davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
Meeting AT SAUGUS.

While the trotters and PAGERS are An
ishing up their stay In Kentucky this
week. here in New England we
Will be having the first week
of the great fall meeting at saugus.
This racing carnival each autumn at
the north shore track is one Of the very
best OF the year. and this season. with
good weather, II should be the red letter
meeting OF the north. as regards racing
The entry for the two weeks meeting
which opens there is almost too large 10
be comfortable for track manager, but
is OF the kind that II pleasing to the
public. 1t looks as though a few OF the
classes would have 10 be raced of in I2
days. and the sun setting shortly after 6.
IL In hoped this will not be necessary
often.
The 2:l5 trotters start the ball fol-
lowed By the PAGERS OF the same class
with the 2:2 PAGERS rounding out the
program Tor today The 2:l5 pace has
been split. with Little Rube and Chief
Wilkie. two well known horses on local
tracks. the choice OF each division. Both
are against lot OF newcomers who have
been winning over in Pennsylvania. York
state and New Jersey
Tomorrow the star attraction Is the
free-for-all pace. I'm which Major Mus
covite, Anidrosis. Frank Yoakum. Roa-
mer. Clayinos Shadow Chimes, The Maid
and Royal r. Sheldon meet. Muscovite
and Anidrosis fought out fine six heat
race at Brockton last week and this pair
alone. with Frank Yoakum, will put up
a race worth going a long ways TO see
That famous event on New England
tracks the 200 pace. comes on Wednes-
day. and will have much larger field
OF starters than ever before Just now
IL looks as II there were nine sure start
ers, and possibly IL. including Ef1e Pow
ers. Rarius. Gambit. Phoebon w, Guy
Cation, Joelisco, Peter Patron. Little
Fred. Terrill 8, and Princess Moquette.
On Thursday the 2:l7 PAGERS 2:3 trot-
ters and 2:l7 PAGERS are scheduled There
are some 5 entries In the latter class, 2S
In the trot and 2l In the fast pace. In
suring unusually large fields In all three
events. and probably calling for five
races that day.
The closing program Of the first weeks
racing on Friday contains the 2lo trot.
ALL pace and 2:l7 trot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

international attention. Tonight Frankie
Neil Of California, the bantam cham
pion. Will measure his skill and strength
against Ensland's premier bantam Jem
Bowker.
In Philadelphia this evening the once
terrible" Terry McGovern will clash
with Eddie Hanlon. the Pacific coast
fstio marvel. 1t will be McGovern's 8
first appearance with really good man
since he fought with Young Corbett, and
the outcome OF the bout will be awaited
with great deal OF interest, as II will
give sporting mon q line on the former
fsatherweight champion.
Hanlon. although defeated In his last
two big lights. Is considered a particularly
tough customer. Both McGovern and
Hanlon have been beaten by Corbett,
and their chances. therefore. are consid-
cred TO be about even. As they box only
six rounds. without a decision. neither
will suffer much in reputation unless one
or the other is knocked out
The Neil -Bowker tight Is OF much
greater Importance than the conflict be-
tween McGovern and HanIon. II Is some
time since an American champion de-
Tended his title In England. and BowKer
has proven himself to be a clever. hard
hitting boy. Neils showing while in
Philadelphia did not impress experts IA
McGovern and Tommy Murphy his show
inss were not altogether first class.
Murphy. IL Is reported. bested the cham
pfon In their six-round engagement
The neht tonight will be long enough
TO afford one or the other an oppor-
tunity to prove his superiority. but It is
hard for an American to win over an
English champion In England
The only eastern meeting this week Is
m ian
tonight The card is n particularly at
tractive one, and Albert belmont ana
Johnnie Lynch should furnish a fast.
clever go. The seminal between Young
Cahill Of Roxbury and Joe OBrien or
Cambridge is a star bout in itself. Ca
hills style of boxing is well known 10
the followers OF the sport hereabouts.
while O'Brien proved his worth by wad
ing through a large field at the natIonaf
amateur championship
Boxing schedule for this week:
MONDAY.
Young Barry VS. Jackie williams. Mad
ison brothers exhibition, Frank Adams
vs. Young Glover. Young Cahill VS. Joe
O'Brien and Albert belmont VS.. Johnnie
Lynch, Union A. c.. Cambridge.
Frankie Nell VS. Jem Bowker. London.
Eng
Terry McGovern VS. Eddie Hanlon.
Philadelphia.
BARLEY Connolly va. Peter Sweeney.
Portland
Syracuse Tommy Ryan VS.. Bob Doug
las. Chicago.
WEDNESDAY
Joe Wslcott VS.. Tommy Ryan. Seattle.
THURSDAY.
Abe Attell VS.. Brooklyn Tommy Sulli-
van. ST. Louis
Otto Sieloff vs. Kid Farmer, Indiana
polls.
FRIDAY.
George Gardner vs. Jim Flynn Rutte
George McFadden VS.. Jimmy Kerv
(private) New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
CUP OF SMATnERS.

Sec. Horace w Wilson OF the Ken
lucky trotting horse breeders association
has ordered a handsome silver cup with
gold lining, which will be presented to f.
T.. Smathers as a compliment for permit
ting his great horse. Major Delmar, 20
make his remarkable performance
against time on the track at Lexington.
Saturday.
Mr.. Smathers compliment 10 the asso.
citation with the trial performance and
the matter OF a return compliment was
mentioned 10 the board of directors and
they at once directed Sec. Wilson TO car
ry out the plan. The cup will cost close 10
four figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
AN AUTO
CRASH AT
FALL RIVER

An automobile accident occurred in Fall
River. last night
= 1t was OF the touring type and was
speeding from Taunton TO Newport on a
25-mile an hour clip.
When on Broadway the car got beyond
control Of the man at the wheel and be-
gun to swerve from one side Of the high
way 10 the other
Finally IL plunged through a fence and
brought up In lawn with It's wheels
tangled up with fence wire
The occupants OF the car were thrown
out as the latter struck the curbing and
three OF them were injured.
Fred White Of Taunton sustained a
scalp wound. cuts on his face and contu-
sions about his body.
Albert Billion OF Dighton was severely
bruised on his body.
Edward Lincoln OF Taunton was cut on
his face and badly bruised up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
OUTSIDER WON.

The Prix du Conseil Municipal, $40 cco.
the great stake OF autumn nat racing. re-
suited IN a huge surprise. a rank out
fus and ridden by Jockey Ransch, easily
defeating the hitherto invincible English
mare Pretty Polly. whom even the French
public backed extensively at 2 IN on.
Presto took and held the lead from the
start and won without effort. Pretty
Polly and ZJnfsdei smother English
creek. nsde keen heht for second plsce
The winner paid a. N T.
Tbs weather vas spispdid ana the 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

tendance enormous, including many lead
ing English horse owners The victory
was scarcely popular despite the salts
faction given by French horse winning,
owing to the amount OF the public's mon
ey placed on the faYorite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
ON the GRIDIRON.

The Concentration made BY Brown lss,
Saturday in the gam. with the Asriss
shows tha, the coaches have been hard
., work snd have remedied several n rot
ell N. weak spots in the team
AL the men seemed % have gotten into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
CFirst GameN
NATIONAL LEAGrE sTANnrNc
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,

The White Soxs clinched their grasp on
third place IN the American League by
winning two games from st Louis yester-
day at Chicago. The fret game was one
sided. Altrofk holding ST Louis safe at
all times. siever was hit at timely mo-
ments and was very wild. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

chicago and P1ttsburs wound UP the
season yesterday at Chicago with a pitch
ers' battle. ending when Pittsburg rallied
in the ninth and on two clean hits ON.
soratchy single and a wild throw by Tin
ker. won the Hanaa Hroro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

An old fellow whetted his knife
And growled: You can bet Won sweat
klife,
While something's may be said
OF the way I cut braid.
IL is better than having a kwife."
Houston Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

hoping that the train was near enough
10 the entrance so that they might res-
cue and carry out some of the crew.
Ihey had gone but a short distance
when the coal gas became stining ana
begs succumbed. The other two sur
vlvors succeeded in crawling to the portal
OF the tunnel on their hands and knees.
Switchman Blake. who was a member
OF the party, after a time made another
attempt TO penetrate the gas and this
Time reached the stalled engine. coupled
IL 10 the cars and ran the train OUT
into daylight.
simpson. Tinsley and McGrath were
round dead In the caboose Fireman
FORESTER was In the water tank OF the
engine nearly two hours before he was
rescued. and his escape is little short OF
miraculous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York (7).
Philadelphia at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
CINCINNATI al. ST. LOUIS 90

The National league season was
brought 70 close at ST. Louis yesterday
afternoon by the ignominlous defeat Of
the Cardinals. the Cincinnati Reds taking
ooth games. The second game was a sew
en- inning affair Attendance Iso al,
Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

The Quigley Brothers. who are at
Keith's this week have added a number
OF up-to-date political quips 10 their
amusing act. "A Congressman at Large.
which Is one OF the most laughable in
vaudeville today. and especially inter-
estng 10 politicians. They will doubt
less be one OF the chief laughing hits OF
the bill at Keith's this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10

less be one OF the chief Laughing nlts OF
the bill at Keith's this week.
-
Everyone is talking about the famous
Marcel Living Art Studies, which are
the big drawing card at Keiths THE
week. These beautiful living reproduc-
tions Of the world famous statues and
bas- -rellefs have never been seen In Provi-
dence before. although their reputation
Is world wide. They were feature or
the recent Paris Exposition. and have
won the enthusiastic praise Of art critics
In all OF the largest cities OF the world.
These pictures are so far above other
acts OF this kind that have been pre-
sented on the American stage that they
are in a class by themselves. They not
only appeal 10 all lovers OF the beauu-
full, but have educational value as well.
They are posed for by professional
French models whom NJ. Marcel brought
with him from Paris and who have been
with him now for five years. Although
the Marcel Art Studies have remained
for several weeks at all the other
theatres in which they have appeared
their local engagement at Keith's is for
positively this week only.
Her Mad Marriage is the title Of
one OF the latest American plays and
n has met with success since it's first
production. 1t is comedy drama OF an
entirely new type. While II is fairly sem
sational. all of the scenes and incidents
are natural and realistic. Its story Is
clean cut, the action Is rapid. and all OF
the incidents are just as might happen
I'm real life. II is play that appeals
especially TO women, but still possesses
interest for the men. 1t will soon be
seen at the Park theatre.
THE Factory Girl" is the title Of
new melodrania comedy which will be the
attraction at the Empire theatre this
week II Is said to have won marked
favor In many large cities. Two special
cars are required 10 transport the seen
cry and properties. including an entire
electrial plant and a vast amount OF
intricate machinery used In the great
factory scene which Is seen In full opera
ton. The company consists OF over ~
people, including well known players
several vaudeville headliners and host
of pretty girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-10
| he THEATRE,

Ore of the interesting motion pictures
10 he shown In the Dloyraph at keith's
this week is the launching OF the battle
ship Connecticut, which Is a very long
picture, using over 450 feet OF film. and is
cons jdertd one of the best pictures tekcn
by the Biograph company this season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
DECREASED RECEIPTS IN NORTHWEST
REASON FOR A FIRM WHEA? MARKET
Trading in Oats Is FcatureleSS.
but Market Is Firm: Provi-
SionS Show Better.

E:EPr 'RT.IG SFf:-IAL
Chicago. Dec. 1a.-NorthwnStnrn wheat
markets We're strong. Northwestern senti
ment apparently bulliSh. and enough
strength and The sentiment were tor-
rowed by local traders and the local pit
10 secure all advance at one time of IL
in May to SILL.
The increase. i'll the visible supply of
i.i7o.C1 hu.. larger by 1.3eo.IO bu. than
the increase the corresponding week last
Year. and lifting the total stock To :S.,>5.t.1
bu "r 4 iIttie over i.pD.1r hu. above the
figures for year ago, shook the conf
dcnCe Of some Cf the early buyers and
tner. was reaction of a.C from the top.
but the market recovered slightly. closing
20 $i.1o July cluSed about steady Min
neaPnis carlotS were ~ less than the
previous Monday and 70" less than Il year
ago. and included s. cars Manitoba grain.
1her" wer. reports from ther. Of ve-y
small farmers sales in the country, with
the added claim that the country move
ment was practically over in North Da
kota. but the latter statement was not
accompanied by affidavit and is probably
subject to revision.
There was said 10 be a good milling
demand for wheat and cash prices We're
up more than the futures Southwest
srn receipts Were smaller than last year,
but the flour demand WAS reported dull
according 10 most advices and is not ex-
pected to improve materially until after
the holidays
The local cash market was dull: but
contract stocks decreased 3l.u0 bu. for
the week to 1.42i.oeo bu. Private houses
a-e turning out some wheat Of contract
grade Armour has apparently left the
market 20 Itself for several days and is
rot believed to have any material open
interest Armour reports talk rather
hearish on the market. but are not in
clined to fight 1t just now, because of the
big Wall street holdings.
Trade in the pit was small in volume
and largely local. though the usual
holiday dullness was setting in early.
The only conspicuous buying was for Pat
ten. who bought considerable over Sill
for May. There was selling on the ad
deal Of profit ia king at Sill and over
through commission houses.
CORN RECEIPTS HEAVY.
Receipts Of corn here were larger than
expected, l.c25 inspected in and 937 esti-
mated as the days arrivals. but local senti-
ment seemed to be bullish and the mar
ket started strong. May selling up sc
at best to +5sal2c and holding a net
gain of isc- The grading was a little
poorer Of late. only four cars of contract
III the receipts and less than a-per-Cent
grading No. 3
There were about 1a7 90 bu. No. . corn
out Of private house, however. Deals
for the day were 1860 bu. and local and
contract stocks in store increased $3.50
m nn' 70 ,nss .%sS Gn; S sil, lash prices were &c
sales 3l0to bu. The visible supply in
creased 1860 bu to $4,000. encouraged
some selling. Country acceptances Were
generally reported light. but cash houses
were the best sellers OF the advances.
OATS FEATURELESS.
There was the same fcaturcless oat
trade, prices holding within l.c and clos
ing steady fnr deferrnJ deI;yar3as and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

WHEaT-l'v ,an'rlr. del: No rod a. u H.
dsstiratio1 W. side: NJ. -"i ~ .I.ls -
poor slrs for Colorado 70 81 Irt,ql .: NJ. =
AMI Nc round At si.lii; and choice No. ; ra1
Los: 10. hard AT tl.l:-- for choice Turkey 9nf
Guctahr down to 81 ~. No herd at 81 "5f.
Ilo: No. hard ro:uaily !JvItIcT. No .
white sprirE at Si..'5.
NJ. st Sc: NJ. yellow a is'-a,ir. No :
vsiCrv 81. -li-C. 80 white at 1T Z 80 !.
No white at ..a4G'-~
By sample del No : saiahr IL sai d.
No. a' 2nc ~ choice All 1o7,c To- rarc~
No hire %; 72c: No : white a. 81" 'cr 1oin-
mon mixed t. 1i'-r r'a.r',. arl = for Chy.co
n. white at :s,-d5ic.
RTF-No. or: " :: &C
FLor rR-S'tt winter n vCcd: High Patea,
ratert s5d5.15: Extra tancv a. NlT+ o. "lser
- 25di "a: low and ue.lium r-atc IN ks t7fr
2 ~ H1ri winter. IN jute SIS : Patent 81 aHd
). st-a.cht SlSNTil -. fIrst clear 'i"+ -; soc
ond c'ear 8. .iUlfS.0: Icw-Ersie s. .s0G2 o. Eve
-four. in wood. nTi.Ic: in iGte SKIS. s. .@G:.SI
MnIFEFD-Rasi sis T. t-I;. ard in T61s. Rran
a. Sgr+1c FOR hard ard SO f0- 81: winter on
direct order Sof. win. Mt 50: r-iSe.i t"si a;
sc for, hard ard SC fsr soft; r7tis i; .Ira'e.
~ mill. hrar ! lbs .; h'c and shrs a; 81 10
HaY-Basis + t:k: Tirro-hv g, for choice:
,r6I II n FOR NJ. ! arI SsTo.:i AMI sId1 FOR
i7yv--rala. .'uvnr-rrIxsl S9Gi0 frr No. I. SId
Gsl rn- W. : and IS for low grad prairts FL
for 80 / .sI5n FOR No. and s6n' tor low
; ard -sr!7 fnt low grade
ST-Rhv-'lr tri.: Wheat and cat sS-7Hfft:
>FLAxsrFD- b.d. sr-t or "a arrive"
rrcrlr' shrrrortS
ITh-ea T'-s-t So.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
MARKETS n TELEGRAPH.

%cw Yo-k. Dec -Flour-Rccciut. u .si.
sales $50: dull ami featureless. Rye -four
steady. Buckwheat aa,.r dull: per Ion lbs. g 10
T2.en. Corn meal steady. Barley steady Rye
spgt firm: No. red nominal elevator. No. > red
.ln j., Q. ?. sfo.t: No; L. \ HGI;hern Duluth
ilai Z. q. b. afoat. options Smaller worlds
shipments and Northwest receipts caused .arIy
strength in wheat to-Gay. the 5Iice advancing
crease. Realizing developed after miiaay and
the n'ar,:et clnsed Irregular at iSTIc net ad-
vance. May SLIP 1-lSEil IL 3-l5 closed 81 la.
july 81 .o2A. al O2i, closed sI.os. pee sfi7ISI
LIS. closcd Sis. Corn Receipts 2s2.725.
and 57i.c T. o. b an"at: "" > yellow 5SJ,c; No
wh.t" 5s'.c Option market was dull ali DAY
and about steady with wheat. closing ne: an
changed: Ma closed Sli.c: Doc. a5". closed 55c
oats Rcceip.s 8; So: Experts a.G.5: sr9t arm.
1882 his. ssa57c; clipped white. 3sG45 lbs.
2,,.G2sl.c; Hay quiet; g cd to choice 77as5c
frn. Coal nominal. Cut Picked bellies
.g7,7c. Lard dull: refined steady. PORK steady
s:sady Riee auiei. Moiassss stead ''a' ~
eHsa5 GRsi1ns, s,s o" ant, Pee j 5lf-whsHy-ps'iers
'r6ei Duiuth. MIN. Dec. is.wsea,: To arrive
No N:EheTn xar,ss; sll9; ~ !; ;o; Nc, them ,.S
sIni'.: pee 81 si1c'.; 4. Mn' si.i2-- oars-'ro
Northern 81 I2T1.l No. : Northern 81. .J5il .osia
MAJ :IIi Rye T. ys IoEer; ,.G:S ~ 7!so. Bsrlsy
S% % "a ssas5c &C MAY S'aSis .5isa. 1s 'Fn steady
Toledo o. Dee. ia.-CIoycr seed fash and
Dec s.e,l-: Feb. S7.g7iz: March ,s.r2,. Prime
a!r!ke SOP. Prime timothy ST..
Dec. ;I.i0s. Ma: il.l27.al.ls: Ju'y .ii2-4
l.i2'.: No. hard g .l2:.: No, Northern 81. 1875
No. : Northern 81 .nJi- Flouy-F!rst patents
s. coas: second patents s5.70%5 81: first clears
.4lca4; d: second Gears ;:.1cp:.s5. Bran. in
Kansas city Dec. i9--vheat unchanged :,
SOC: cash No. hard si.o2aI IS: 30. 3 sr.Gsa
i.o4; No eocat: No red sl0ITi. .Gs: No
81 loia1;o IS: No. sicasl .ol. Corn steady to
lcHer: Dec .G.sc: MAJ 42c: JuIy i2r.c: cash No
mixed ils,c: No. Ud4Ii-c: No. 2 white III,
d4ec: No : ilTiiisc Oats higher: No. white
3l63lizc: No : mixed a094c Hav steady: choice.
timothy So no: choice prairie ss.75do. Rye
firm. PC. Receipts-Whest iG5 900: corn $50 t6t;
oats 300. Shipnentr-Wheat cSStl: corn s. ~:
oats II. 600.
chicago Dec. 1a.-cash quotations were a.
follows; Flour easy; Whest-No. = spring H.ts
corn-No. t5..aisl.c: No yellow i5s. q SIC
Oats-No. csIsc: No. 2 white Sea. ds1Iac: No.
white Gai7d3ic. Rye-Nn. 1ic Barley-Good
fsedine 2!aSsc: fair to - ch9tce @ mailing ilat'c;
grade. sl2.1s. Provisions-Mess pork per bbl.
81 3e9!I.io lard: per 100 lbs, si.s2t.: sho.t
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

PORK. F. q. B.-New standard mes. In a
tchbiEg way closed nomirall. at SIis5
LARp-CToice steam z. side nominaIIy a,
s.5SC: ksttle-rsndered TIC.
GREEN HAMS. ETC.-Car lots held T. O. h
r side thus: Eams-ieav at sL.c: LIS AZ Sc:
rs al So. 1ss and iSs at SIC: rs at SIC
Skinned hams-l6s and isG2os and 2s6rts all
at ?isn9Ic. Caitfornias at 5TsGst.c: New York
shoulders reSrl2-av) al size Belies-S1S-av.
at igc: ie-av- &c: l-av. SIC: 1tav. sIsc From
the block: del: Hams al T.asi4c as In aver
age: bellies a. 6%.Isi-c. in average: Cali
Il. $. MEATS-To arrive: Loose cured cribs
closed nOminally +0I +5-av. al 8 Ga6 STlsc and
50-ay. ut S.SJu6.sci c. 1. T. Bid lots in q
tobh!nE way ranged thus: Extra shorts a; SIC:
cribs at IisC: short clear at &c: bellies At ~
Rsl,c: plates ard fat backs at SIC: standard
backs at isc. Dealers charged higher on or
deTs.
BACoN-Bxi. =. c. meats IN a toshine wnv
ranged: Breakfast bacon from SEC for heavy
70 12i.c FOR choice light: hams at aie..c: Cali
fnruia at sac. New York shoulders at Tc-
Plain smoked h1i- lots in a joboinE Wa
ranged: Extra shorts at 11sc: cribs at s.:
short clear at sisr bellies at &c: plates and fat
charged higher on orders.
COUNTRY I.ARD-Ouu;e new. IN pals, At
TSi.c. old at grease price
OLEo Nominal at SIC.
TA1IIpW--C!uots country No. at il7c: NO
al 5izc: cake at issc- Packers prime nor1i-
REAsE-0uote: Brown Sas..c: yellow ssr
Packers stock: Brown 3dSi.c. yellow 3i.fr
size. white ii-c. noruraily.
REEF-On orders: Bbled-Plat. s. .; roll
and Fulton Market s.. mes, $50: dried pr-
lb.-Sets Ieisc: inside lac. kruckles I5c. oat-
sides lie: tongues 12l4Ti5c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Prod urc-

BITTER rrhar1ery: Extra 27izT2sr: f~s:s
al a.iG.--. s.co~dS gfd.ic: leile-packs-l extra
Isc first 70. dIiTy-rsrksi. flr"v 2.it25c. r1nT
t7 fair l5T'S.: country packed i2i.fii"c: North
on roll l5o1Sc. grease stock iGlc-
EGGS Received 72s cases local and "as"ss
market strong. quote current r-c"irts al 2.c.
case count cases returned. strictly f-ssh trs.s
.itv packed cases included. 2zc- and extras &c.
CHEESE Northern orders: Twin i-'sc.
single l2i-c: iIaS!ss isi4~: Young American
I3r-r: long horns iSi,~ New YC'E twins ie;.r.
hamburger I2T12.-c fO- Ch 100: L-i~k N4"" rlr
common ard l7- FOR choice: Swiss I6c fer ~holCs
LIVE ro"LTRY-Quot" frwls az g: oid
{ chickcnS e for lFrt ard heavy los: turkeys.
choice dressing. ric: pn-r AID thin lTcr less:
ducks at-.- Ioi II, geese Sc. guinea chickens
q - re- To- e rI-snrs -. f'z
DRESSED FOTETRT-Sca atisd uairaw " h
head an! feet on: Fowls &: stHrs sc: tt!T-
key= Is TO- choice: ducks lac: geese sQlec:
c;,Mt;-W v, .,,!corS nuo:ahi" q, 8 and prHss
Nailar,is 81 -. tluevi-r teal S.; Ereenwnr
s, .. rixsd g.: Jack rip" 81 =: deer riTcatses
Sl4 and Ve1'sn1 srdil. - n'r IL. Wild tar
keys l5e- Rabbits socTs jIch rabbits T.ll and
squirrels Ei', r"r dSz Frairi. chickens "a f'r
large nj s. for snail Texas. phSasants 81:
quail - - To- ur lIawr. or {? FOR dawn.
NF.AT.-Ttoice tn fancy. TO to - lbs. 5izc:
ler~tirs. small and thin. 2i.d"rr.
FRESH FISH SUn'ish e: crIppie &c for sTE1I
to - for large: black tass I2i=c: dressed cat
Irs sJ00-i!ilI cat s'-r; bullheads. dressed SIC.
gross s-. it:fSal". gross 5i.c and dressed 5i-c:
9;.rr1a, earn 2Gir for ifeSseS gross I42,:
white perch 2i-r. GELS e: dressed surgeon g:
s.rirod hass .TSc. turtles. sna?pi5g &c. ami
ssftsheII - pe: r.: teTrap:u SIC per doz-