davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

three knots. and the Columbia, 6,735 tons.
with a speed of twenty-three knots. will be
added. While these fighting ships are rated
as cruisers only. they are of a type equal
to the best battleships of Spain. The
Brooklyn. particularly. is the highest type
of a fighting machine and its equipment of
rapid fire guns exceeds both In lumber and
caliber any first class battleship of Spain.
In speed, the squadron will be unexcelled,
its average speed being twenty-one and
five-tenths knots. The four best boats in
the Spanish feet average but eighteen and
five-tenths knots. Commodore Schley said
this morning to the Associated Press rep
resentative: Il have no orders to move,
nor do I know when any will come. We are
ready to move at the shortest kind Of
notice upon the completion of the fleet"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
SEATTLE FATHERS REVENGE.
Stays the Man Whom He Says Ruined
Three of His Daush-

Seattle. Wash. March 2S.-M. F. Scheld-
erup. a well known insurance solicitor. was
shot and killed by. +. NJ. Bradley, a prom
inent contractor, on the corner of Third
and Cherry streets in the presence of a
large crowd of theatergoers. Schelderup
was standing on the corner waiting for
Misc Bessie Bradley. with whom he was
going to the concert at the theater. In
stead of being met by the young lady. he
was met by her father, who. without a
word, drew an old-fashioned Colts revolver
and shot Schelderup through the body.
Schelderup fell to the ground and ex-
pired in a few minutes. Bradley turned
and started toward the police station. He
was overtaken by an officer and arrested
before reaching the station.
At the station he would make no state
ment beyond saying that he shot Schelder-
up because he had ruined three of his
daughters.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
SMOKING CIGARS ON A WAGER.
of In Nine Hours on q Thames
Steamer I'm 1850.

Steamer in 1900,
From Parsons Weekly.
A man well known in turf circles made a
curious wager in the year 1860, in which
he backed himself to smoke one pound
weight Of strong foreign regalias within
twelve hours. The conditions were that
the cigars should be smoked one at a time
to within an inch of the end. the hacker of
time. as in the case of some pigeon match
eS. finding the weeds.
The match was decided on a Thames
steamer plying between London and Chel-
sea, the smoker taking up a position well
forward in the bows, where he caught the
force OF the breeze that was blowing. The
cigars ran a hundred to the pound. SO that
about eight an hour had to be consumed to
win the wager. A start was made at 10
O'Clock, in the morning. and the affair was
finished at Z in the evening.
In the course Of nine hours and twenty
minutes .eighty-six cigars were fairly
smoked, the greatest number consumed be-
ing in the second hour. when the smoker
disposed Of no fewer han sixteen. At the
eighty-sixth cigar, when fourteen only re-
manned to be smoked. the hacker of time
gave in. finding that the smoker was
bound to win. and the latter pulled the re-
ma1nder away at his leisure in the course
OF the same evening.
The winner subsequently declared that
he had not experienced the slightest diff
hculty or u~npleaSantness during the whole
time he was blowing of the weeds. The
only refreshment taken during the prog
ress of the match was a chop at 2 o'clock,
the eating of which occupied twenty min
utes, and a gill and a half Of brandy in
cold water at intervals throughout the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
CAPTAIN CURTIS DEAD.
Father of the Kansas COngressman
Passes Away at His Home In
the Territory.

Washington. March 2s.-(Special) Rep
resentative Curtis, of Topeka, tonight re-
ceived the news Of the sudden death of his
father.
Topeka, Kas.. March ~2s.-(Special.) Cap
tain Jack" Curtis. as he was known by
all the old settlers here. came to Kansas
from Indiana. in 1855, with his father and
settled on a farm about twenty-five miles
northeast of Topeka. on the old wagon
trail to Leavenworth. Their house was the
stopping place for the freighters in the
early days. When the war broke out. Jack
organized a company and served on the
frontier during the entire strife. He was
made a captain on account of his courage
and ability. When the war closed. Captain
Curtis came to Topeka and for years ran
a ferryboat on the Kaw. He acquired a
large tract of land in is now North
Topeka, but disposed of it in the SOS. He
married a Kansas girl and as a result of
the union two children were born. Congress
man Charles Curtis and a daughter, who
is now private secretary to her brother.
Mrs. Curtis died when the children were
small and the captain married again. He
was subsequently divorced from his second
wife and then went to the territory to live.
That was about fifteen years ago. He mar
ried for the third time and has resided in
the territory ever since.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
GERMANY's POSITION.
The Fatherland Knows Better Than
to Make Any Attempt at
Ifarfrana

Berlin. March pa high official of the
German foreign Office said to-day to the
correspondent here of the Associated
Press:
Germany will joyfully greet any step
to improve Spanish-American relations,
but this interest does not go SO far as to
induce Germany to participate in offering
mediation. Moreover. there is no indica-
tion that America is inclined to suffer such
mediation. nor on what basis"
The Vossische Zeitung says:
"The most dangerous is the second de-
mand. namely. under the cloak of human
itarianism, to aim at direct Interference in
Cuba. The Washington government in
that goes beyond the limits. Spain can
make concessions without humiliation and
loss of dignity. but II America insists upon
these demands. swords will come out of
their scabbards."
The Tageblatt remarks:
1.-THE American jingoes underrate the in
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
TO MAN THE MONTAUK.
Ninety-fve of the New jersey Naval
Militia Ordered to BE Ready
for Service,

Trenton. n. j., March 2s.-Adjutant Cen
eral Stryker received word from Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to-day to
hold ninety-five of the New Jersey naval
reserve in readiness to take the monitor
Montauk from League Island navy yard to
Portland, Me. Governor voorhees, said to-
day that the order from Washington for
the transporting of the monitor is expected
within two or three days. The ninety-tive
men nave already been selected from the
battalion OF the East, comprising Jersey
City and Newark. The members Of the bat
TALON are considered good sailors. Last
summer they had considerable practice on
the portsmouth and one day they had full
charge of the battleship Maine off the
coast of New London. They We're compli-
mented by the chief officers of the Maine.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
DUEL ON A TRAIN.
Two Young Men Shoot Each Other in
a Crowded Coach Near Sum-
NIT. Gin.

M:llen. Ca, March 2S.-The night train
of the Millen Southwestern railroad at
New Summit. Ga. last night was the
scene of a duel to the death between VIII
lam Oglesby, of Summit. and ]. D. Holly,
of Durdenville, both young men of prom
inence.
They had a misunderstanding about some
trivial matter and, rising in their seats in
the crowded. lurching car, commenced fir
ing at each other. Holly was killed out
right and 1t is believed that OgIesby will
die of his wound The flying bullets mar
rowly missed some of the passengers and
many of the women on board were thrown
into Mysteries.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
SHOT BY HIS SON.
Insane From Drink a Cedar Rapids
Man Attempts to Kill His
Family.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, March &.-While In
sane from drink about S o'clock this MORN
ing Marion Sadler, a man about so years
Did, attempted to kill his wife and son, Ar
thur.
After firing four shots without effect the
son shot his father, the bullet striking him
in the stomach. The Infatuated man dropped
his revolver and ran for a rifle, which stood
by a sofa. The son intercepted him and
reached the weapon first and jumped on it
with both feet. Mrs. Sadler then grabbed
the revolver from the floor, and to save her
son fired the weapon, the bullet passing en-
tirely through the body near where the
other one had struck. The crazed man soon
fell exhausted.
Both Mrs. Sadler and her son. who is 20
years old, made statements tonight. and
both agree in every particular. The dying
man refused tonight to make an ante
mortem statement. He cannot live until
morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
FANNY DAVENPORT BETTER.
Rallied Gradually Yesterday and
There Is Some Hope for Her
Recovery.

Chicago, March 2s.-The condition Of Miss
Fanny Davenport. the actress, which was
reported as extremely critical last night.
was at first said to be improved to-day. her
physicians stating that Miss Davenport had
passed a comparatively comfortable night.
That her condition was still regarded rs
serious, however, was evidenced by the fact
that a consultation of physicians was held
to-day. Miss Davenport's relatives have
been teleGraphed for.
Later in the day it was stated by those
in attendance upon the celebrated actress
that the patient was at deaths door and
slender hopes of her recovery were enter
taired.
Tonight the condition of Miss Davenport
was slightly improved. A gradual rally
was noticed by her physicians during the
day and by night the patients nance for
recovery were considered better than for
SOM days previous.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Governor Leedy. of Kansas, has appoint
ed NJ. H. Haskins coroner of kingman
county to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Coroner 8. Laning.
Governor Barnes has appointed DIR. Rob-
ert Wilson. of FL Reno. member of the
Oklahoma board of dental examiners, to
succeed DR.. d. A. Peoples. of Guthrie. re-
moved.
Bernard Eveler, IS years of age. one of
the Oldest residents of Jefferson City, died
yesterday afternoon of general debility. Mr..
Eveler Rad resided in Jefferson City for
over fifty years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
1893 IS WORTH WATCHING.
Not Since g. Has There Been So Pc
culiar q Numerical COM
binatiOn.

A German statistical scientist. in an arti-
Gle in the Magdeburg Zeitung. calls atten-
ton to the remarkable attributes of the
year 1898. No man in the present genera
ton has lived or will live under such pc
culiar circumstances, a condition that has
not appeared since 1861. and will not ap-
pear again until the. year 2119. People i'm
bued with a superstitious belief and men,
hers of thirteen clubs ought to watch close
ly the events of this remarkable year.
As a starter. the mineral 1898 can be di-
vided by Is. and the four figures added to-
gether gives 20, which can also be divided
by IL. The numeral of the year 1895 also
belongs to the remarkable group of four
sided numbers: of which only eight have
existed since the birth of Christ. 1898 being
the ninth. Take 1895. for example. Sub
tract the first figure from the third and the
value of the second and fourth are received.
These peculiar year numbers have ben
1910. ll21. l232. 134S. 1454. 1865. 1876. 1857. and
now 1898 The last time the peculiar cond-
ton of IS existed was in 1851; This could
l. s. 5 and ] added together give 13.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
TERRIBLE FRENCH TRAGEDY.
RObber Murders a Family of Six Per-
sons-Was Arrested and
Confessed.

Paris, March 2s.-At Bernay. in the de-
partment of the Eure. yesterday evening.
a robber named Caillard murdered a family
of six persons. Through a window of the
house Inhabited by the family. he shot and
killed the husband, his wife and two chill
dren, who were playing at Il table.
Calliard then entered the house and cut
the throat of a little girl. Finally he
blew out the brains of a bedridden woman
II years of age. The murderer was arrested
and confessed to committing these and a
number of other crimes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
JOINS CATHOLIC FAITH.
Miss Emma Arnold, Formerly NJ
Episcopaltan, Changes
Creed.

New York. March 2S.-Following closely
In the footsteps of her friend, Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Courtney. Miss Emma Arnold, a
we'll known worker in the Protestant
Episcopal church in this city, has united
with the Catholic communion.
Miss Arnold communicated to none of
the members of her family her intention
of changing her faith, and all of them
were greatly surprised at her action when
they learned of it.
From her childhood Miss Arnold has al
ways been identified with church work and
was very devout. She comes of a family
long prominent in the social world of Phil
adclphia, where they formerly resided.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Double Indiana Tragedy.

Lafayette, Ind. March 2s.-At Otterbein,
twelve miles east of this city this evening.
Frank Cunningham shot at Mrs. Emma
Timmons with a Winchester rifle. but
missed. He then turned the gun on Bertha
Timmons. a lS-year-oiu girl, who had ran
away from the house. shooting her through
the head. killing her instantly. Then. re-
entering the house. he shot and killed him.
self with a revolver.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
HER STOMACH TAKEN AWAY.
Parted With That Organ,
Doing Well,

San Francisco. Cal. March 2s.-Mrs. Mag
gini, whose stomach was eviscerated a
month ago. does not seem to miss what has
always been considered a very necessary
and useful organ. She has been gaining
weight steadily since she parted company
with her stomach and is on the road to
and daring surgical operations ever per-
formed.
Mrs. Maggini will not be out of danger,
however. until she gets rid of the little sill
YER button which was used to fasten the
intestines to the o~esophagus when the stom-
ach was removed, and until that sloughs
away she will be in some danger.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
She Was n Belle.
-on Grand Rapids CMieh.) Press.

From the Grand Rapids CMieh) Press.
They are employed in offices In the Mich.
isan Trust building. just across the hall
from each other, he and She Her employer
has a Citizens telephone; his has a Bell
Instrument. There is little need of a mutu-
al understanding between the two offices
that the phones are for the common usage
of both. because neither office often has oc-
casion to use any other kind of phone be-
sides its own. .
An exceptional occasion presented itself
the other day, however, and he stepped
across to her office.
Have you a Citizens 'phone?" he asked.
and she replied in the affirmative.
Well" he ventured. I'm a citizen. Can
l use it,"
Why. of course, he could use II. But in
wardily she was inclined to envy his abili-
ty to stand uo and assert his citizenship
in this way. for some of her womanly pro-
pensities were of the "newish' sort. An
hour later she balanced accounts with him.
Have you a Bell t~elephone?" she asked.
on stepping into his office. He did not try
to deny it,
Well. I'm Il belle, can I use it?"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
juries which a war will bring upon Amer

juries which a wal will bring upon Amer
ica."
The Boersen Courier says:
with an earnest desire that an under
standing may be reached. even without
mediation, diplomatic circles still count
this as being the best solution. so long
as neither one nor the other has taken the
irredeemable STEP"
The Berliner Post, in its comments. says:
President Mckinley will doubtless do
everything to avert war, but popular senti-
ment may decide to the contrary"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Died of

New York. March 2S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Name. Il widow % years of age, died
of hydrophohia at her home in West New
Brighton. Staten Island. to-day. Mrs. Van
Name was bitten on February Z by a dog
which ran amuck through the town, biting
four other persons.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

Bones-"Williams Is bound to get on in
life. He has q will of his own" Morgan
Yes. but he wouldn't mind being mem
toned In somebody else's."-Tft-BitS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

She-"But I have never given you any en-
enlargement"
He-.You have frequently alluded to your
rich relatives
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
Morning Session.
..sINvEsTMENT BOARD.

:. ... :::.: F.. Morning Session. =;
 .ioa Equitable Gaslght:, 6371s l5Q Equita4jle Gaslghts .,...:.-..:..;.-.- $50 :: 1Oe Central Light: & 1925 :: 30 Central Light & le 31l6 s1s'IDa S P:pf Arizona per cent. .lo9 75
 s1000 s V Water per cent Sd issue)..:.10l 621s : ..ts Afternoon Session. i0o Central Light: & P..,. 1a: 50 . 50 Alaska Packers, ..:........1 .103 50,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN: MARKET:

g . q <;CHICAGO. Dec. 1.--Opehing; trades in both December and May wheat We're: at. a: slbstan= tial advance; December starting :ssc higher and May .1ac: higher. As to December the strength was due principalbi: to. the fact that deliver> les were practically ni1,: which. recovered: a source of much apprehension; Bulls in May had for their comfort an entirely .;lrnexpeeted show of strength by Liverpool, ables- reporting %@%d advance at that naaTket before trading commenced here. -. .;' Alter the first: few minutes; trading the mar ket became very dull and prices. dropped off somewhat in consequence. But before. Il o'clock trading commented to broaden out under .the influence of some very bulHsh figures regarding the foreign. demand for; -American wheat and the latter part of the session was marked. by more activity than has been shown any time this week. There was a steady 'deniand from shorts anxious to cover outstahding:: contracts buying. The market continued to advance un. til about half an hour from; the. close. At the iop,: however, selling, which had been scat tered up to that time, became quite heavy and sorsle reaction occurred. The close was firm May at 67alc and December at 66@664c. .:<
 Corn was strong. though not particularly ket firm opening and with the exception of a slight reaction soon after caused by sell ing: the: strength was maintained to. the end: Trading, however, was never enough to cause much advance: May. closed: # sdsAc higher. 2:
 ! oats were firm but dull. the sfnafket being without special incident, There were no de selling py-.fongs. but cash demand was good and prices held we'll May closed a. shade Fl Proiisions, were fairly actipei and. strong
 Hog receipts were again" very heavy but the traders paid very little attention to this. Pack CTS soln freely the. first hour, but the market absorbed ali offerings readily and at the clGse showed a substantial, advance. There was "a broader general tfade.. "A qthe:, olese. January and January ribs aHa5c. higher 0s
 The leading futures ranged as. fofIcws: :r
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

 j.: =. ARRIVED. 5.
 :.. :: Thursday, December l.
 :stnir Columbia, Green, 5S1k hours from. Port land via Astoria 45is hours :. .stmr orisaba, Hall,i 90 hours from Newport stnnr coqufl1e River,. johnson. IS hours from :! strnr SS5 sea.h Coast. zaddart, A hours from : St stmr chilkat Anderson, 2 hours from Flu :. strnr Scotia, Thompson, AS hours from Re, schr Nettis Low. Low, hours from Poini = 2, .: CLEARED = ::-: =. Thursday, December l. ]. Stmr Corona, Debney. San Diego. :. Goodan Br stl stmr Meanna. Carey, Honolulu and Sydney :sffnr 'rJmatiila. Cousins, victoria and Port Townsend: Gooda1l Perkins & Co. ySh bark Alice Knowles. Fisher. whaling; J. & ". R. Wing. -
 :| Thursday, December 1 7 Stmr Corona, Dehney, San Diego etc: :. Strnr Homer. :Jessen, Seattle -- :. strrr Grace Dollar, Fosen. -. = :. Strr Alcatraz. Carlson, - ;
 sehr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. :: Ship Two Brothers, Wilson, Nanaimo ;~ Ship Lucille, Moe. Seattle :: Wh bark Alice Knowles. Ogden. whaling :. Wth bark California, Smith: whaling. 2. Bktn Eureka, .Schon, Eureka, -. :: schr Dauntiess. Smith. Grays Harbor and schr Maxim, Olsen. Caspar. :
 '@. ..'..,. :TELEGRAPHIC. % ': POINT L0BOS Dec. l.. 10 p. m.--Weatheri foggy; wind. northwest; velocity. Is miles + :: =. SPOKEN. :: Per bktn: Amelia at Port Townsend-Nov 30 4S. S.2z N I26.l6. w. schr <Hera. from Seattle, fos Newport. Blowing heavy and schooner hove to- + : ., CHARTERS; % E The Okanogan loads lumber at Port Gamble for. Taku; Schiffbek, wheat at Tacoma for Flu E: =. DOMESTIC PORTS @. *:. : REDoNDo-Arrived, Dec l-strnr Westpor' 1: PORT Pc :TdwNsEND- Arrived Dee ;1-shir |: FORT FORT AGAMBEE-sailed Dec 1-Dutch bark : EuREKA-Arrived Dec 1-stmr Pomona. heRSe PSRT Toy 'yrIeoSwNsEND--Arrived eS Dec. rBktln
 AsTORIA-Arrived Dec 1-Stmr State of Call forna, hence Nov 2s atfS EIIREKA-saiie Dec i-stmr Samoa, for San SAN 6iEGo-Arrived Dec 1-Ger bark Thal- assa, from Hamburg; stmr Sunol. from San FoRT Ross-sailed Dec 1-schr J. Eppin- eer for San. Francisco.
 POINT 1ARENA-Sailed Dec 1-Schr Nettfe Sundborg for San Francisco.
 FORT UNDERSTANDINGS Dec l-shir Dirigo, hence Nov 16
 Sai1ed--I1ec 1--CIer Dark Scni1IDek,. TOT. IacO- ma: bark Ceylon, for Tacoma; ship Eclipse, for Port Ludlow. - i'e"'s FOREIGN PORTS.
 HONGKONG-Arrived Nov 3o-Stmr Tacoma, from Tacoma.
 IIVERPOOIx-Arrived Nov 29-Br ;shir Glenbank. from Oregon.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
 NEW YORK-Arrived Dec 1-Stmr Lahn, from Bremen.
 HAVRE-Sailed Dec 1-stmr Morayia. fo, New York.
 LIVERPOOL-Arrived Nov S0--Stmr Ger. manic from New York
 BREMEN-Arrived Dec 1-stmr Trave. iron New York.
 EENsTowN-Arrived Dec 1-Stmr Can ada, from Boston.
 GENoA-sailed Dec 1-stmr Kaiser Wilhelm II, for New York
 QUEENSTOwN-Sail Dec 1-Stmr Penn land, for Philadelphia; Majestic. for New York PHILADELPHIA = Arrived Dec l. Stm, Switzerland, from Antwerp NEW YORK-Saiied Dec 1-Stmr Norge fo- Hamburg; stnr Karlsruhe. for Bremen.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
 NEW YORK-Arrived Dec IStmr Advance from Colon; stmr Matanzas from Havana
 BOSTON-Arrived Dec 1-Stmr Cherokee from Jacksonville.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
MINING: STOCKS:

' Following were the sales tn the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
PRoDUcE RECEIp.rs..
For Thursday, neceinber.
THE STOCK. MARKET. ::

Mining stocks: Were i1rIin again and niost.of tllefa showed an advance. of several cents.
 I,oaal securities; were quiet. with a decline in Hut itohtnson ;Plantation to: sss, .:s :: d.
 The :Poto&i: assessment falls. detinquent in board to-day: $--;;. :'
 :salss of mining shares ;-on regular calls of the San. Francfseo Board this far this year aia9ltnt te Isg1,4Ao against 2942, ss5 shares for .:.Tne Pacific Lighting Company: xili pay: a ;:;monthly dividend sof.'40 cents per share on IT The s Morning Star Mining Company Of Placer County has declared another dividend payable this month, but the: amount has not been made known. It is. close corporation x.
 The new per cent bonds of the Spring Val- ley Water Company paid their quarterly An- terest at the rate of s1 per coupon yesterday@'
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
i: PouLTR.Y AND. CAME:

: Dressed i. Turkeys: are higher. Otherwise: Poultry stands about the. same. ;. ]: There is no scarcity in::Game. but the mar ket is frner: E... '.:: : :. POULTRY = Dressed Turkeys. 1s91Sc; live
 Hens: Geese i, Der to pair. ~ si 5oai M h; Gosings.
 sl t0al S5; Ducks s4 5eqs for old and s4 50Q6
 for yolngi Hens 8 5095;. young Roosters,
 s495. old do, S4Q4, DO; Fryers, s4@4 50; Broii- : CTS, as4Q4 50 for large sS9l3 50 for small Pig cons, siGl 25 per dozen for old and s1 759z for
 squabs.
 . CAME Quail, sl91 25; Mallard. saaS 50; Can ;vasback; $3@7 50; Sprig, :s2Q2 26; Teal. sl 2S9 50; Widgeon, s1 2sG1 50; Small Duck. s1ql 25;
 English snfpe, s2@2 50; Jack snipef.: slg1 25;
 Gray Geese, s2 30; White Geese, slg1 25; Brant.
 bits. $1 25a1 50 for cottontaiis and s1 for