
\, Beets-About steady; wire bound crates.
S1v New Jersey. a punches. 2.So.S.75:a IL
59unnseneS, ns So l.I5-2.25; Virginia, 30 punches,
per bunch. SO ef; cents ''oo-''oo' nearly.
O. &c ooli@,Wire,b0und crates, Maryland,
SSs l9o-2'00; Pennsylvania, 1Ss. S.sO.
~ Gabbage-Frim domestic round. bnsnel
es SS6ess pasEed Vysr,a locally North Carolina.
bound crates North Carolina lin ousnst sSo.ss yrs
few: few 3 90; Virginia. 2,5o;@7S, few 500:
orsngH Snd V,rsfns boxes Sorth Carolina New jersey
yyania' 3-pound Baskets, .oo-1 IS; 5Hnie11 Few
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle 200; receipts mainly all stock
cattie lalr large supply including rather
wide assortment as to weight and grade
reported back for the week end, no sales.
Calves %; not enough sold to establish
tows HosS ,IS s9o' Choice 15osso q g pound bar,
pounds p ,56.sl rs, 10000 SS SpouIS. pounds
1880 down, 120-140 pounds i9.OO-is'75.
i49- l60 pounds 2O,25.2l .25: choice sows
unqer 400 pounds 16.75-17.75, odd head
nigher. 40Q-450 pounds 1575-16.7b,
heayier weights 1875 down.
Sneep 20; one small truck lot mixed
goo6 so0o to prime 20 pound spring lambs
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays Ou0tationsl
Eggs~Market steady to firm. Prices
nominally UNCHANGED. Receipts heavier
Offerings ample for a fair to good demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by FIRST
Large, minimum 20 per cent A quality.
whites, 42-43ta; brown and mixed colors,
e2-43t2. Mediums. minimum 20 per cent
4 quality. brown and mixed coiors. 80.
Current receipts. 1895.
:, GReceipts-Butter, 7O,l76 pounds: egss,
1895 cases.