davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
Family Retail Market.

The only pronounced change in retail rates this
prices; Eggs are unchanged and fluctuations In
the other food products generally unmpor-
tant Cranberries. Pomegranates and Chestnuts
are added TO the list of fruits
Fish, Meats and Poultry stand about the same
as as quoted a last week Crawfsh are in the mar
COAL. PER TON
wellington ..... .S1ooolCoos Bay..........s s. 81
Seattle ......... s-o0iNew wellington. %
Resa RRoeslyn 9o0Iwelington Nut. 500
Richmond 1880. 950l
DAIRY PRODUCE ETc.-
b1tteT; 2-lb 50. .--@75lEggs, doz ..-... g39
GLIB. lib sq. 5o9sol Do storage sO@sS sOas
Eastern Cheese. ..-625i Honey, comb. lb.--@2o
Swiss Cheese. .a5635l Do extracted - S010
POULTRY and GAME
Do small -. So@6oiGeeese. Geese each. ZACH 81 .5o@l. 8
ioung boosters. lGoslings =. 81. 5Og l. %
o,s each ..... .eo@s5lP Pigeons, pair s5@4o s5 40
Eryers. each .60a7s Hare. each I'D q
Broilers. each 40@5oI Rabbits each....-G25
turkeys, per lb.23@25
MEATS. PER POUND
Choice cuts. 12h a15Fo i'V5 Chops. 9s0p .I5@ls
Roast S Paan Tea cgtlefs Raef s
Roast PORK. ..OSdl fsais feeqso Beer
Eoreqtr Lamb.-912ll Mutton stew...---@ 6
Foreatr Mutton..-0lolsoup Meat.......-@ 4
Le Leg Mutton. -@12k Soup Bones. -@ q :
Porterhse Steak 8 Gao0i Bacon ....... .2o@25
Sirloin Steak .1o@1211 Pork Sausage. 124s a
Round Steak. "a slChipped Beef. 2n@l =
Lamb Chops. ...-M15ILard .1sA@14
FRUITS AND NrTTS-
Alligtr Pears, ea.-625iLemons doz -. 1890
Almonds .15620lI ines, doz .10G15
apples ......... so 5INtmg Melons, ea-2l2 N
Pecans ...--m20l Oranges, doz - .400 90
Brazil Nuts 1920 Pomegranates, dZ .200t30
Bananas. doz. 2012 IPineapples, each. .40@50
Blackbrries, drw. .250 0130l Pears lb ....... 60110
Cranberries, at. 1216 115l Peaches. lb .-.. 6Q 8
Cantaloupes, ..10615l Plums, ID 4Gp q
Cocoanuts, each. 5M10iOuiuces lb .-....--Gp .
Chestnuts lb.. .-025fR fRaspberries drwr. 400 30
Figs, dried, lb.. 6d10 Raisins. lb ...... sails
Do fresh doz. .10615 Strawberries. drw. .40d00
Grapes, ID ...... 46 6lWalnuts per lb. .15@20
Grape Fruit, dz. .6oc1S1 watermeIons, ea..15d 50
Hucklbrries. lb. 10G12k
VEGETABLES
Artichokes. doz .20@40Leeks doz bnchs.-015
Beets, doz. .1o@-Mushrooms. lb.. ID
Beans, white, lb. 5@ 6Onions. per Ib. .-@1h
Do. colored lb. Al 6IOkra. per lb. .10@12h
Dried Lima lb.-M 6lPotatoes ID. 1 y a.
Green Lima, lb Ga 81 Do Sweet lb.-@ 3
Cabbage, each. a 5IParsnips doZ. 15d2O
Celery, head ID 81 Radishes, dz bnch-6115
Cress. dz bunch 15@-lSage. doz bnchs- $50
Cucumbers, doz. .-71oIS String Beans lb. 6@ s
Garlic $500. Midsummer Squash. lb-@ 4
Green Peppers. .lb. 5M slSprouts per lb..-@ G
Dried Peppers. ..20M25i Spinach, per lb..-M 8
Egg Plant lb..-@ 4lThyme. dz bnch..-@25
Green Peas lb.. 6M slTurnips, per doz.-015
Green Corn doz. 25M 80 Tomatoes, b.. 3@-,
Lettuce doz .15@25l
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-FLOUR-Receipts. 10.
100 barrels; exports, 61o0 barrels; sales, 1900
packages market steady with a fair demand
250 900 bushels of futures and "a, 600 bushels of
spot. Spot market easy. No. 2 red, TSkc. ele-
vator and 1850 (. o. b.. afoat; No. / Northern
Duluth, S6kc, f. o. b., af1oat: No. hard winter.
S35sc, f. o. b., afoat. The wheat market had
a stronger opening on higher cables and bullish
Argentine crop news, but gave way when the
early buyers started to unload. The break was
accelerated by liberal receipts. influential
selling at Chicago and bearish Modern Miller
report. Last prices showed &c TO sc net de-
cline. May. 81 3-l6@ @s3&c, closed at 81 7-16c; !;
December. s2@s2 15-1ec, closed at SIC.
HOPS-Steady
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
Provisions.

Aside from the prize cutting in Hams there /.
nothing new 10 report.
CURED MEATS Bacon, ls3tc per ID for
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
Receipts of Produce.
FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER s
THE STOCK MARKET.

ES1EhN SIA
Jorn, etls ..... 6ooI
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
Dec,duous and citrus Fruits.

As usual on Friday. the fruit market was dull
and listless there being very little call for any
thing except table Grapes, and they were lower,
there was a heavy increase in the arrivals
and the demand was less urgent than on the
preceding day, when buying for shipment sent
prices up all around Next to Grapes Peaches
and Bartlett Pears were about the frmest arti-
cles the list, stocks of both being very light.
Apples continued TO weaken under heavy selling
top for the best offerings of the Bellfower va
riety. Fine red kinds were still quoted up to
90c, but sales at that figure were The
other orchard fruits showed no change worthy of
note. Watermelons were firm and higher under
the stimulus of the hot weather, while Nutmegs
and Cantaloupes were weak, with only a few
favored brands finding BUYERS at anything like
steady prices The demand for Citrus goods was
limited and the market was rather weak than
otherwise.
BERRIES Strawberries, s6G9 per chest for
Longworths, and $5@7 for the large varieties:
Raspberries, $5@S per chest; Huckleberries, "a
Sc per- per lb; craneerries, n s9@9oo per Dbl.
choice, and $4,000 for fancy.
QUINCES-75GS5c per box.
PEARS tper box)-Bartlett 81. 25@l 10: Win
POMEGRANATES-5 -50@s5c for small and
81 5O0l2 for large boxes.
PExCHEs-Per, box, including carriers
'fYsG PIGMs AND PRUNEs-crates and small
boxes, 65c@S1
GRAPES-Small boxes and crates. Seedless.
S5c@S1; Muscat. 65@75c; Black, 6O@75c; To-
kay, 75@S5c: Cornichon. 81; Isabella. $1@1 %;
open boxes, $1@1.50; Wine Grapes, $2s@33 per
MEL -Cantaloupes, 5oc@S1 per crate;
Nutmeg Melons, 25g75c per box; Watermelons.
TuP PeF sehsn boI aTs vsenea Oranges
So. 3.50Q5, Lemons, $4@4.50 for fancy, $3.50
"a for choice and S1.75@2.25 for stand
TRoPiGAL FRUITS Bananas. 75ca s.. so per
bunch for Hawaiian and 81 .25@2.50 for Central
American; Pineapples, s4.5o@5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
ATAcEa

Bid Ask. Bid Ask
Pioneer As wild Goose .-1.5O ?. 25
CALIFORNIA.
Argonaut - So 4. .90l Forest City e.. "a
Brunswick SO Frnace Creek.3.OO
Bunker Hill. 4 so levin 1900. = Ok
Cent Eureka. L 90 !. % Lightner Min 1 90 =
Death Val 03 South Eureka. Is
UTAH
Con Mercur :. 50 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
THE COPP.
. STOCK
Iondon CIosing SfocLs.

BOSTON. Oct. 5-Coppers were firm and
active. Amalgamated Copper, North Butte and
Range were especially strong
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

New York Stock List Continued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
Eastern Livestock Market.

65its. a5iss 2l7Ae: extras. ice. Cheese. strong,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27

community in which he resides,
making his own property more
valuable. stanus ont prominently as
one Of the strongest reasons WHY he
should spend his money where he
makes it. Perhaps the action o.
Sears, Roebuck 4 Co., of Chicago,
merging their establishment into a
vast Wall street concern, will Indicate
not only to the farmers OF this state
but to citizens of towns as we'll, that
they are fostering an octopus as
gigantic as anything that has con-
fronted them in years. With the
local merchant you are doing busi-
ness face to face every day and any
complaint can be settled amicably.
While with the catalogue house you
may get. whae you buy and you may
not, at any rate it takes a long time
to harmonic a difficulty that has
arisen between buyer and seller.
Give the home merchant the benefit
OF your trade. and in the years to
come you and your community will
be the great gamer thereby.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
Rolling in Wealth.

New York World: In neither
this nor any other country. from the
lime when nations first were found
ed, had last yenl's bumper crops ever
been paralleled. They are pAIaiieled
now in the July crop report, which
partly reveals and in part promises
an equally inconceivable mass of per
ishable wealth.
Corn promises a crop only 1000, 900
bushels behind last years record OF
:. 7OS, 900. 600 bushels. Potatoes, oats
and barley are likely to--be somewhat
below last year but wheat, much OF
which is already harvested, may go
beyond the record by 70. 000. 900
bushels. This mere excess alone
would li!l a bin 400 feet IN height
covering the Madison Square Gar
den block.
The tour great farm crops OF corn.
hay. whcaL and oats. M in the
order OF their gross values. will prob
ABLY be worth this year some So, 750,-
900, 900. All the gold dug in all the
world in the Ala years sinre Colun-
bus found the new continent would
buy but four such crops.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

United States Senator-Robert j.
Gamble, of YanktOn.
Governor-Coe. 1. Crawford, OF
Huron.
Congressmen-Philo Hall, of
Brookines, w. h. Parker, OF Dead
wood.
Lieutenant-Go vernor-H. c. Sho-
her, Hlghmore.
Secretary Of Stated. d. wipf, Of
Olivet.
Auditor-John Herring, of Camp
bell county.
Treasurer-C. q. Cassill, OF Can
ton.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-Hans A. Ustrud, Sioux Falls.
Attorney Generals. w. Clark, Of
Redfield.
Commissioner OF School and Pulblc
Lands-O. G. Dokken, Of Duel
Railroad Commissioner = George
Rice. OF F%landreau.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
WHERE IS ADMIRAL DEWEY

The above query is heard fire., tcnt-
~ NOWADAYS, and many people have
wondered what has become CT Tie
hero OF Manila. The time was when
his name was very frequently men-
toned in the press of the country,
but in the past year little has been
heard OF him in a public manner.
The query, 'What has become OF
Admiral Dewey snd what is he doing
now?" was sent to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat and for an answer
the paper gave the following in!or-
nation:
taken all in all there is prlhaps
no mao in the United States in The
service Of the government or ont o!
it who is in q more enNlabla position
than is Admiral Dewey. Congress
has given him the rank. pay an" al
lowances Of an admiral Of lhe navy,
reviving the rank for his tvnntit {.
he is absolutely independent "i the
secretary OF the navy and ut the
president OF the United States.
He cannot be retired and he can OF
be disciplined by reduction in Ia, X
or any OF the other usual means EN-
ployed. The place gives him an am
DUAL income OF Sl5, 500.
Ii he chose TO do so he could close
down his desk. 20 home and never
turn his hand over in the WY of
work, either for the navy or amy one
else, and his pay ane allowances
would go on as long as he lives: but
the admiral prefers to work and to
york hard.
He is at the head OF the navy gem
eral board, charged with the duty
OF deyising general plans for i'm
provement of the navy, the manage
ment of the ships, the handling of
officers and men, and the control of
the great government shipyards.
Every day when he is not at sea for
the maneuvers he is at this desk IN
his office or attending to the eet-
ings of the board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27

Along with the other goods things
tnat Governor Folk, Of Missouri, las
sid and done, his endorsement Of
the citizen who trades at home and
builds up his own coumsnity comes
with the right spirit. He said: 81
do not believe in the mail order citi-
n II q place is good enough for q
man to live in and make his money
it's good enough to spend his money
in.' yhe situation could not have
been expressed more tersely nor more
forcibly than in that way. Tue folly
Of sending away for goods is becom-
ing more apparent every day. and as
a general thing it is believed that the
trade away from home is falling Off.
The persistent advertising that the
local merchant is doing these days,
and a comparison of goods bought
away and those sold at home is also
having its effect on keeping the
trade at home. This was Illustrated
down at Nertsillion the other day as
related by the Republican OF shat
city. where a certain article of mer-
chandise was bought OF Montgomery.
Ward 81 Co. and the same article
on the shelves Of a local establish
ment. The home pronduct was a
few cents higher. but the texture
of tie cloth and the making Of the
article was so per cent better than
the foreign piece OF goods, and it
was plainly evident to the purchaser
that the houne article would haye
worn four times as long and he
would have been money ahead had
he bought at home. That man.
was at once converted to tie patro-
n:zing his home store i'm the fntnle.
That, however, is only one Of the
Hundreds Of other and more potent
reasons why the farmer or resident
Of a town should buy goods AT home.
TIE fact THAT he is building up THE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27

There is a wide variance in opin-
ion as to the change alleged 10 have
occurfed in the thoughts OF William
j. Bryan on public questions since he
went abroad Some say that his
broadening ION public matters has
brought him to a point OF conserva-
tisn, and others are prone TO believe
that Mr. Bryan is the sau.e jndivid-
ilal Of 1895 and 1900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27

OF assisting lin 1.-THE enterprise, for
the reason that she has recently
suffered some financial losses in the
at San Francisco. Mrs.
Hearst has done quite a good deal
for the state in the Black Hills
country, at Lead, where she built a
library, supported Il kindergarten
class ana has made liberal donations
TO the churches Of that city without
regard to denomination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
BURDEN OF TAX REBATES.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: In the
west alone 81, OO00, GOO a month is be-
ing saved to railroads because
freight rebates and official secret
tariffs have been withdrawn. This
figure is said by some traffic officials
to be too low and by others to be
too high.
Since the passage OF the Elkins
anti-rebate law it has been possible
for railroads to refuse secret favors
to shippers on the ground of their
illeRality. AS q result there has
been a steady moral improvement in
the conduct OF tbe..railroad business.
But certain powerful shippers have
contended that they we're above the
Law and could not be forced.to obey
it. Several recent convictions. under
the Elkins law and the passage of
the new railroad rate bill have
caused them to amend their views
on this subject, however. The re-
suit is that the railroads now are
e =
being operatedsin a straighter and
moro honest way than ever before.
Many large industries have been
built up during the last few years
because OF the rebates from rail-
roads. With tins unfair advantage
taken away, what will become Of
them? 1t is reasonable to suppose
that some OF their business will be
divided among their competitors.
The Standard Oil company has been
the greatest beneficiary Of secret
freight rates. Next to it came the
Chicago meat packers and then the
grain elevator men OF the west and
northwest.
The rebate has been an old man OF
the sea on the shoulders of the rail-
roads, aud they are glad it has been
shaken of. Another question has
come up, however. il the railroads
could pay big dividends in spite of
retates, q they not, in the ahsence
Of tho latter. make , general reduc-
tioe In The straight rates which
must hereafter pfevail1 The ques-
tion Is legitimate and answerable in
only one way. II the railroads obey
the law they can, GU reduced rates,
give better than they now provide
and still make money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
The Twilight Club, of vermillion

The Twilight Club, of Vernlilllon.
which is Interested in tile o strnc-
tion of d building OF TIVE campus to
be used by the University, some time
ago made application to MIS-. Phoebe
Healsl for some assistance in maxi
ing tile building a possibility. Sena-
tor Gamble taking up the corieSpon-
De, ce in behalf OF tie Twilight
Ilub. Mrs Hearst has jus made
response to the request and finds 1T
Necessary to deny herself the pleasure
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27

Chairman Wentzy, of the demo-
cratic state Genital committee, states
that the campaign committee spent
$500 two years ago and then lost out
by q heavy majority. MIR. Wentzy
can profit by the experience OF two
years agv and he can vcry easily 6g-
ure right now how he can save $500
during the coming campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
Announce

Ry request of friends. I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the office #
REGISTER Of deeds of Dawson county.
subject to the republican county
convention. W. b. Tobey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27

a few weeks ago The Cause, pub
ilshed at Sioux Falls IN The interest
of the striking printers, crlliclsed
The Republican because we made a
few statements on the strike situa-
ton in that city. The principal
thing we said was that the union
was using Unfair mean against the
business of Will A. Beack and Brown
s. Saenger in Interfering with the
men employed III those two offices
and advertising them as non-union
shops. We also stated that if the
union printers did not want to work
nine hours a dag that they had no
business in preventing other men
FROM enjoying that privilege. The
Cause ..insisted that we we're ienor-
ant Of the situation. Well. we have
just come into possession of a cir
cular letter which is being sent to
all OF the county officers in the
state, in which the typographical
union Of Sioux Falls notifies the
officers "oficially' that the Strike is
still in force against the Office Of
Will A. Beach and Brown & Saen-er.
The union warns the county officers
that there is so little help employed
in those Offices that their work can
not be delivered on time. The Re-
publican knows personally that Reach
has a force of at least ten persons
employed in his Office, notwithstand-
ing the strikers are continually in
sulting aud making every ungantle-
manly effort 10 drive them away
from their work and thus cripple the
Offices. Now, IL the union prcsumes
to be fair, what business il it Of
theirs to send out circular letters to
inform the county o1icezs Of the al
legged conditions which exist In two
non-union offices over. there That is
a mean %despicable method the union
employs to injure the men who have
given them employment for a num-
Der Of years. II that is fairness then
the word ought to be given a new
meaning. II the union striking
printers want to lay around Sioux
Falls. draw half pay and put in their
time trying to dissuade other print
ers from working at honest, legiti-
mate labor, all because they decline
to work nine hours then they are not
entitled to the least III: of sympathy.
Referring to the political corsis.
ter cy Of w. j. Bryan, the SPRING
field, Mass, Republican, says that
the gentleman insists upon the fact
that be has been consistent, but it
is due to the further fact that he
has been so lutte i'm public Cl1icc.
His four years ih conrgess were a
long time ago. and since then he
has navigated merely as a private
citizen. Office is apt to make a man
do things occasionally that ale dead
against his theories: at least, such
is the experience of most men who
ha We had long public experience. A
term or two in the presidency might
make Mr.. Bryan as indifferent to
charges of Inconsistency IS MIR
Roosevelt is. aud as all the foremost
statesmen oi past tlnes have been.
Consistency is the virtue OF little
miud-, said u e~piglamnatic
philosopher, aud. however tnat tuay
be, it is often comfortable for great
men TO think so.
The Twilight Club, of Vermillion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
S.S.S. PuRElYYEGEIzB[I

The fact that S. S. S. is q purely vegetable preparation, containing not
the slightest trace Of mineral in any form, has been n Of the strongest
everywhere not only a the best of all blood purifiers, but the n medicine
"a be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child II the oldest
member of the family. Next in importance to removing the cause Of any
disease is the condition in which the system is left after a coarse of medical
Medicines containing mercury. potash or other strong mineral
ingredients often Go permanent injury by eating out the delicate lining and
Of the stomach, producing chronic dyspepsia. #uufavorably affecting
the bowels and SO damaging the system that Ven if the original cause Of
the disease has been removed. it is left in
such a deranged and weakened condition that 81 n00 RENAnn
the health is permanently impaired. SIS. S.
enjoys the distinction of being the only blood IL NOT PuREL
medicine or the market that does III OF contain
a mineral property in soue form. Being made v E e e 7 a 8 1 Z.
entirely ofroMs, herbs and barls sit is absolutely
harmless 10 any part of the system, and while curing disease adds strength
and health to every part of the body. SIS. S. removes all poisons, feslens
and purhes the blood and gives better and more lasting results than m
other blood medicine. S. 5. S. is the very best treatment for Rheum nism,
Catarrh, Scrofula. Soresa and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison
and all troubles due 20 an impure o poisoned blood supply. Besides being
the King of blood purifiers S. S. S.. is the best and most inugoratinq of ali
tonics. ~.,- 1,..-~ . =. ...-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
BEAUTIFUL THANKSGIVING.
Nothing Occurred TO Mar the Enjoy
ment of the Public.

With clear skies and a bright sun
Thanksgiving Day dawned in Pendle-
ton this year, and the splendid weather
has been continued throughout the
day. This fact has helped in making
the occasion one of good cheer, for
the people of the city have had n
holiday on which it was pleasant to
be about.
In accordance with the agreement
made not long ago all OF the large
stores remained closed throughout
the entire day. Other places were
open for a few hours in the forenoon
for purposes of accommodation. The
barber shops remained open until
noon.
All public offices have been closed
all day excepting the postoffice, which
remained open from until 10. At the
police headquarters no court session
was held today but such would not
have been necessary anyway, as only
few struggling drunks were taken in
during the nights. No deaths have
occurred within the city or surround
ing country to mar the pleasure of the
day for some homes, and at the under
taking establishments the men have
enjoyed a rest which they hope will
not be disturbed today.
Union Church Services.
As announced yesterday unior
church services were held this fore
noon at the Presbyterian church, ir
which most of the Protestant churches
took part. The sermon was preached
by Rev. C. H. Nellor, while other pas
tors occupied seats behind the pulpit
The meeting was conducted by Rev
w. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the Presby'
terian church.
At the Church of the Redeemer re-
ligious services We're conducted by
Rev. John Warren, and some specia
music was given by the choir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-29
Face Cavcd in by Kick of Horse

With his whole face caVed in by
the force of the blow Claude Love
aged Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Love, of this city, came near to death
Sunday afternoon by being kicked by
horse. The animal was tagging
back The boy took a small switch
and struck it sharply across the flanks
and the Horse let fly with both feet
and kicked the bcv, both hoofs reach
ing the face.
The accident was seen from the
ranch house and the family rushed te
the rescue. Young Love was discover
ell on the ground. with his face all
cut and hacked. The upper front
teeth we've knocked out by the blow.
the nose mashed, skinned and broken
in, both eyes dame ged and the whole
forehead over the left eve caved in.
The sufferer was loaded into wag-
on and driven at once to Baker City.
DR.. +. b. Mcdaniel was called and
drove out to meet the boy. At
O'Clock the accident occurred and at !
o'clock Claude Love was wheeled into
the operating room at st. Elizabeth s
hospital and the pieces of crushed
skull removed. Several pieces of bone
were taken out, covering, or uncover
the bones were literally palverized by
the blow and the particles were almost
infinitesimal-Bak City Herald.