davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
Notice o. chattei Mortgage Sole.

Whereas George Ringestad Of Minot County
did on the 18th day Of October. 1903 make his
Ssttsin chsttel aorseess to Hans Johps S,t Ct
Dakota Mortgage, dated the 18th. day Of
October, 1908, to secure the following indebted.
moss, towit; His note for 5000 dated Oct.
18th, 1928, due October. 18th, 1891, bearing in:
Hans johnson and which Mortgage was duly
fled in the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF
" ss Ht Ss Of ns
and whereas, default has been made in the
conditions contained in said Mortgage, as fol.
lows, to-wit:
In this that tho nortEasot he's abandoned ned
has notified The Mortgage Of his abandonment
same and for these reasons the nortaeee deems
himself insecure and has declared the whole Of
said debt due and maturod under the terms OF
said Hortagee and whereas, there is claimed to
notice, the sum Of Two Hundred and Forty
Sa@ ;ne is ssss;
by virtue Of said Mortgage and BY order Of the
present owner thereof, I will offer for sale, at
public auction; agreeably 70 the statutes IN
doo1 Of court House. ou in the city q nino
in the County Of Ward, State Of North Dakot a,
s1;Ssa :s.i;s! & The ioi'o"ss dss
l, 100 pounds, called Doll. Ono grey Gelding 7
od weFht sbG1t pounds esso
HANS JOHNSON, nortgagee.
NC. Ag.1AkD, Attorney for Aortsagee, Aino''
A. p. scoFlELp Sheriff Of Ward county,
North Dakota, and as agent for said nortagee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
Cause and Effect.

DR.. Francis R. Lane, until lately d.
rector of the high schools of Wash.
ington, is fond Of repeating the follow
ing extract from composition sub
mitted to him for approval during the
days when he was yorker in the
school-teaching ranks. The extract
runs as follows Beings are divided
into names according to that which
they feed On. The lion eats flesh
the lion is carnivorous. The COW eats
grass-the COW is herlarous. Man
eats everything. Therefore man is
umnipctent. Saturday hveniag Post
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04

Mike Kruger, Of Bottineau,
placed two live geese in q pit and
lay in waiting for a flock Of wild
geese to fly over. A large wolf
was attracted by the geese and
Mike shot the animal which he
says is the largest he ever saw.
Superintendent Stockwell will
send out circular to the county
superintendents and the heads of
state educational institutions in
dicating the sort Of matter de-
sired for exhibition at St. Louis.
1t is expected to make the edu-
catiOnal exhibit something of
which the state can be proud.
Kensal certainly has some bad
citizens. The Kensal Journal
wrote something displeasing to
the piggers and the bad fellows
destroyed the office. pieing all OF
the type and breaking the press.
The paper has been started again
and the editor says he is glad a
stove and coal were left for him.
It is rumored in the city this
morning that Charley James has
filed information against several
OF our prominent business men
charging them with killing deer
out of season. Among those
mentioned are Squire Coleman,
Les Coulter, DR.. Belyea and Curly
Patterson. Gee whiz! What's
the matter.-Williston Graphic.
The Williston Herald says:
While Williams county has had
a bountiful harvest this year we
think it only timely to warn the
people not to put too much de-
pendence upon it for the future.
We of course expect good crops
but cannot hope for such as We
had this year each succeeding
year as we are subject to poor
crops as all agricultural countries
are and there is no exception.
The people will do we'll to branch
out into diversified farming and
stock raising.
A lonely bachelor friend up in
McKinnev. n. D., Joseph Conway
by name, has hung his sign up
on the outer. wall OF his claim
shanty:
WELCOME INN.
Well, come in, come in,
For you are welcome to ''wel-
come inn.''
With a welcoming welcome in.
Minneapolis journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
Sidewalk Notice Continued .
(CoNT1NUED FROM FIFTH PAGE

sflCONTlNU2D FROM FIFTH PAGE.J
To the owners and occupants Of the
following described lots and parcels of
land in the city Of Minot in Ward County
North Dakota. .r.m.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by
the City Council of the City Of Minot.
You and each of you are hereby notified
to construct sidewalk in front Of the
lot hereinafter described, said Sidewalk
to be eight feet in width and shall be con-
structed OF cement in following manner:
There shall be foundation of sand
and gravel FIVE inches in thickness, on
which shall be laid two inches Of con-
crete composed Of four parts sifted sand
to one part OF portland cement, and on
the tor Of this shall be laid two inches
Of concrete formed Of two parts Of fine
sifted sand to one part Of portland &C.
ment, troweled smooth and laid off in
blocks. On tho outer edge OF this. walk
shall be placed curb which shall be
the walk, which said curb shall be five
width, such walks shall slope outward
to the curb, three inches. That the
same shall be placed on the establis he'd
grade and shall be built and completed
BY November 16, 1903. viz.
In front Of lot 10 in block 2, townsite
Of Minot in Ward County ND. .'*-.. 4
In front of lot 10 in block 2, TOWNSHIP
of Minot, in Ward County, N. D.
In front Of lot IL in block 3, townsite
Il Minot, in Ward County, n. D.
JOSEPH ROACH,
Mayor.
W.. G. McHUGH,
Auditor.
r. JOHN MALoNEY,
- Street Commissioner.
N. E. SEVERANCE,
City Engineer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
:
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at hinot, n. D., Oct. 24th, 1905
Notice is hereby Even that 1he following
to make anal proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before John Lynch
Clerk Of tho District Court for Ward County,
N. D., at Ainot, n. D., on december 3rd, 1903.
Wis Paul c. Evans, H. f. No. 1888. for the
W. nwA, Section 10, and the o. ne'4 Section
Township is, Range "a.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: .s.r-
John A. Stokston, Dennis Carly, Andrew
Eidohr and Robert f. Evans.
I028-I2-2 r. c. Sanborn, REGISTER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
Around the State

Glenburn will have four grain
buyers.
Berthold needs creamery and
a jewelry store. ~,
Venison dinners before Nov. 10
are rather expensive.
The BOttineau News wants to
see a track buyer at that place.
The Glenburn Advance init
mates that liquor is being sold
there Illegally. -
The first car Of grain was load-
ed at Glenburn last week with
1900 bushels of flax. ( >t
The scales were burned in Nc
kinney's recent fire and the buy
ing of flax was suspended. s..s.
Geo. Christopher has forwarded
his bonds to Washington and
the old Markillie postofice will
be re-established. i!
! rural mail route staltedfrOm
Donnybrook November ?. It ex-
tends north and takes in 3Omiles
accommodating 500 people.
The man who said that we had
only three seasons in NORTH. Da-
kota, viz: July, August and
Winter had better guess again.
The Linseed oil men have been
instrumental in getting the flax
market to drop y cents but the
farmers are advised to hold their
flax for a. better, market.
The Buford Tribune wants to
know if the Williams county com
missioners can tell how many
duplicate KEYS there are for the
Williston Jail. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. e.
Two inches OF SNOW in Boston.
That must be an awful ignorant,
frontier country, that Boston
territory. Glad we don't have
to live in such climate.
The effort to provide free trans
portation for school children i'll
Tande school district, Williams
county. proved a failure.
The shipment Of sheep from
this state to the Chicago mar
kets are greater this year. than
for q number Of years previous.
At Kuhn q man found seventy
seven 30 tatoes in 4 hill. Four OF
the largest each weighed more
than lIpound-and it hasn't been
a good year potatoes-eithe1..
The Kennare News has count
ed up 600 COWS in the immediate
vicinity Of that town, and is cer7
tain that q creamery there would
be a paying proposition.
The farmers who can afford to
do so are holding on to Their
potatoes this fall and will reap
the benefit Of the high prices
which are sure to come.
Potatoes are being shipped
from the Missouri slope to the
east. The tubers net the grow
ers 80 cents a bushel, and at
that price there is good profit
in them.
The President of the Williston
Gun Club and several members OF
the club were arrested at Willis
ton for shooting deer before
season. In North Dakota it is
illegal to shoot deer before Nov:
10. They were fined $50 and
costs. The cardinal principle OF
the club was to protect game.
The Buford Tribune says there
are business men in Williston who
pride themselves upon being able
to violate the law
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04
Rugby school district is 81 900

Rugby school district ISL 900
in debt.
Mrs. Peter Moe went insane at
Bottineau one day last week.
Coal was discovered along the
lake two miles from Palermo.
Carpio people are afraid that q
prairie fire would wipe out the
town.
Mrs. Hatiand aged 20 years,
who lives near Russell walked 80
miles in one day. r.
H. W. Potter, OF Mandan,
killed 1926 rattlesnakes on, the
Cannonball river. ~
The Bottineau city dads bought
@ new gasoline fire engine and
100 feet of hose-after the dis
astrous fire.
C. E. Jones, Of Tioga, reports
a yield of 20 bushels Of flax to
the acre on old ground.
The Kenmare News contained
an excellent Illustrated write-up
of Kenmare4 and it's business men
last week. AK
Lansford grain men bought
SO, 900 bushels OF fax this fall
paying the farmers in that vicin-
ity $4,000 ..... -.
U. s. Commissioner MCGEE, of
Minot, took 20 proofs and made
a number OF filings at Bowbells
one day last week. I'd.
T. ". Tasker, the Carpio land
man, was thrown in a ditch by a
runaway team last week and
severely injured.
Now is the time to select your
seed flax for next spring. It is
hoped that every farmer will be
cautious and SOW clean seed next
year. 4.
Scott's engine started a fire
near Joslyn which burned four
stacks of fax and four stacks of
oats for John Smith.
Des Laos wants a doctor, drug
store and a bank. If the town
is supplied with the former two,
there will be no need of a bank.
Farmers are warned by the
state papers to look we'll to their
fire breaks. Don't wait until a
destructive fire comes along and
wipes out all that you have.
The Des Laos Valley Observer,
published by Coddington and
Gilmore made it's appearance
Saturday, The paper presents a
neat appearance and is well filled
with local news,
\ depraved, young man at
Dickinson enticed two young
school girls to his room in. the
hotel and kept them there PA
hours. He has been arrested.
\ woman who stopped at the
Merchants hotel at Bottineau
stole bracelet from Mrs. Brown.
The WOman'S husband rode a
wheel six miles int o,the country
the nextmorning and secured it.
November l IN North Dakota
proved to, be a, balmy day, much
warmer than the Fourth OF last
July was. The falls III this state
are lovely, with the exceptions OF
a SNOW furry or so i'll September.
b. The keIlnarp Journal excused
| County 'SulyeyosJ Jensen fol' his
neglect OF duty, On account OF
his being i'll and because he. Was
thevictim of q vicious horse.
Boxcar merchants have taken
! Lakdta. Minothas not been III
tested With them lately. The
merchants sell Better goods
cheaper than the box car Mer-
chants dare to and the farmers
know it. ..... 49,
The wind blew u barrel OF lin,
seed oil OF the platform at'Nilr
low City. \ moving engine, hit
the barrel knocking the head IN
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
a GOOD OLD GAME Of CAT.

MidGie-aged men can remember that.
when they were boys. in the days be
fore baseball became so popular-ih
fact. when that game was almost un-
known-they used TO play "ore-hole
cat"-a game from which. some say.
baseball was originally derived.
There is an old Scottish game o.
much the same name as the popular
game of the fifties. but which is con-
sideraoly different in the way il is
played. The game is called cat in the
hole, and, cid as it is. it is capable OF
ahording some good sport yet
IN Playing this game six shallow
holes are dug, rather nearer together
than the bases in baseball. and ar
ranged so as 10 form a diamond. Ir
the center stands a boy with a ball in
his hand.
At each hole is boy with stick. one
end Of which he rests in the hole he
Is guarding. When the boy with the
ball sings out cat i'm the hole" all the
other boys change holes.
As they do so the boy with the ball
tries to throw it into one of the holes
before any boy gets his stick into il.
If he succeeds, the boy who is slow I'm
changing, and finds the ball in the
hole before his stick, is out. He then
has TO take the ball himself
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
BUCKEYE NEWS
The Weather in That Part Of the
Country Said to Be Seasonable.

Buckeye, Ariz.. June 26.-(Special
Correspondence Of The Republican,
Buckeye is enjoying one of those warm
spells of weather that occasionally Wis
its this portion of Arizona at this time
of the year.
The valley has the most abundant
water supply it has had at this season
for years.
The foundation is being laid for the
new school building. The building will
be completed in time for the next ses-
sion.
The Baptist church at Buckeye has
bought the old school building grounds.
The funds are increasing and it eX-
pected that there will be sufficient
amount TO begin building on the Bap-
fist church al Palo Verde sooa
The new stamp mill is making things
lively in the mining regions. New
claims are being stalled off and a.
veloping work is being pushed with re-
newed energy.
Messrs. James and George Day
brought down large band of cattle
which Will be fed in this valley.
Messrs. w. II. Apgar and G. c. Green
returned from Phoenix Wednesday.
Postmaster II. +. Kell is spending the
week, viewing the Grand Canyon He
is accompanied by his father who is
visiting from England.
Grant Millege is visiting the Capita
City.
Arlington is waking up and is put
ting in new improvements on THEN
canal system.
The Buckeye Telephone system will
shortly be extended to most all tbs
residences in the Arlington country.
MIR. Leitch of Phoenix passed
through from ella Bend Wednesday
where he had been gathering w son.l
Of his cattle which had4gone astray.
The pleasure Loving people will enjoy
picnic at the Clanton grove on tbs
Fourth. Tournaments. horse racing
steer tying. etc, viii be INDUCED in.
Billy Fulks will assume the coltro
OF the confectionery store, formerly
run by Mrs. Myrtle Gordon
l.. Z. Smith. Jack Swycard and Johr
Roberts are taking an outing in ne
hills.
G. T. Hirst and family are visiting
at l. G. Kenworthy's. They are also
accompanied By Mr. ira Hartzen. late
~ from the Philippines.
.ir. ard Mrs. Cartwright returned
home Monday. They had been down to
see their daughter. Mrs Smith. who
nad been IL
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

that attacked the joints. Progressive
Cssi6eation marked The case, the entire
body being stiffe ned with the disease.
The victim was at length unable 10
masticate food and relied on liquid
punishment. Then the jaws stiffened
50 that he could no longer open his
mouth. A front tooth was extracted
and through the opening thus provided
was given the nourishment that added
longer lease of life that even under
such conditions was preferable 10
death. When this came a last Yet
ters body had the hardness OF stone
Kansas iCty Journal
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Come a. Monkeys Whoa You Come to c Coast

houid fail to visit the place Fare sc
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
NaturopatfliC Institute.
AIT West Fifth Street.
AIT West Fifth Street.
Between The California Club and Hazards Pavilion Phone Joseph 4S5I
Los ANGELES, GAL.

The latest
Chronic
Electric
Culture alter nents
is the
the Pacific which equipped
Of
women from the knife and
by
method the patient vitality
ply throws back
osteOpathy
will
we'll because
English
Dr.. Carl Schultz, Naturopahic Physician, D. o.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
NATICK HOUSE.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.

RATES: $1.25 to $500 per day. Latter
with private baths. Rooms SOC up.
The most popular. house in Los An
geles for Arizona people. Has just adj
ded a third story and now contains 175
rooms. all newly furnished, with run
ming water and elevator.
Thirty suites with private baths.
Free Bus to and from all trains.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE

Wederly-Tm troubled with cold feet.
doctor. What would you advise me
to do?
Dr. Gruffem-Get a Chicago
News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
A SINGULAR MALADY.

Death has at last claimed the victim
of singular disease. Nine years ago
David Yetter. of lakewood. Mich. was
assailed with rheumatism of a form
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
ANGELS FLIGHT

The Third St.
Electric Incline
Railway. with
it's rest pavilion,
park, electric
fountain. OBJ
servation tower,
camera obscura,
and searchlight,
is the most
unique. interest
ing and acces-
SiDit peas uIt re-
sort in the world.
In the heart Of
Los Angeles
Third and Hill
SITS. No tourist
u niacn Earo e
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07
Dead Against the AppOintiVc


Though The Gazette has CON
scented to print a laudatOry bio
graphy of General Jastrem ski,
nevertheless. some of the incl
dents in his life may have been
omitted in it which today are
quite instructive in view of the
cry which the general has raised
OF the people versus the bosses.
AS the appointive system main
tains the boss, The Gazette sub
mitS the following to those who
consider seriously the slogan Of
the doughty general He was
State printer from 1880 to 1888.
He was also Chairman of the
State Democratic Com mittee
Under President Cleveland sec
Ond term, through influential
friends, he secured the appoint
ment of Consul to Peru for four
years, at So 400 per year. Gov
ernOr Foster appointed him
Com missioner of Agriculture in
1898, and Governor Heard, upon
his becoming Governor, APP
pointed him his Private Secre-
tary. He has never held office
except under the appointive sys-
tenn save when elected Mayor of
Baton Rouge. Not only himself,
but his family, have been bcnc-
ticiarics of this same appOintive
system.
John Jastrem ski. brother, is
superintendent of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Baton Rouge,
and has held it for nineteen
years. Eugene JaStremSki, a son,
was appointed to a clerkShip in
in the Agricultural Office in
Baton Rouge in 1898, and still
holds down the job. Henry JAS
trcms ski, a son Of the General, is
Secretary to John JaStremskl at
the Deaf and Dumb ASylum
The largest assortment. con-
si~ting of the latest patterns Of
winter lap robes. at The Lacoste
HardWar Store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07
Death OF MRS. j. &. Es:,rkErSOIa

Mrs. J. G.. ParkcrSOn, wife of
Judge j. G.. Parkerson, died last
Sunday morning at her residence
in Lafayette, aged seventyfOur
years. She was buried Monday
morning in tho Protestant Gene
terry. the funeral services having
been held in the Episcopal
church, which owes its existence
in a large measure to her charity
and goodness of heart. Rev. G.
G.. Kramer, of New Iberia, con-
Quoted the burial ceremonies, at
which a large number Of friends
We're present.
Mrs. PurkcrsOn leaves her
husband, the venerable Judge
J. G.. ParkcrSOn, and eight sur
viving children, Mrs. II. 2. Moss,
Mrs. G. D. Catfery, Mrs. E. p
Mills, Miss Lizzie Parl1erSon,
and Messrs. w. $. Parkerson, Of
New Orleans, S. r. Patterson,
James Parkcrson, and G. NJ.
Parker son.
For years she was resident of
Lafayette, and the loving quail
tiles Of a noble wOuanhOOd that
she possessed were known to
many who now mourn her loss.
Everything for the fire place at
The LacOStc Hardware Store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07
ISIeOUSSA NTON
MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Large Meetings art sOyvilIc and
lsrnISEarl-

Democratic rallies were held
Sunday at ROyviile and BrOus-
sardville, at which large repre-
sentative audiences endOr Sed the
candidates. of the gentlemen
forming the BroussardS cran ton
ticket. Those present were en-
thusiastic in their expressions
of support to the ticket, and the
remarks of the speakers were
generously applauded.
About three hundred voters
were in attendance at ROyville.
The meeting was held in the
Catholic church-yard in the
shade of the oak grove. Mr.. u.
=. Roy was chosen president on
motion of Judge Parent, and the
vice chosen were Du
pre- Hulin, Francois Leblanc,
Andre Hebert, Theodore Nor
want. Gerard Romero, a. l..
Dyer, Dupre Breaux, and Har-
rison Theall.
Judge Julian MoutOn and Dr.
G.. A. Martin made addresses in
French and explained the issues
presented to the voters in the
coming primary.
DR.. Geo. w. Scranton, whose
home is in ROyville, also spoke.
He did not attempt to deliver a
set speech, but in conversa-
tiOnal tone, he addressed his
friends Of the fourth ward whose
past thirty years, and who have
found in him during that time
a most faithful physician and
fl lend.
Sheriff BrOusSard also made a
speech, and in an effective man
ner refuted the charges which
have been current throughout
the parish relative to tho poll
tax law.
The meeting at BrOussardville
was held in the afternoon, and
fully one hundred and fifty voters
were present.
Mr.. A. "A. Liable was chosen
president, and the vice-presi-
dents were $. Cre1g, Jules r.
Aurclicn Olivier, Du-
plcsSiS Landry, M. Billeaud, ST.,
and Martial Fubrc
Dr.. Martin, Judge J ulian MOu-
ton, and Sheriff Brous Sard were
the speakers.
Low Rates 80 New Orleans.
Morgan 5 Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steam ship Com
pany will sell tickets. from La
fayette to New Orleans and re
turn Nov. 3, 8 and 10. 1908. with
return limit Nov. II, 1903, at Il
rate of 81. go, on account of meet
ing Of Four States League. For
additional particulars, apply to
local agent, or to G. 3. Ellis, Di-
vision Passenger Agent.
The place to buy suits and
gentlemen furnishings for the
fall is Preiean & LeBlanc's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07
NUMBER 81.

ordered recorded.
BY motion of Mr.. Lacy all per-
sons Obstructing the public
roads running from Scott to
OpelOusas and from the Lee
Besque place to Homer Chias-
sons, were notified to remove
said Instructions by Jan. I,
prOx.
The treasurer reported bal
ances as follows: general fund
S3S.76; special road fund,
81, 934.74.
After approval of accounts the
jury adjourned.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07

WANTE Omen to learn bar
Der trade. Tools, diplomas, po-
sitions and board given. Years
saved by our method of free
work and expert instructions.
Write today. Moler Barber Col
lcge, New Orleans, La. Ut.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07

Andrew Prejean of Carencro,
is now taking lectures at the
New Orleans College of Den
tistry. The young man writes
that he is quite successful in his
studies, and The Gazette extends
him sincerest good wishes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07
Halves hats at Levy Bros.
Married..

Mr.. Arthur Croker of Lau-
derdale Springs, Miss, and Miss
MedOra Lindsay, daughter of
Mrs. w. B. Lindsay of Lafay-
cite, were married Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of DR.. A.
Gladu. Rev. Father Forge Off
ciated.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07

The Gazette has been re-
quested to publish a biographi-
cal sketch of General Leon Jas
tremski, candidate for Cover
nor, but regrets its inability
to do so in this issue. It will be
printed next Saturday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07
General .5aStrcnl>ki 1T CarCncrO.

EPnCH:lI .5lStrCnl>kI; at O3rNnHFO.
General Leon JaStremSki, can
didate for governor of Louisiana,
will be in CarencrO tomorrow for
the fair. The Gazette is in
formed that Hon. j. Y. Sanders,
candidate for lie utenant- governor
and other State politicians will
also be present.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-11-07
Carload of BeeVeS.

A. J. Leblanc & Co., the
butchers, have received a car
load of fattened beeves, and are
prepared to supply the trade
with the best of meat.