davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
aEitz is a wondsr.r Saws JEFF.

Champion James J. Jeffries has a
great admiration for Fitz and picked
him to win his fight with Gardner.
This is the way he sized up the battle.
Fitzsimmons won, but hardly IN as
handy fashion as 1 expected. He
brought his great eeneralship into
play by leading in the first rounds.
thereby getting the decision well n
hand. There is no doubt that he
would have taken advantage of a knock
out blow had the opportunity preseh
ed itself in the early stages.
Fitz proved himself "a wonder nv go
ing the twenty rounds at the fast PAGES
set by himself and Gardner. 1 honest
~ did not think he could go that FAR.
as I was only one Of many thousands
who thought the same way. Bnt Fitz
seemed to grow stronger an the time.
That fourth round was the only one
that likely took the steam out of
Gardner TO great extent
Gardner displayed great deal Of
cleverness ia being able 10 offset lsltz's
terrible onslaughts. Gardner certainly
proved himself game fellow. and
from the description Of the contest he
must have received a great deal of
punishment.
If such a thing as a contest between
titz and Corbett could be arranged /
certainly would like to see II. It would
be one Of the greatest fights OF The
century.
Had Gardner won, and if he Thought
he had a chance for the championshin
and the opinion OF the press and public
warranted it, I should have. given him
the first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
HlGHLANDER'S CATCHER
Stories Told About the Prowess Of
Grifith's New Find.

Many stories are told about the
prowess Of Johnnie Kleinow, Of the
Toledo team, who viii catch for Clark
Grifith's Highlanders next season on
this city. Kleinow is a great favorite
in the Ohio town and has always been
well liked as a conscientious PLAYER.
Red" as they call him. has been the
hero in many a ard-fought contest.
Toledo was playing Minneapolis and a
big crowd had assembled. The game
was to 2 Up to The tenth inning and
Toledo had made but four hits. IN the
eleventh inning two men had been rg
tired on strikes, and up comes ISleinow.
The crowd was an in.
II was two and two on the strikes
and balls. but the next ball was met
by kleinow and il cleared the fence a
mile, winning for Toledo by a score OF
3 to 2. This was not the only game
he won with a home run drive for q
finisher. and his timely hits have beer
factors In many victories. His battinl
was always strong. and If he only doei
near as Wen in New York next year "a,
he did in Toledo the past season he viii
be a great favorite in the metropolis.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
towns of Vivid CoIors

ivid green and blue gowns are be-
exhibited among the latest designs.
sy We're heralded two months ago,
Z it cannOt be said they have receiv-
the universal sanction that was ex-
Jed, while, on the other hand. the
cate shades Of the same colors
eaten to be so fashionable that the
lays popular white gown may no
ger hold it's pre-eminent position as
i,f favorite. A touch of vivid blue.
tsn or rose color is, it must be ad-
'ted. most effective on some of the
bte gowns, while when introduced
Embroidery on the material or I'm the
hming it gives such a charming va
~ TO the all white that even the
{ critical needs approve.
q the vivid colored velvet dinner
ms will be found a great test of
" complexion, for there are very few
nen who can stand the vivid color
elose against the skin, and fashion
hands that the velvet gowns shall
,made in draped effect across the
e rather than trimmed with lace
ha or fichu.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Evening Gowns

Evening gowns are always attractive
4 it is possible to evolve so many
brent schemes as regards coloring
\ trimming that there need never De
] monotony even though hut one
3r be chosen for every gown. This
son, however. quite a number of diff
mt colors that hitherto have been
sidered quite inappropriate for
ping wear have been added TO the
so that it is ridiculous not 10 have
lariety. Formerly the light shades
'olue, pink. yellow and the very
'ltest gray have ruled supreme, but
n purple in many different shades
4 light brown are made up In ex-
Ningiy smart evening goybs.
,hiffon is always a fashionable ma
lal, and in these two last-named col
seems quite like new fabric.
he mauve chiffon gowns are most
qrming and attractive. while the col
! with a pinklsh shade, is almost
ihout exception very becoming. A
4 lace Of exactly the same shade as
4 chiffon is the most fashionable
inning. and the difference in mate
Y seems to give an exquisite shading
color.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Fitr says He win Retire.

In a signed statement Fitzsimmons
announces his final retirement from
the ring. but then after a while when
some young and aspiring fighter gets
gallus. the chances are that Fitz will
reconsider his announced determina-
ton and take another hack at the game
This is what Fitz has to say IN the
matter:
Well, guess I have done pretty
good for am old man. / won at the end
Of a twenty-round go from young
man. strong and fresh, and If any
credit goes with that decision / feel
that / have worked hard for it.
My only excuse for not scoring a
knock out is that / broke two bones IN
my right hand in the early part Of the
fight and in the thirteenth round ]
completely disabled the other hand. ]
had a hard time OF IL from that on.
but never once felt myself in danger.
Gardner's mode Of fighting is not the
one 1 am accustomed to. and although
/ did my best to win from him in the
early rounds I was virtuall/ compelled
10 abandon all hope of a knockout after
1 hurt my hands.
There is a great deal of praise due
Gardner for he fought a game, hard
fight. he was always ready TO come
back into the fray after he had been
hit hard and he mixed il when the op-
portunity was afforded. He made no
stand at all in the first five rounds
but he fought hard 10 win from that
on
Last nights ba-fle ends my career in
the prize ring. I win never fight again
/ I am getting old, and 1 believe there
/ are yet good men TO develop. Why. a
week ago I wrote George Dawson that
would be lucky If / won. and ! tel
you now that / am a lucky fellow. Why
/ was a sick man, l tell you. and car
easily feel the effects OF Gardner'I
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Winter Shirtwaists

ihat women will continue TO wear
IN shirtwaists all winter seems to
5 assured. ColOred fabrics have talk
E.he popular fancy. and some of the
frtest Of the new modes show a de-
Lure from the all white scheme
th had ben promised as prevailing
awinter modes. Among the newest
frings i'm mercerized materials, says
4erand's Cloak Journal" are the
.Set weaves, i'm white with small
3ires or blocks marked off by colored
lads; the checker board patterns
alternating squares of white and
u color IN pink, blue, green, laven-
or yellow, the shepherd plaids,
lsa dot effects and lastly the Tartan
Ids. Also mention must be made OF
loire weave in two colors.
,.any of the new shirtings are to all
{ |earances white, as the little dot or
lead of color is visible only at close
ge. Then again two colors are so
mingled as to make the pink or
2 or lavender stand out on the white
und forcibly and Enthusiastically
Winter models show a somewhat Sc
tsr taste than prevesieu through the
amer. The sleeve closely resembles
't of a mans shirt a slight fulness
he wrist and a straight band fas-
ed by pearl buttons or links, being
4 only distinctively feminine note
y front. though cut on trim and ac-
Fate lines, is less "blousy'' than is
Ewn in the run Of waists, thus do
away with THE bulk that might mar
4 fit Of the outside coat.
connecting link between the plain
ity waist and the dressy blouse is
"a in the all over embroidered WOOL
. in sheer fabrics, done i'm English
let design and intended to be worn
NJ a slip of taffeta in self or con-
Sting colors. For these jeweled but
S take the place of the pearl OF
Tai ones used on the flannel shirts.
here are a good many women who
n not entrust their health to wash
lists, however heavy and warm, but
Ssist in clinging to woolen textiles
hing more suitable seems to have
n found IN the way Of materials
n the old favorite, French flannel
ugh many models are shown IN
tch flannel albatross, nunnery
h and voile.
ior the dressy waist there are louis
3, peau de cygne, peau de crepe
1ur chiffon, soft taffetas, crepe dc
ne and pastel brocaded silk; also
all over lace. I'm both coarse and
& meshes. Solid colors rule. al
ugh the illuminated crepe de chine
/ the new mixed taffeta are excep-
rs to the one color rule. Occasion
p two colors are combined, as in a
ner blouse Of peach colored crepe
chine ard velour chiffon. The blouse
per is of crepe de chine, shaped by
'ans Of innumerable cord shirrings
I the bolero is Of the velour slashed
I threaded with tinted lace.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Six Day Bicycle Race.

Thirty-two American riders COM
prising fourteen teams. are now en-
tered for the international champion
ship six-day bicycle race. which begins
in Madison Square Garden. Sunday.
December s. Bobby Watlhour, winner
of the race two years ago. and his
partner. Bennie Munroe; Jimmy Bow
Ter and Johnny Fisher of Chicago;
Frank Kramer. the National Circuit
champion, and Byerman, the fast
sprinter, are a few of the new faces
in this years race, who are considered
as having an exceIlent chance 70 win.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Annapolis Has shake.up.

Annapolis, Nov. 27-Another shake
up was made on the Annapolis team
which meets the Army eleven today in
Philadelphia. The last practice was
held today. Strassburger, who has
been playing right half, displaced viii
cox at quarter back. The latter. after
a month at the position, O. now on the
side lines Halsey was placed az full
back, and Root and Becker are the
halves. Grady win not play Saturday
because OF injuries.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
A Miniature Edition.

1t was Mark Twains custom, when
in New York. to have his tonsorial re-
quirements attended TO al an uptown
hostelry. On one occasion Mr.. Clemens
was doing while the skilful hands of
the artist trimmed his thick white
hair, when the sharp call OF 'front.'
awoke him, the noisemaker presenting
him with q card. The diminutive hotel
employe was Of more interest 10 the
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Truly Unfortunate.

a very charming foreign actress who
has not been fortunate IN her marriage
was al Washington not long ago, and
meeting an old friend made sundry in
quiries concerning The welfare OF theiI
common acquaintances.
How ees AZ" asked the actress.
"a? OH he died about a year ago"
"And how ees B?'
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

LAST FOOTBALL GAME
Orange A. c. and Hedseville to Close
Season at South Side Park.

Today viii close the football season in
Wilmington. The game at South Side
Park between the Orange A. c. and
Hedgeville teams is for the heavyweight
sia,.e championship and for So. The sea-
son Of the Orange team has been "A sue
cessful one. only one game has been lost
and that was carly IN the season before
they had struck their pace. The attend
ance has been fair this season and the
team will close the season out Of debt and
with small balance. The game today Will
probably draw q large crowd.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
West Point Confident

West Point. Nov. 27.- The cadet team
is very confident Of winning from the
middies today. The last practice was
held yesterday, and the result was en-
couraging. lorney is still testing with
his strained back and il does not look
as if he would be able TO play i'm The
navy game. Captain Falmsworth is still
in bad shape and his condition is wor-
rying the coaches somewhat. The
squad was quartered IN the Hotel
Walton in Philadelphia, as usual.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
fST FOR And
\ABOUT WOMEN
FOR the Complexion

vel things are necessary to beauty:
ish air. exercise. good food, sunshine
/ pbenty of sleep.
hj last condition should be empha-
n. A hot bath and dong nap after
"a Will do wonders ia renewing youth
's a mistake TO eat or to work when
n. In the first place, the digestive or
will surely refuse ito do their task
perly; In the second, you wiA surely
hrience "a bad reaction.
ont bathe in hard water. Soften 81
IN ubtle horax or a handful of oat-
4. sea salt makes a most refreshing
n.
,7nt wash The face in cold water after
ing been exposed TO wind and dust.
ar using hot water, rinse thoroughly
fepid O. cold.
t3nt despise recreation.
pn't use face powder or complexion
lpns. Nature will take care Of your
'plexion if you obey her laws.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
RaskstbaII At lIah school.

Wilmington High School viii have a
8 ca big squad Of candidates for the team
and Manager Alfred Hirzei will armnge a
number Of games with fast school teams
The squad Is doing its pracdcing at th,
cage of the West End team.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Marks eyes twinkIed, and then he look
ed solemn.
d" Ad who are you?" he inquired,
graVeiy.
"a page. sir" replied the boy.
"A page2" exclaimed Mark, with due
scorn "a page-humph why, you
aren't more than a paragraph
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
WEST END DEFEATED
Bristol Basketball Team Repeats Trick
For Second Time.

West End basketball oeam suffered ats
fourth consecutive defect in the cham
pionship race Of the American League
last night. The argument took place on
the local floor and Bristol was the team
that accomplished the trick by the score
of i6 TO s.
At the close Of the first half the score
was to 6 and 1t locked as though West
End had a chance. but when the second
half started the Jerseyites simply walked
away from the Forty Acres pets. The
shooting Of the locals was decidedly on
color and it was due TO uhis that they suf-
fered defeat. Opportunities presented
themselves, but they were not taken ad-
vantage Of by tile home team. The fol-
lowing Is the lineup:
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

'B? Why. didn't you know7 He has
been dead these three years"
HAS he, eendeedl And zat good @
how ees hep
Poor c. He died last month
"Ah," said the lady sadly, "eferybody
dies Everybody dies-except" with
deeper melancholy mime huspandl"
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY EACH
FOUR TIME VIcT0RS

In the present series OF eight games
played by the Army and Navy elovens
each team has won four. To-day's game
in Philadelphia VIII be on the nature OF
81 deciding contest. The series was started
in 1880, was discontinued in 1898, but re-
sumed in 1893.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Miss Gail Treat OF East Orange n.
j.. has been appointed by the Four B.
cr Governor General OF the United
states OF the Hereditary Order OF De-
scendants OF Colonial Governors, TO
succeed Mrs. Henrietta Dana skinner
OF Michigan.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Fake Laxative BrOno Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails TO cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
To cure 4 Cold in One pav

punches, even though they were not
very hard ones.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
The record follows.

1Sso-Annapolis, "a; West Point. 0.
ls9l-West Point, 30; Annapolis. lg
lS92-AnnapOlis, 12; West Point. 4.
1s9S-Annapohs, G; West Point, 4.
ls99-West Point, IL; Annapolis. 8.
l90o-Annapois, II; West Point, 7.
l9ol-West Point II; Annapolis, s.
lso2-West Point, %; Annapolis. 8.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Ten Thousand demons gnawang away az
ones vitnls couldn't be muoh worse than
the tortures Of Itching plies. Yet thcre's
a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ar Last Opportunity to Purchase
[. colonist Tickets to the West.
after November 2sth the low rate
onist tickets VIII be taken off sale.
rsons contemplating a trip to the
st should avail themselves of these
rates prior to the above date.
ly S49.T5 to the Pacific Coast. Apply
b. & o. ticket agents. or to II. A.
Her 4. p. A.. City Ticket Office,
ater & Market street. Wilmington,
Z takes an expert to distinguish that
rlsly dyed mink from nolesl<fn.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Boxing Bouts in Chester.

Al Chester on Monday night the follow
ing bouts will be pulled of in Nationa
Hall. There will be two preliminary bout.
one between Al Smith. of Chester. and
Young Demond. of New York, and An,
other between Frank Miller, the 1iO-poun,
champion Of Clifton Heights. and Frahl
wlnd-up will be between Harry Lenny, o.
Leiparville and Andy conley OF Boston
The grand wind-up win be between Jacl
McClain, Of Chester. and Grin Jones, o
Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Am Electric
Bell Free
Send Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely FREQ Cne
ofTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts,
the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder.
ful Cures-You Needn't send Even a Postage
stamp, j ust Your Name aud Address,
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Few people in India eat more than
twice a day, and thousands only once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-15
How TO Keen Youra.

Speaking from a text III interest to
I'll womea-"How TO Keep Young
= lady writer on matters OF feminine
interest said: Given woman OF
Ordinary healthy habits who is not
overworkoG, the first thing to be con.
sidered is her sleep. Sac should take
al least eight hours rest. Women may
accdstom themse res to less. but il
means loss OF vital force in the long
run. Many wcmen take an early morn.
ing cup of tea-a pernicious habit
In fact, the less tea or coffee woman
takes the better for her health and
good looks Comfort in dress is an
other important point. Tight cloth
ing-whether in gloves. boots or cor
sets-should be avoided. Any annoy.
ance or discomfort in woElan's cloth
ing soon makes its impress Oh the
cCuntenance. and means tax on the
nerves as well. As to her daily fare.
il nsed not be luxurious. but 1t can
be wholesome and sufficient. But
ample rest is the chief thing. for il is
that which conserves the vital forces. y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-15
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES

A third tail TO Bo7e.li's comet has
been discovered.
The streets o; i'okyo Wi! soon have
.roicy cars.
Tn. lion j. the only Wild animal tina:
IS capable o; affection.
\ suntiowcr sucks up AS pounds
ii water during its growth.
TIE manufacture 0! artificial cam
rl,or b. e:cctrolysis is row assured.
South Africans bought goods val.
red AZ $3.50 ooo from the United
. States IN 1902.
European Russia has a less percent,
age OF forest ti!an the United States
The United States produces three
lourt;ls O: the cotton OF the world
The French domain in Africa COM
prises ore-th:.I ci the surface OF tine
continent
The Can2d:an exhibit won frs. prize
ir Tire Japanese international. Exilibi
ton At Osaka.
Rurs;a's rev nava. programme. to
finish II iQo6. Is six ba;,leships and
three ar-.o-cd cruisers.
The value OF X-raYs ii the treat
:ncnt 81 cancer depends upon rh.e lac,
that tie rays indace fatty degeneration
.. the cancer cells.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-15
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.
BraC,strcets says:

Bradstrcet says:
Summed W il a sentence, il may be
;aid that the past in trade and indus,
ny is satisfactorily secured, Will The
uturc, despite some mainly sentimental
drawbacks. is highly promising. Di.
cided geographically. il is to be noted
that the East feels the effect OF specu-
lative liquidation. and the dulling effects
on manufacturing OF high prices o.
raw material, or OF strikes. while the
West and South contemplate the pros.
poets OF good yields OF staple crops
and remuneratiye prices for the same
with confidence. and even optimism.
Staple prices are drifting lower. Food
products certainly tend lower.
Business failures in the United
States Tor the week ending August
numbered I6t. against 100 last week.
100 III the like week OF 1902. 1855 in
1901. I72 in 1000 and $50 in 1889.
In Canada for the week failures
number 70, as against y last week. arc
Il in this week year ago"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-15

The hair Of the head grows faster
in summer than in winter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-15
Live Stock.

Chicago. - Cattle = Receipts COCO
lead market slow and weak: Texans
$500: Western $500: good to prime
steers S5io1G $50; poor to medium
$4,000 90; stockers and feeders So 6
Gi.3o: COWS ST. SOFA SO: heiiers S2oc
n4.75: Gamers 81 goa 40: bulls 81 ::
9.6c; calves s.. 5ogd7.oo; Texas led
steers S, 5oG4.75; Western steer.
- sosd: u Hogs-Rcceip;s a4.coc
read: tomorrow 2o,cco: lett over. 3ooc
narkc: shade lower: mixed and butch
RS S4,o5sG56s; good TO choice hcav:
S goa 50; rough heavy S455G5.3o
light S. SOC SO: bulk Q: sales s ls@'
20 S!:ce.-Rcccipts Sooo head
sheep 10 20 25c lower; lambs steady
good to choice wc,hcrs s.. iod3 S5: ;a;i
70 c::ricc mixed s.. 5oM3+o; native
la.rhs s on,l: :.65.
Fas. l.ib.rty-Cattlc slow; cho;c,
s5.zc-9s SIS: prime S7ooG SIS: g9"t
s.eod $40. Hogs higher; prime l;eav,
$500 80: mediums S. 2oldo.es: l'eAy,
Workers S6.2sM5. 90; light Eorkc-'
IS. .soG6.s5; pigs 50. 3oN6.3s; rough
s..ood 800. Sheep dali. best wctherl
s3SolI !, 90: culls and common 81 soH
eco earrings S3.ooG45c; veal calve:
s-oolG-.25.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-15
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Sprirg clear. S3.55G.s7o; best
Patent $500; choice Family SAILS.
Wheat-Ncw York No. :. $50; Phil
aadelphia No. >, SI@Sl14c; Baltimore
No. >, zoc.
Corn-Ncw York No. ?. 5s}4: Phila-
dclphia No. ?, 56I9@ SIC; Baltimore No.
:, 55l,c.
Oats-New York No. ?. 4oc: Phila-
delphia No. :, 4Ic; Baltimore No. Z
S7hc.
Hay-Wc quote: No. timothy
large bales. Si0.oodIo. 90; No. tim.
othy SI7.ooG 1900; No. 3 timothy
I4.5oGi6.co.
Green Fruits and Ncgctablcs.-.Ap-
pies Maryland and Virginia, per brl
fancy, S!.coli-: do. fair TO good. -
Mooc. Bcets-Nativc. per bunch ia
Iiac. ckberries-Eastern Shore
per quart, cultivated. .Gi5c. Cabbage
Native. per Ioo. Wakefield. Sl.5od
zoo: do. Flat Dutch. S.,.ooGdl.oo. Can
ta!oupes-.Annc Arundel Gems, per
basket 45cGSI.oo Celcry-Ncw York
State. per dozen goa soc. Carrots
Native, per bunch, rMII3c. Corn-Na.
tive. per dozen. field. IA ioc; do. pc,
dozen. sugar. oGiIec. Cucumbers-
Dams and Virginia, per
iull barrel, S5ooGi5 50: do. per beach
basket SocGSI.oo. Eggplants-Na-
tive. per basket 6oG65c. Hucklebcr-
ries-Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia. per quart 6,GoHc. Lettuce
Native. per busfeI box 3oG5 soc.
-Rappahannock. per hali-bar-
rel basket 6on65c: do, per brl SI.a5I
d.
yellow. per bu 5on $50; do. Western
gia. per carrier SI.75He.25: do, Nir
SI.25ML75. Pears-Eastcrn Shore
land and Virginia. common. per bas.
ket a5@5oc. Pineapples-Florida. per
crate. as TO size. SI.75G275. Squash
String bcans-Annc Arundel. per bu
per 2-basket carrier S3od soc; do, per
5-basket carrier ESQ soc; do, per car
rier. culis. $50 25c: do, per ssbaske'
I5Maoc; do. Anne Arundel. per bas-
ket IsG2sc. Observation-Disclosures
Carolina. selects, per 100 SI6.oocGIS.oo;
do. primes. per 100 SS.ooGIeoo.
IioNl>lpuS anu ilOS lTOQuCtS-bulN
clear rib sides, oHc; bulk clear sides,
IoAc: bulk shoulders. oAc: bulk
backs. IS lbs and under. S}4c: bulk bel.
lies. TIC; sugar-cured shoulders. mar.
row, oMc; sugar-cured shoulders, cx-
ira broad. nc; sugar Caliiornia
hams. oac: hams canvased and uncan.
vascd, IS lbs and over. 1870: skinned
I4Ac; refined lard. secondhand tubs.
oHc; refined lard. half barrels and new
tubs. oHc: ticrccs. lard, &c.
Live Poultry-Chickens hens. per ID,
I31I3t5c; do, old roosters. each, asa
soc: do. spring. large, I7GIsc: do
small. I5GI6c. Ducks. puddle. per ID,
oGIoc; do. muscovy and mongrel. pei
ID. oGIoc; do. brakes. each, per ID, sc
G4oc do. white Pckings. per lb. IoG
TIC. Spring ducks. 3 lbs and over. II
GI2c. Geese. Western and Southern,
each. 3oG4oc; do. Maryland and Vir.
ginia. per Id, @: do. Ken. Island.
per ID. @. Pigeons, young. per
pair. 2oGI25c: do. old. per pair. @ 5c.
Guinea fowl. each -G2sc.
Butter-Scparator FL meo; Gathered
Cream 2ofd 2Ic: limitations -MIoc.
Eggs-Choice. nearby. loss off. pc,
loz. -GI6: do. West Virginia. loss
off, per doz. -I7A: do. Southern. loss
of. per doz. -GIsc Guinea. per doz
Sdoc Jobbing prices u to &c higher
Chccsc-Largc. 6o-lbs. IIdIiA; do.
s6-lbs. IIl4GIIil: 2o-lbs. III2MII&.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-15

We pack trees and plants In the most suhs
Kantial manner and everything will b. foun4
u represented