davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
ii S READY FOR
Il|LGH-NELS0NBOUT
...,,,ht Boxers Weighed in at
N''' O'clock This After
noon
WAT THE MANAGERS SAY
,.,.,,,iou Of Ogden Ring Fol-
w Wv Coming Down This Even
,,,-Both Men Confident

.,c, Is in readiness for inc ~ y.
rty,na ..s.Sury argument at the SAT- !.
rlnd Va'' Wv, tonight between Spider
PIX 'n, y, battling Nelson 1t Will be a
Vtth an1 ,bo east and west ana po'h
r,sung o. ~" u"o for championship honors
~ y, . y and each is therefor most
DER W" ', CARRYING OF the honors IN TO-
i's, ',. ,S % This match was made sew
'lsi'' , ago and as the boxers nave
al E''n lime in which TO train ana
= i SlsS provided with excellent train,
y" rss they have no excuse for not
y u, Il perfect condition. ,,,,.
N.sn y nsrtect form, said Nelson this
m 81 have not oyertrained nor have
i'u ,.',.a my work. have taken things
and am now in better shape than
ep ',,s, been on the day of a contest
~ w.. /, Will be after hard contest
.silI he 10 a better man
MI r,sltainly expect TO WIN rms con-
'hs Tsd Murphy, Nelson's mana
si ~, %u .ame out here for that pur.
n W. n Inc Spider wins he VIII
~ " x.t No has been up against one
itilk ..op" ssh boys IN the business, II
dl1f wvs viii remain here In the hope
wv ,, " match with some good 100 TO
~" JNeCllntic. the veteran fight
Nnnp IN coast who brought WelCh
rlrAgtr Oh 'le 'V'''''
" s ,a's 10 make little prediction.
INV accident the Salt Lake ring
nnM. uilI see a Setter contest tonight
Ns'HJ Root. Gardner bout. That may
sSS5 4 little BIT strong, but l mean II:
I, hoy Il In the business to stay ne mas
~, been connected with anything un-
,,sr Is always out to win, ana whether
49, w.. one dollar In the house or flye
'sr,aSd times that much. he gives MS
'H,lS saId his condition was all that
.eeg trnect. In fact he was never In
~, ,hape The men weighed In at the
wv, INK afternoon. both making the
,..Tl,ei notch-l8 pounds, Each man
Y, ,,lsrted his timers and seconds, and
oy.'ss Willard Bean will give the men
,sl, Instructions this afternoon.
sgventhng is in tlp-top shape down nj
a, sslt Palace theater.' said Manager
INV thls morning. Cushions have been
~TtiI for the seats and the place Is
S,,mfhy clean and well lighted. | was
s0rl.n yesterday and sold out the con-
srrent Of tickets sent there. | expect
AIN ID from that city. Thert will also
ShNs crowd ! think from Murray as
m Sullivan, who meets Ed Smith In an
M, round 10, Is from the smelter town."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
LuCIN CUTOFF.
JUST What WIN be Accomplished when
The New Line is In Commission

THE Lucin CUTOFF Will be one OF the
greatest things for the Southern Pacific
going when II Is completed, said we'll
known official to the News" yesterday.
AT present II Is still In the hands OF
the engineering department and has not
been turned over TO the operating Of
ficials, nevertheless, freight trains have
been sent over the new line for some
time past with the result that a dozen
crows have been laid off and engines
taken of. Aside from the saving OF
four hours In time the cutoff will pay
for itself In short time. At present
the saving IN freight operation is 81, 100
a day, or AOl 800 year, this Is not
counting the passenger saving, as trains
continue TO be hauled over Promontory
hill. with tho big engines now In use
1t Is possible to haul train of close
upon 100 cars over the cut-off with
single engine, so level Is the grade and
devoid Of curves.
1.-THE engineering department. how
ever. Is still experiencing trouble with
the settling OF the track, as Is the case
with all new grades whether they are
on terra firma or through marshy land"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Guns After Brett.

New York, April Al HEREFORD, man.
aeer OF Joe Cans, the lightweight cham
pion Of the world, posted $1,000 today on
Jimmy Britt who recently won a de-
cislon over Young Corbett on the Pa
clhc coast, for the lightweight champion
ship Of the world.
HerfOrd says that Cans will make 1888
pounds Mt p. m. or he will do l3i
pounds ringside c the Pacific coast
champion.
Herford says that Britt cannot very
well refuse this offer rs the latter has
repeatedly claimed TO be willing to go on
at 1876 pounds with Cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
BOISE BALL NEWS,
''''0'1sy Returns and whoops Up In.
terest In the Game.

s, NY Ntirn o. Manager McCloskey has
AZ "a nsTc yill be something every
lnnNl,co w. Cody Is here from San
s I., ior The opening game. Resides
n, IN ule diamond, clubhouse 1x2O
M, Y, y, ee erected on the banks Of The
crta y, ',e use OF the players. II will
hS ~ reception room. have a shower
n w. ., ior The use Of the players AFTER
eb,, , snss lockers for the wardrobe AMI
! nv ~ eTIsnvveAnlenGes. A new bIeacher stand
NJ n , ,ss VIII be erected on the west
Dv'e 70 ihe grandstand, e' WI" pe
,,y " M, hammond Of Caldwell. who will
WV the team this season arrived mr.
pas Nh s, S.n Isst night to be ready for the
i,ys SS games A number OF Tho other
i,y ana We expected to be here by Mon.
n, ' Sls al Of them by the middle Of 1.-THE The
4' VI Inc best catches made by Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
The Vailsburg Track.

New York. April i.--The big hand Of
professional cyclists who have been rae
Ing In the south all winter with con-
next Wednesday and Immediately tihe
up training quarters at Manhattan Beach
and the Vailsburg board track, Newark.
The early appearance In the east OF
these stars Of the cycling game Is due
TO the opening OF the latter track for
weekly Sunday meets, beginning April
TO-
iran h,anner ,hs 'nree-s''nt sp,,n'
There will be two professional AMI four
amateur races at the opening meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
CHANCE FOR LAWSON.
liver WIN 60 After SIC, 1000 Prize Offered
At Worlds Fair,

New York, April i.-The Australian BIZ
cycle clubs have banded together and
made the offer OF a contract worth 40
900 to the American rider who shall win
the championship at the 81. Louis eX-
position
The offer Is the most liberal ever re-
ceIycd and there will be a hot fight for
the honQrs OF the year lyer Lawson o. y y
Mcfarland as partner, win try hard for
the prize.
in addition to the $1,000 the winner
will be certain 10 also receive q liberal
offer from European promoters, both
trips occupying the winter months when
there is no racing In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
More Riots,

Disturbances OF strikers are not near
~ as grave as an individual disorder OF
the system, 0yerwork loss OF sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by
utter collapse, unless n reliable remedy
IN Immediately employed. There's
nothing 40 efficient to cure disorders
OF the Liver and Kidneys as Electric
Bltters, It's wonderful tonic, and eff
fectlyc nervine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
II dispels Nervousness, Rheuma tIsm
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs Only zoe, and satisfaction
guaranteed by u. C. NJ. |. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
NMYou Write aPostal
SaSIek On, May Get Well?

Ti6S ~, ~ @no0ney-amply a postal card
hp TsIl nauie OF some one who needs
nm ai me lhe book 10 send
ttvsass, ~, n no thls;--l will arrange with
" bottl.s InsT nun 10 that no may tako
nav Gps w Shops Restorative VI" liz
igGeeds :, month nj NV rist =, i,
tuenst w WE cost Is $50 IN faiis tbe
mai MI WI 0lll The cost 10 mo '' WV
W remsS Cl'us test will show you wha,
y eonWNcg. can do. Il Is the oasiSst " wnv
htuee aIlIV \. you II Is the oniv wav We ~
male ,sshO need help to accont 10y :"
va Am li oHer to multiply nv cnros
bk ki, wIlllhg to trust the oured IS ones
Restorative u years / have Furnished ms,
t,k onos y, y hundreds OF thomsanSs" S
~ have n iust those terms. and "a al
VII M, ~ld gladly, because thcy o Wv,
" | RSye i I6iI. 9s willingly when one one
Ga lIietImoy Is my discovery tho ,os,i,
y ralebln" > work, I have norfeo,ossu
isoN dlfacS, results In thonsands ~ y
Ny wcSn,w what II viii do ''a''' over
val irsis,Ns comes fror, Wv
n ohy sa, nerves, and nv pesihs.Gnlng
e,rn remedy that does aS IKE b,vs'3 Mratlye is
sst which slo. Orlng back the merry"
~ I Is iko operates every vital
dn | glye lbo swing an engine more
"A US duty ana weak organ power 10
c SsIe a weak or msro is no other way
ssssC' ,uch a trse 9 ., sick one who will
IVY tlskl '0unehti whom take the
,Snpy sh,, VIZ
,,s.,a book You LOON ! on Dyspepsia.
az, and ad. bbook 2 on the Heart
w Drshoop bOok . on the kidneys
an nnn, Ra. bbook 4 for Women 20
~ Wis Nook for Men iscajed,
,sld cases -, NOOK on Rheumatism
w We VI t TVe fEaafIoonlc, are often cured
WIVES AT druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Terry Mccarthy Here.

Jerry Mccarthy, the Walkervllle Pet
came down from cutie this morning to
witness the Welch-Nelson contest to-
night, Jerry Is looking well and says he
has entirely recovered from his attack
Of infammatory rheumatism although It
pulled him down In weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
JOY IN OAKLAND.
First Passenger Car Comes to Town over
santa 10.

Oakland, Cal, April 5,--The first pas
senger car to run over the new Santa
Fe line into Oakland has just arrived.
bringing a special train 10 which was
attached the private car Of Supeylnten-
dent Walker OF the valley division. Pas
senger service on the Santa Fe Is prom
ised for May |. The late heavy rains
have delayed the work Of ballastlng the
track but the road Is expected TO be
completed by the end Of the present
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
SEE THE EMPIRE

CREAM SEPARATORS at work.
Exhibition Daily, Consolidated Wagon
& Machine Co., 1873 to $50 State Street.
Geo. T, Odell General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

What Schilling's Best does
for a family: saves all care
about
tea bslins.pOwdw plcs
coffee aavodns uuass soda
and settles those questions
once for all.
Al Jour s'oesr's; monsybask
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

THE AMERICAN MERCANTILE
AND REPORTING AGENCY. The col
lectors OF bad Debts" have moved 10
Rooms 207-2l0 New Atlas Block. Phone
2O25k and they Win call for your 40.
counts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
CLUB POOL TOURNAMENT.
How the Experts at Commercial Club
Now stand,

The standing Of the pool sharps who are
competing In the Commercial club cham
pionshlp is as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KEN Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
The river press., 1904-09-28
SherlH's Sale.

Under and by virtue Of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
district court of the twelfth judicial district Of
the state of Montana, In and for the county of
Chouteau, the 2lst day of September, A. D.
1904, wherein the Stockmens National Bank of
obtained Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
and sale against Frank Bowes, Maggie Bowes
and Bogy Mercantile Co. Il corporation, defen-
dants, for the sum of Nine-Thousand-F Four-H Hun
dred-Seventeen and l0-l00 Dollars, ($9,411 1o),
besides interest, costs and attorneys fees, which
said decree was, on the 21st day of September, A.
d. 1904, recorded in judgment book No G of
said district court, on page ia, am commanded
to cell all those certain pieces parcels of land
situated, lying and being in the county of Chou
teau, state of ontana, and bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
The NWA of section 33, in township 33 north
of range 10 east; also the NJ of the SWA the
SEA Of the SWh and the SWA of the SCI Of
section 33, in township 80 north of range 10 east
also the lots numbered l and . of section 3, in
of the SEA of section 33, and the 81 of the SWla
of sections 3d., in township 33 north of range IS
east, of Montana Meridian in Montana, according
to the official plnt and survey thereof, together
with oil ami singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appnrtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday.
the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1904, 4, II O'Clock
noon of that day, at the front door of the court
house, in ort Benton, ChOuteau county Montana,
cree of foreclosure and safe, cell the above de-
scrlbed property, or 50 much thereof as may he
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of Septem-
ber, A. d. 1904. JOHN BUCKLEY, Sheriff
BY ENoH PEplN, Under Sheriff
f. E. STRANAHAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The river press., 1904-09-28
Pointers About Naturalization.

From now until election time there
will be many applications for n natural-
ization papers. Under the new form
of oath aliens will be put through a
much more rigorous examin alton tn an
formerly. The oath prescribed by the
federal statutes is much more search.
ing and exacting than formerly, grow.
ing out of the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley by Czolgosz.
1t is not as simple a matter to OBJ.
tain citizenship papers as it was up to
the time of the passage of the new fed.
eral statute on the subject last year.
The applicant, OF course, must show
his first papers, the same as hereto
fore. In addition he must swear to
long AFFIDAVIT, and each of his wit
The river press., 1904-09-28
THEY FOUGHT CHIEF JOSEPH.
Northern Montana Citizens Gave Battle
To NcZ Perce Raiders.

The death of Chief Joseph few
days ago on the Colville Wash. In
dian reservation, recalls some OF the
exciting incidens of his famous rad in
this part of Montana in the early fall
of 1877, when several residents Of this
city took part in a battle with the
murderous savages. Chief Joseph
and his followers went on the warpath
in Idato and were pursued by United
States troops, but managed to escape
into western Montana. The military
were assisted by posses OF citizen vol
unteers, and after a long chase there
was a desperate battle at Big Hole in
which a number of soldiers and civili'
ans were killed, but Chief Joseph and
his band managed to escape into Ida
no, and subsequently, returned to Mon
tana by way Of the Yellowstone park.
They made their way north into the
Musselshell country, leaving a trail
of robbery and murder in that part Of
Montana and causing apprehension of
trouble among settlers in lat locality.
At that time the late jim Wells was
located at Clagett, and he sent word
to his Fort Benton friends that the
Nez Perces were headed in that direc-
tion and troops should be sent there
at once. General Miles, with 800 SOL
diers, was in pursuit of the hostiles,
and the latter We're trying to escape
into Canada.
Upon receipt of word that jim Wells
needed help, Col. J. j. Donnelly, who
was then county clerk, formed COM
pany of volunteers to go to his assist
ance. There was between forty and
fifty men in the company, among them
being Judge Tattan, Ike Clark, VIM
Rowe, Thos. O'hanlon, W. S. Evans,
John Egan, George Farmer, Jos. Nor
rison, Murray Nicholson and other
early day residents of this city. They
unexpectedly met Chief Joseph's band
OF about 250 warriors at Cow Island,
and were compelled to give battle.
The fight took place on September q,
1877, and lasted about three hours, the
arrival Of troops brought down the
river by Col. Ilges saving the volun.
teers from annihilation.
Three days later General Miles
overlook the Indian raiders on Snake
creek where one of the tiercest battles
ever known in the history Of Indian
warfare took place. General Miles
lost % killed and ii wounded, and the
Indian losses were also heavy. Chief
Joseph surrendered to General Miles,
and since that time had been practic-
ally a prisoner.
The river press., 1904-09-28
Some Recent Sheep Deals

Among the sheep deals reported this
eek is the purchase of 1900 lambs
and ewes from Donald Bell, of the
Teton, by G.. H. Merrill. Mr.. Mer.
rill also purchased 4,3O0 three-year-
old wethers from Walter Brown, of
Box Elder. The prices paid are not
made public.
D. G. Lockwood has just returned
from the Sweet Grass hills, where he
delivered a thousand head of mixed
yearlings to John Norden, of War.
rick. They were purchased by the
latter at So 25 per head.
|. D. O'Donnell, of Billings, is
awaiting the arrival of about 1900
head of two-year-old wethers, which
he recently purcha hased from Long &
Jamison, of the Teton. They were
sold at p cents per pound, and aver
aged 100 pounds.
J. B. Long has purchased about
1000 head of four and five year weth-
ers from Gibson & Carpenter, of
Glasgow, at q cents per pound, the
outfit averaging about l35 pounds.
Bair & Ray, of Billings recently
received from j. B. Long & Co. at
Glasgow about 1900 head of three
and four.year wethers that averaged
Il5 and 1l9 pounds, and which were
sold at p cents per pound.
The river press., 1904-09-28
From Tuesday's Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
It is announced that A. G. Gormley,
the democratic candidate for congress
will address a public meeting at Chi.
nook on Tuesday, October 4.
The Chouteau County Republican is
said TO be the name of a new news
paper venture which is being estab'
lished at Chinook. Its first issue will
appear in a few days.
1t is reported that the Circle cattle
outfit is gathering all its breeding
stock on the Marias range, and will
transfer them to the other side of the
intern ationa boundary.
Chairman J. Ward Huse, of the re-
publican central committee, has called
meeting Of the committee for Thurs
day, when the n after of filling vacan-
cies on the county ticket will receive
attention.
County Clerk Sayre is sending out
necessary supplies to the several regis
try agents IN the county, there being
thirteen districts in all. Registration
will begin on October II, and continue
two weeks.
C. r. Burlington, who is pushing
the sale Of the Crago water litter in
this part of Montana, informs US thu at
he has secured orders for IS of the
machines. The Maginnis Cattle COM
pany will use seven of them at the
mouth of the Musselshell.
The county authorities have been
notified by the state board of health
that they must attend to the protests
against the proposed pollution OF
Milk river by the new Havre sewerage
system. The county board of health
consists of the three county commits
sioners and DR.. G. D. Crutcher, sec
retary, and the matter will be the sub.
ject of consideration at an early date.
NOT1CE.-If you send during this
month your watch to Jesse COLON,
Great Falls, Mont, he will clean and
warrant it one year for $3.50.
The river press., 1904-09-28
A PROFITABLE CROP.
Raising Alfalfa Seed Brings Good Re-
turns In Milk River Valley.

In a bulletin recently issued by Pro-
fessor Linfield, Of the Montana Agri.
cultural College at Bozeman, it was
stated that Gallatin county farmers
realize S23 per acre from their oat
crop, about $24 per acre from barley,
and about the same returns from their
wheat crop. There may be good
profit in these branches of farming,
but according to inform alton that
reaches the River Press, several farm
ers ia the Milk river country are do
ing much bitter.
Raising alfalfa seed appears to be
much more profitable than growing
grain. 1t has been undertaken with
success in the vicinity of Chinook, and
the result of the experiment will be of
interest to many readers of the River
Press.
John Matheson, who has ranch
about miles from Chinook, has re.
Gently harvested crop Of alfalfa seed
from 81 acres, the yield being about
IL! bushels to the acre. 1t brought
about y! cents per pound, or 81 80
per bushel making the gross returns
sS6.25 per acre. Mr. Matheson also
obtained 305 pounds of blue joint seed
from one acre of land, and this at l5
cents per pound represents returns of
S45 per acre.
George Ram berg, another raucher,
harvested l45 bushels of alfalfa seed
from ten acres of land, an unusually
large yield, which figures out at the
rate of over $l00 per acre. D. E. Mar
tin harvested So bushels of alfalfa
seed from six acres, George Jones, SO
bushels from ten acres, and the crops
raised by other ranchers will make a
total of about 20, 900 pounds Of alfalfa
seed grown in that locality this sea-
son.
l. D. O'Donnell, of Billings, who is
recognized as the best authority in the
northwest upon the subject of alfalfa,
informs Us that five to seven bushels
VI dl oil d oCCO UCI vic 4c
a good crop in the Yellowstone valley.
There have been occasional instances
of fifteen bushels to the acre, but the
average is less than one-half tn at
amount. The seed is raised from the
first growth Of the season, and the
best returns come from old meadows
in which the stand is rather thin. In
growing alfalfa for seed, Mr.. O'Don.
nell advises ranchers not to irrigate:
a dry season is favorable to a good
seed crop. Jesse Marsh, one of the
alfalfa farmers in the Yellowstone
valley, is harvesting seed from about
25O acres this season, and will make
big profits. The cost of threshing in
that part of Montana has been about
a dollar busLel, but special ma
chine which is now in use reduces the
cost to about fifty cents.
The river press., 1904-09-28
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
Grist of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Lewistown Argus: William Fergus
y Sons shipped eleven car loads of
sheep for the east over the Montana a
railroad this morning. This is the
first stock shipment to leave Lewis
town over the railroad, but many
more are expected.
Shelby Independent: Paul Schwartz,
stockgrower from the vicinity of Big
Sandy, passed through town yester.
day morning with camp wagon and
three men bound for Sweet Grass. 1t
is understood that a deal is on with
A. Goeddertz to trade cattle for sheep.
Malta Enterprise: Geo. Clanton re-
parts light fall of snow in the vicin-
lty OF his ranch eight miles southeast
OF town on the 18th. The snow fall
lasted for half an hour and covered
the ground. A sprinkling of snow is
also reported to have fallen in locali-
ties to the north of town.
Havre Plaindealer: Phil Buckley
came up from Harlem Monday and
reports great activity in the hay mar
ket there. The crop this year was en-
ceptionally large and shipments are
being made to outside points at the
rate of from ten to fifteen cars per
week. Hay is selling on the cars at
Harlem at from $12 to Sl3 per ton.
Hinsdale Homestead: Evidently
there is somebody in this section who
thinks it cheaper to steal chickens
than to raise them. Aug. Rothman
recently lost between 35 and 10 old
and young. A number of persons
have lost chickens lately, and if the
thefts keep up someone will likely be
caught, and if he is it will go hard
with him, judging from the way peo.
pie talk.
Shelby Independents: About 1,5OC
head of the F company cattle were
herded on the bench south of town
last Friday night. The cattle were
| gathered north and south of the Mar.
las river and were taken five miles
north of Cut Bank, where the com.
pany have large cattle dipping
plant and are complying with the gov
ernment law in regards to dipping
cattle. A good number have already y
been gathered and dipped.
Havre Herald: A cutting aft air oc'
Cured at the Half Way house Sun
day afternoon between two colored
soldiers. Their difference, as usual
was over a dusky Amazon, aud raz
ors were the weapons used. AS re-
suit Private Cox, of Company G. 24tt
infantry, lies in the hospital at the
post with several deep wounds tc
mend. Private Sam Waller handled
the razor and it is said tha the rea
son an inquest was not held over Co,
was because Waller's razor broke.
| Glasgow News: A number of ex.
hibits havs been brought in which We
have shipped to the state fair. John
Hayfeld brought in some EARLY Tri
umph and Early Ohio potatoes thai
are the finest we ever saw, and the re.
markable part of it is that they were
grown without irrigation. Emmet
Weller brought a variety consisting
of squashes, pumpkins, potatoes
onions, carrots, turnips, rutabag as,
all of fine quality, and monster cab
bage measuring four feet and three
inches ia circumference.