davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
NEW YORK BONDS,

NEW YORK BONDS.
 U s, ref, 2s reg .... ..., ..,. ,.. 100 <
 do, coupon t..... 100 sa U. 5 Ss, reg -'. F..... 1Oi V
 do. coupon ..... .1Ol "a U. S. IS. reg. .... .... .sll6h
 do, coupon .... ~... .t1Tis Allis Chalmers list De '. '... s5 Amn, Tel. & Tel. cv. Es.. .. Toe Ann; Tobacco As .... .....,.... go Armo9r oU eo 4iss' .',' '''' '''.'iaS i7 isa AtchtSon zen. 4f s... .s..., I0lta 60 ev. ts .... ,,r. .'-. '.r.',i2o Atlantic Coat Line 1st ss .... .... asE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
s. LOUIS LIVE srocx
LIYERPnOL GRAIN

Liverpool. Oct. 1S.--Close: Wheat spot quiet: No red western winter nominaIly 7S t0d. Futures steady; December 7s 9h d March 7s sHd: May 7sl7Hd.
 Corn spot quiet; new American mixed via Galveston 6s Id. Futures firm; October 6s 2Kd; December 6s sMd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
MONEY MARKET.

New. York. Oct. 1s.---Money on call firm, 3% @t& per cent; ruling rate 4lA per cent ; closing bid 9A; offered at 8 % per cent
 Time loans weaker; sixty days A @5 per cent; ninety days per cent; six months X @4E per cent.
 Close; Prime mercantile paper 596h per cent.
 Sterling exchange strong with actual bus mess In bankers bills at 4Ss Q ts3 10 for six, ty day bills and at 4s6. 45 for demand.
 Commercial bills 4S2h 9H. Bar silver 50H
 Mexican dollars 4a.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
COTTON GOSSIP.


 The local cotton market began the week with an on day.
 Although several hundred bales were offered bx the holders. no trades were made.
 There was little voluntary looking around upon the part of shippers
 Spots were firm and factors asked full quotations.
 RaiI and wagon receipts amounted to about 7so bales. Wagon cotton at the Square only amounted to about seventy-fiYe bales. The cotton market remained steady yesterday.
 General buying put the market up. but 1t eased off few points toward the close. .. The weather map showed general fair weather yesterday.
 Rainy and cooler weather is predict gd for this section during the next two terday at Is cents higher to buy. Taxas reports that there is some talk of little top crop.
 Liverpool showed @ marked falling Sn in spot sales yesterday.
 Northwest Texas reported heavy rains in that section.
 New York wired: We may have temporary reactions, but we look for higheE prices eventually. Market now In the control of the bulls" A reliable party in Georgia says; eFrost, hail and wind did very severe damage in North Georgia. This, with reports from all directions of very dis appointing out-turns. compels us to change our views in regard to Georgia. We do not think the State will now make over 1,sOO.ooo to 1,s5O.oO0."
 Following are the opinions of some New York cotton houses:
 Argo. Jester 6 co:-We think eau Vances above this level than temporary setbacks may be ex- pected for some time.
 Miller & Co.-JWe expect to see high CT prices established In the near fu- ture.
 Dick Bros & Co.-Sentiment contin- ues bullish in the long run, but many bull operators seem to anticipate a moderate reaction.
 Hayden, Stone & Co.-There will no doubt be moderate setbacks from each important rise, but conditions appear to be perfectly sound and we look for still higher prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. Oct. 1S.-Turpentine firm STA
 Rosin steady. Quote: ABCD $4s00: E s4. 10; F $4 20: G $4 25; H $4.35; S4. 70; g So; M S5.7o; $500; VIC s.15i wv $6.25.
 Savannah, Oct. 1s.-Turpentipe steady STAG; sales s3s; receipts 3s7; shipments l9O
 Rosin firm: sales l.247: receipts 1.6Ss. shipments 3.s60; stock 141.ss5. Quote: E S4, 05; D S4.07is F s4. 10; F s4. 20; c s4. %; VIC $6. Is; wv S6.e5.
 New orleans. oct. 1s.--Reeeipts 145 bar rels rosin; 5s barrels turpentine. Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Car Lot Reccipts

Car Lot Receipts.
 Wheat % cars, with of contract xraae- Corn ies cars with isa of contract grade. Total receipts of wheat at Chicaro Min- neapoiis and Duluth today were i5ib cars. compared with 1,9t6 cars last week and 1, :. iss cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
METAL MARKETS.


 New York; Oct. 1S.-The market for stand ard copper on the New York metal exchange was dull today with no sales reported Spot, October, November and December deliveries closed at SIP 2S96O; tn London market was easy, with spot closing at f5T 15s and futures at f5S 16s; sales there Included zoo tons of spot and 1,400 tons of futures
 Local dealers quote lake copper at $1s 4 p; eleetrolytic sl2.60@s5 an deasting at Sl2.50Q75, Tin was firm; spot and October clonise SS0 37 h Q75; November $50. 45GS7h and December and January $sO.76 The London market was easy at f1S9 Is Cd for spot and f140 16s for futures.
 Lead was quiet, but as hade higher; spot quoted at s4 3o@40 New York and at sI25 e 30 East St Louis. The London market was shade lower at fl3 5s.
 spelter was unchanged at f13 5s in the London market. Locally, the market was firm and higher with spot quoted at s6 10 g?i and at s6.l0 bid for East St Louis delivery. Iron was unchanged at 51s 1Oi4d for cIeve- land warrants in the English market Lo- ealiy the market was steady; No l foundTv northern sl9@50; No, S1s.50qSi9: No southern and No. l Southern soft sIs 25 @Sl9.T5,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures on the New Orieans Cotton Ex- change today ranged as foilowe: 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
MoNTGoMERY MARKETa.

tThs auotasiens are corrected daily fes Groceries.
 MEAL--Standard W. c. e6 h. sacks RTx c. bu. cream Peerless soc bu. COFFEE-0reen, common to ordinary ia 0Ilc; prime 120iso: fancy i46l5o: naa berry 12he; old government Java 2f 0sae, APbuckle's e1<. B6, basis per 100 ibsL prtne.. roasted 12h @1tei fancy roasted i1ssi5c. Mocha and Java blends a6 o s6e. ~A'S'
 CHEEsE--Fuli cream daiaies aam1a. parf cream 15 o lec. W@sO'
 suGAR--Granulatsd- standard sKo: ra,..
 FLoUR--Fancy nominal; straivht. .. patents ss.6o875; fancy patents s7 sg'AV'
 6TARCH--Corn o l0c; standard gcos Pearl 4he; gloss lump 4%e; nickel Sooa: 'yRifcE-Extra fancy head 707x.. head eM Q kei broken sh 0sxe; Jspan 4H ~sxLT-LysrD0Ol sl.is: virsiasa sso, INEGAR-Psr gallon 20 R aoc
 CRACKERS--xXX Soda SKe: Ivy n, ger snaps fc; XXX Cream Sc: xTX nSin- Sin- 5o Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Sc carton sIsse sss 'sARDINEs--Amsriean \ A-ou 4. un
 A Mustard 7b; Imported h-ou ken onSS. MoLAssEs-Gsorgia Cana bbl ,,.
 eases, 6 gallons per case e3 Sd; pri,ns eaLi triflgal corn syrup in case gaIlons sa S1n- nar
 MAPLE sYRUP--"Los Cabin" hr.s gallons S7 per case; 12 m gallons S5 Sa. k gallons Ss.50 per case, "'sV' sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
sT. LOUIs PROnuCE.

st Louis. Oct is.-Fiour unchanged: red winter patents s5. 70 9$e %: extra fancy and straight $5 1o@sO: bard winter clears s4. O0@3J.
 Hay unchanged; Timothy sI2@.1s; prairie s10@S12 Whiskey si.S9. Iron cotton ties soc. Bagging 6isc. .. Hemp twine 7c. Pork and lard unchanged.
 Dry salt meats and bacon unchanged. Receipts. Shipmt ts
 Flour .. -... i7o0o l2.oOO wheat s'.' s-.'lbI0u0 S4,O00 corn ss.'.. fo,VVO lS,0UQ Oats .... ..152,000 GI.000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
Provisiona

BACON MEATS-Clear ribs s1a .oy STA; extra ribs SIS, 50. 'pS 's " LARp--Hog compound 1o%c; fancy hog ara ltssoi Kssie sIts ea sEc, n, 10 SEc; snowdrift standard cotton oil lard e%c eNe' DRY SALT MEATs--Dry salt yin. SIP 262h 8S7h; dry salt cut ribs sIo Ea rus BREAKFAsT BAcoN-1sb bS o 25c,
 Grain and Feedstuffs
 CORN CHOPS-Per bn. soc
 202c less. HAY-Timothy. choice per ton sa1; No grass per ton Sl20S19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

The local cotton market began the week with an or day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

opsnlHIshl Low cioss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

Grain Statistics. Total clearanceB of wheat and flour were equal to 2x1,ooo bu.
 Primary receipts were 2.so2. 900 bu., com- pared with 1.i77.o00 bu., the correspondins day a year ago. v The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas sage increased 1,e00.000 bu.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat .s cars; corn z25 cars; oats 2ss cars; hogs l2,0e0 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

Although several hundred bales we made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

., AAFEH FOREUABT.
 The lower Coosa wlIl fan Tuesdav lAaoama will rise during the next S6 ho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19

THE WEATHER. v. 2. Department of ARrieulsure. Weather Bureau. Local Observation (CentraI
 Time.)
 Montgomery, Oct. IS, Isos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-19
REMARKS,
LONDON STOCRS

Discount In open market for short bills per cent; three months bills 2k per
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Home Owning Contest Started in
 News Scimitar

A S6.000 house and lot is offer ed by the Memphis News Scimi- tar as the big prize in a home owning contest just Starting. Other prizes are 1,500 in gold, four S1 ,O00 automobiles, twenty one S100 diamond rings and $500 worth of household furniture.
 The contest is for new sub scribers. The automobile will be given the successful contest ants each in Mississippi and Ark ansas as we'll as in Tennessee outside of Memphis itself.
 This is the largest circulation contest ever held by a Southern paper, and the prizes doubtless will contested for. The house which is offered will be the prop erty of the winner, from what ever district he comes, either to live in, sell or rent. It might be expected to bring in from S10 to $50 a mol.th if rented.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Arkansas Club Formed by Students at
 Purdue University

A letter just received informs us that the young men attending Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind, from this state have form ed a Club consisting of thirteen members. all of whom are resi- idents of Arkansas. The Club Is named for the s ate which the boys all love-ArkansaS Club and we feel safe in saying that although the membership is just thirteen the ones who com pose that number are sure to win honors and make a success of anything they may undertake.
 The following is a copy of the letter sent to us by one of the Clubs honorable members:
 Lafayet e, Ind, Dec. 15, 09
 Mr. Ellis:
 1 receive the home paper each week and am certainly glad to get the news from home. Perhaps you will all be glad to learn that the Arkansas Students here have not forgotten their na- tive land, but have formed a Arkansas Club consisting of thirteen students and one Pro lessor from Arkansas. The pur- pose of the club is to get better acquainted with one another, discuss together the progress of our home state, and to show the others that our state is not in the least inferior to the other states represented here.
 Mr Smythe was elected Pres. Mr. McMayne Vice Pres. and myself Secretary and Treasurer. Both the other boys are from L e Rock.
 Hoping this finds you all enjoy ing good health, I remain,
 Chester Smiley.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

To the metropolitan sheet. your town is a spot on the map a spot without interest, unless a cyclone, flood, or some calamity or "big doin's" hits it. To vour local paper, your town is the spot surrounded by map. The local paper boosts your town and takes an interest in you. You don't have to commit murder. sui eide, or mix up in scandal. to get into it's columns. Be wise and stand up for the little sheet that stands by you and yours
 Stuttgar5 .Arkansawyer.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Car1isle Ark. Dec, 25 1909

Carlisle, Dec, 1909 TO OUR CUSTOMERS FRIENDS
 Independent the The presentation Of gifts love- the glad home comng happy reunions Chris stmas trees for the chi1- dren slowing down of the o all potent reminders of the they commemorate cation of society, nd ing Shakespeares 
 say against that
 Saviour'S birth
 celebrated,
 bird of dawning singeth all night
 nights wholesome, then no plan
 strike, nor fairy tales or witch
 
 ha1lowed graci ous is the hour' your and joy be commensurate wi tn the festivities 0 reflections carry to this manager of the Judean hills, to angels the pean breaks from the sky Peace earth, good will to To who have favored w your patronage extend sincere thanks, asking accord to the priv again serving
 To IT not given trade; ing your for 1910, respectfully ask you of honesty of pose Respectfully Yours,
 CARLISLE MERCANTILE COMPANY.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

sHr Locals will be inserted at the rate of ve cents per line each week and cL ed for until ordered out. Rates for d splay advertising will be furnished on application. Four issues count 8 mouth on all advertising Co V for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent must reach this office not later than tuesday even ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Additional Locals

Shine upi-Regular 10 cent box of ''Shinola for , cents.
 Patterson Bros.
 Cloaks, Skirts, Coats &c at p per cent discount during the big slaughter sale at Nichols & Hut sons.
 Harry Hubbard left Wednes- ' day for Chicago, where he will spend the holidays with relatives and friends.
 L For harness repairing, clean ling and bling call on Chas. King, the repair man. All work done sn tirst-class order.
 Our merchants are doing fine business this week. At almost every store extra sales people have been employed.
 Ladies, you should see Smith and Humphries new shipment df house slippers. They are beau lies and being sold at right price. 2 ~ffis ~ffis ps's5sYinasteT' 's can secure- you any Magazine or Newspaper or other put9ication in the United. States gat@ Publishers n.aca ES 4 HDon't fail to call on Chas. King when in need of repair work. He repairs sewing ma chimes, bicyles, organs, harness. shoes etc.
 Will Zimmerman and daughter Miss Josephine. of Burnside, Ill, returned this week to their home after pleasant visit in this section.
 Save your postage money or der fee and tI(6ble by giving your subscriphpn for any peri odical to the post ssaster at pub fishers net priceA .s....uusssss~s. 
 Cffas. King is representing one of the best marble works in J the country Call on him when you need work in this line. You will be treated right.
 SO-ACRE FARM F'oR SALE AT BARGAIN-GoOd cotton and rice land 5 miles north and 34 mile west of Carlisle. Price S15.00 per acre. See J $ Hutson, R Fl ID No ?, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

Mrs. F F Erdman and daugh- r, Miss Nellie, visited in Little Rock this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Watson sTent Tuesday in Little Rock,
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

Mrs. c T Swain and children spent Tuesday afternoon in Lit tie Rock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
IREMEN OF CITY
MEET IN QUAR- TIERS

| The veteran volunteer fircmen of the
city met In their new quarters in the
| CITY nall last evening and transacted
| the regular business of the order. af.
Ter which the matter of arranging for
the regular annual outing was taken
up.
by a unanimous vote II was decided
that the veterans should again this
year indulge in their annual pastlme
at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon
If this years outing is not one of the
banner gala days in the canyon il
VIII be an exception TO the rule
Heretofore the veteran firemen have
given THE great day of the season
These men enter into the spirIt of
lun-makng with as much vim and
earnestnosS as they fought fire for the
people OF Ogden in the early days
The committees appointed TO take
charge Of affairs and make all nee
essary arrangements for the outing
were as follows:
ArranGements-J r. Paine. chair
man, j. w. Browning, Frank White
head, ]. r. Horspool. J. X Wright
and j. Gale.
Amusemept-H n Gale, Thomas
Wood J n, Ford, w G. Wright.
James Allen. Charles Rapp
President w IL. Wright was a com
mlttee Of the whole on finance
All the committees appointed to at.
tend to the work in hand will meet
at the hall Monday evening and re-
port their arrangements and progress.
After the regular business of the
meeting had been attended to in due
form, refreshments were served and
the meeting adjourned. The veterans
arc well pleased with their new quar-
ters and state that they would not
care 10 go back 10 the quarters they
formerly occupied They also express
the hope that they viii not be com
PEELED to make another change.
The volunteer lrcmen OF Five Points
were extended an invitation TO attend
the festivities in Ogden canyon in
contemplation and Secretary Gale was
authorized 10 advise the Five Points
boys that their dancing will cost them
nothing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
Meet FOR first
TING since WAR

When President Lincoln issued The
proclamation calling for $4,000 troops
there were four chairs left vacant at
the fireside OF the Bair family in
Illinois
Tho four brothers who were then
young and vigorous. left the farm
and their sorrowing mother and start
ed for the front
Az the time OF enlistment the bro
theirs were separated and placed in
different regiments and directed 10
the line of battle They did not see
each other from that time until the
memorable battle OF Gettysburg. then
for few brief moments they held a
sort OF abbreviated family reunion
At the battle of Gettysburg they were
again separated and from that time
until yesterday. the four brothers had
never met
AT the close Of the war each one OF
them started out TO find a way to re-
gain their lost fortunes. one settling
In Chicago, one In Oakland, Cal. one
finally drifted TO Pocatello. and one
found his way 10 Ogden
When il was learned that the G A.
X @ncampment was 10 be held In
Utah this year, B. F Balr the oldest
of the four-being 72 years old-and
a resident OF ogden. got into com
munication with mis- three other bro
thers and urged them TO come 10 Og-
den and be his guests for any length
OF time they chose TO stay. After one
proposal. all agreed 10 come and Mr.
Bair commenced to make plans Tor the
reunion,
They met yesterday. the scene was
indescribablc IL was as a resurrection
and tears nlled the eyes OF all lour
sturdy warriors,
The four brothers burnt the mid
night oil right on through tin day
light and they are still telling each
other Of the many things which have
happened since they were so cruelty
torn asuuder on the battlefield
The brothers are Col %. f. Bair. |
age 72. ogden, Utah: w r. Bair. age
g. Oakland, Cal; !. NJ Bair. age &c. |
Chicago. Ill.,. and II. l.. Bair, age 69,
Pocatello, Idaho.
The three brothers Will remain In |
Ogden with s +. Bair for some time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
OGDEN RACE MEET
10 FOLLOW FAIR

w M Murray and Judge A ] Blum,
VINO very successfully conducted a fl.
'een'days' race meet in Ogden in Nav
returned from Butte, Mont. Yesterday
al which place they have Just closed
race meeting The gentlemen are
Oh thelr way to Reno. New. 10 tako
cuerSe ol the racing events which arc
Scheduled for that city.
they state that the meet AT Butte
was successful in every respect. and
mat the people there seemed to be
satished with the manner In which
tne meeting was conducted Butte.
IKE ogden. is very lively city" said
MT Murray, and We are we'll salts.
hed with the results of the racing
mere. We anticipate an interesting
tlme in Reno and are promised a good
string OF horses"
Mr Murray stated that there arc
afeady about fifty racing ponies az
reno ninety are going there from
bulte' and more than fifty head are eN.
pected from California points. which
means that there will be no fewer
than 100 horse TO Hll the program.
AS soon as the Reno races arc over
MT Murray and Judge Blum Will re.
.urn TO Ogden 10 open the fall races
here The autumn race meeting in
ogden VIII begin Immediately after
the iair and will continue for period
ol hfteen days. The Ogden races are
scheduled to begin September l3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
REGULATION OF STREET
LIGHTING is NECESSARY

If the City of Ogden does not care
10 have a great many damage suits
some regulation ought TO be made
whereby places which have been torn
up and streets which have been close0
by trenches should be marked
Last night T. Fl Goddard and his
two daughters. residing at 332 2Srd
street. were returning home in a
buggy from the band concert, and sud
denly the fore part OF the horse
dropped and the vehicle came to a
violent standStill
Upon investigation ii was found that
a trench had been dug across Wash
ington between Twenty-siXth and
Tweaty-seyenth streets and no Ian,
tern had been placed 10 mark the
place,
Mr. Goddard received the assistance
CT A O. Kennedy and after some hard
work the horse was freed and Mr..
Goddard returned home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
AUTO FRIGHTFNS
REEDS HORSES

After having unloaded a ton of hay
In Ogden and after doing little
shopping. Mark Reed and a compan-
ion, Doth farmers OF Roy. got in a
miXup with an automobile near River
dale and as a result Reed is wearing
a black eye
Reed and his companion were driy-
Ing home to Roy on hayrack and
as they ncared Rlyerdale they saw the
two large, glaring auto lights ahead
of them Not knowing whether the
machine was standing still or NOV.
ing. Reed yelled at the occupants. Just
as he yelled the machine turned and
ran right in front of the horses. badly
frightening both the animals and the
occupants OF the hayrack. Reed became
crazy angry and started to cuss the
people In the auto. Al this, Charles
Mcclure of fremont, who owns the
machine, scrambled out and was going
to wreak dire vengeance on the hay
tossers. Mcclure started to climb onto
the hay rack, and Reed, with an oath.
ordered him TO stay oil. Mcclure
didn't respond as quickly as Reed
thought he should so Reed beat him
down with pitchforl, then grabbing
the lines, started up the road at
merry clip.
Mcclure jumped into his "cbug
wagon" and started In pursuit Reed,
seeing the oncoming auto, attempted
10 eVade his irate pursuer by driving
into yard belonging 10 Jesse II
Childs. Chllds met him at the gate
and ordered him to stop. but Reed,
being in a terrible hurry, refused 10
parley With him and went right on
IN, with The auto at his heels There
was littio safety inside the yard, and
after the frenzied occupant OF the
bubble cart administered to Reed a
good beating Reed came back to the
sheriff's office nursing very much
swollen eye and told his story.
The sheriff's office is working on
the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11
NOTICE..

Bids Will be received until August
10Th at p. m. for furnishing 500
tons First Quality Timothy Hay. and
10000 lbs. First Quality Oats. TO be
delivered at regular intervals during
a period OF one year from date Bids
will be acceptable also on quantities
less than as above stated, but any
award in such case will be subject to
delivery being made at dates desig-
mated by the undersigned. in order to
regulate shipment Of material. State
prices I. b cars, Salt Lake City.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
OF all bids. P j. Moran, Eox 7S3. Salt
Lake City, Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-11

Peak. near Duncan Springs. few
miles from Bopland. yesterday. hun
dreds Of bucks, does, fawns. rabbits,
squirrels and other game fled down
into the fields about the springs to be
come targets for dozens of rifles. shot
guns and pistols with which hotel
guests and employees turned out to
join in an unexpected pothunt.
For several hours the hills rang
with the crash of musketry as though
a pitched battle were IN progress and
when the fuSiEade was over At dusk
fourteen fine bucks and brown bear
wbre numbered among the slain
E Although the fleeing and terrified
animals 'passed7 close Go the SkIfplsa
line, thrown out by tho hunters, hun
drcds of deer escaped, as the smoke
WAS so dense that they could not b.
seen over a dozen feet away.