davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13

Mr.. Harland L. Jones spent yester-
day in Terra Alta with relatives.
With eggs at thirty-five cents doz-
en- hens are the real diamonds now.
Better car shortage than a panic
With the sidings standing full of empty
cars.
Pr chard's photograph gallery in the
Ravenscroft building, is open for bust
ness. 2t.
Messrs. D. E. Ofutt and Gilmor S.
Hamill went to Wheeling Tuesday even
ing on business.
Squire David W. Fraker, of near
McHenry, was a business visitor to
Oakland yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Thomas and little daugh-
te are on visit to relatives and friends
inPreston county, W. Va.
Mrs. King Delawder. who spent the
holidays in Piedmont with her parents,
returned to Oakland last Thursday.
Mr.. Charles W. Hopkins, of Noun
tain Lake Park, was the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Selby in Oakland yesterday.
Mr.. j. o. Thomas, superintendent of
he Tioga Tanning Company, Getaway,
was in the city yesterday afternoon on
business.
Mrs. James o. Cleveland returned to
Oakland yesterday afternoon from a
'isit to her daughter, Mrs. Hinebaugh,
t Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bush and Mr..
no Mrs. Fred Roger, all of Grafton,
v. Va, visited relatives in Oakland
SInday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd. of near
Cumberland, spent Tuesday and yester-
dy in Oakland as the guests of Mr.
ad Mrs. w. H. Byrd.
r. William A. Smith, of Hoyes,
cme up to Oakland yesterday after
non, spent the night here and returned
tth home this morning.
For SALE. -125 pairs of Samuel
Wnslow's Ball Bearing Steel Roller
Sites TO sale cheap. l.. E. Right
myr, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
hrs. John A. Grant returned to Oak
yesterday afternoon after having
spet week or more with relatives at
ap6ooar CborlaCtou,,o w Va
Mr.Levi Echard, of Mountain Lake
Park, tipped and fell on the ice last
Sunday.fternoon while walking to his
barn nd received some painful injuries.
Tbalgaments of his leg near the hip
joint were torn loose and he has been
suffering intensely as a result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13
.Jr. o. U. A. n. Officers.

The following have been elected Off
GERS of Garrett Council No. 35, Jr. o.
U. A. M, of Oakland:
Jr. P. c., Melvin Calhoun; c., Ernest
Townshend; V. c., W. H. McRobie; R.
S., George Little; F. s., Lewis Walter;
T., A. D. Naylor; c., Harry Hinebaugh;
W., W. J. Mar; l. S., G. W. Delawder;
o. S., Robert H. Miles; c., Albert
Marley; Trustees, Melvin Calhoun,
VIM. Kildow and w. J. Nair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13

Tommy Nelson, of Frostburg, was
bere yesterday wearing the same old
hat. Nose Bear offered to give Tommy
new hat if he would throw the old
one away. Tommy refused to part
with his old lid, saying that he had
worn it several years and had become
attached to it. 1t had sentimental
value. -Cumberlal d Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13
Special Services.

Monday evening series of meetings
conducted by Rev. G. R. Williamson,
were begun in St. Paul's M. E. church.
The services are being largely attended
and an interest being manifested by
many.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
SUNNYsIDE PROTESTS
AGAINST RAIL RATES

NORTH YAKIMA, April 15.-The
state railway commission meets at
Prosser tomorrow for the purpose of
investigating a complaint made that
the Northern Pacific is charging an
exorbitant rate on the Sunnyside
branch in the lower valley.
The towns of Sunnyside, Granger,
Outlook and Grandview are affected,
and delegations will be present from
these places.
The charge is made that higher rates
are charged on the branch than for
the same mi cage on the main line.
The matter is important because there
are very heavy shipments of alfalfa,
potatoes and fruit from this branch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
Many Minor Items.

In order to save our business men
from the constant solicitation of
funds for various projects as much
as possible. the club has appropriated
500 per month for the support of
the Walla Walla Concert band.
The fact that money has been sub
scribed to continue this work for an
other year proves that the work of
the past year is duly appreciated.
distinguishing the past year,
there have been 10 membership meet
ings and 62 meetings Of the board of
trustees.
Committees-The officers of the club
have been ably assisted in their work
by six standing committees and q
special committees. appointed for
some special duties.
Notwithstanding the past year
the club has adopted the following
resolutions: Urging a settlement of
the railroad switchmen's strike; con-
demning the attacks Of certain news
papers, published in the east upon
the character of Mr.. J. l.. Dumas and
the fruit raised by him; favoring the
commission plan of government for
the city Of Walla Walla; asking con-
gress for the Improvement of Willapa
river and harbor; requesting the in
terror department to restore to entry
certain lands suitable for water power
sites near the Walla Walla river; ask
ing that the next session of the Ma
tional Dry Farming congress be held
in Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
ORDINANCE NO 1ans

AN ORDINANCE rro-
LIE LII WIDTH OF STAiRWV .a-AAITiNG
FIRSTCLASS FIREPPnnEW AVS IN
INGS WITHIN THE C,ITv BUILD
LA WALLA. OF WAL.
The City of Wana VOL
dain as follows: Id does or.
Section /. That in ALI e..
proof buildings hereafter s a fire.
within the City of Wano Instructed
stairways shall be at least "a.ia' all
feet and six CO. inches will .airee tD
clear. No stairway shah ~ IN the
encirc e an elevator shaft r,i.h near or
ing separate from the Same ~. De-
proof enclosure. Buildings nre-
class, covering a lot area this
seven thousand. two hundred &c eu Jung
square feet, shall have an dHS.,]Vol
stairway of the same width S co.
additional seven thousand tun each
dred C,2OO) square feet of nun
traction thereof. Any basement VI
Tor retail purposes, shall have AZ lo seu
TWO stalrWays leading therefrom aSs
situated not less than thirty (303 sa na
apart. one OF said stairways shan ~ t
not less than five (5) feet wide. as s
no stairway eading from a basemana.
shall De less than three (3) feet ons
six CD inches in width. aug
section Z. This ordinance shah tax.
effect and be in force from and aS.As
nve toI days after its passage, appro.
val and publication. pp'V-
Passed the Council April -, 1910
1. d. S. HART. City Clerk
Approved April Is, 1910. WA
EUGENE TAUSICK. Mavor
Published in Evening Statesmo.
April Is 1910.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
Harvester Divided.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The first
quarterly divident of l per cent, on the
entire sSO,OO0.OOO of common stock
was paid today by the International
Harvester company. This distribu-
ton was recent y decided on at a
meeting of the directors in this city,
who at the same time voted to issue
$4,000, 600 additional common stock,
which was distributed as a bonus to
the stockholders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

committee is hardly worth the from.
BILE of soliciting On the other hand
the man who joins from a sense Of
duty and a realization of the adj
vantages to be derived by him from
such membership, will be likely to
remain an active member of the club
There was a time in the history Of
this organization when, to ask a man
to join the club, was equivalent to
asking him for a donation. but that
time has passed and today we are
giving our membership more for their
money than any OF the larger clubs
of the Pacific Northwest
Taken altogether the past year NAV
be said to have been one of progress
and not only in the local affairs OF
our own, community, but throughout
the Pacific Northwest, this club. is
now recognized as one of the leading
commercial organizations.
Respectfully submitted.
A. C. MOORE,
Secretary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

fident swing of the successful and well
satisfied man. Beverly Westlake walk
ed along. scarcely noticing the silent
beggar on the street-not until the
mans voice startled him violently
from his mental repoSe.
Hello, Peachy!' was the irreverent
salute of Jack why. you're some
elegant. How'd ye get the lift?"
The leading merchant, philanthrO-
pist, financier and exponent Of the
higher success wheeled abruptly. star
ed at the questioner. turned red, then
white. gripped his hands and moved
forward as if to pass without word.
thought better of it. stopped and
frowned and finally mopped his fore
head with nervous agitation. Jack
Lccon was all smiles and his manner
as affable as man who had called i
bluff and knew he was stalking big
game.
quite bit of time since we met
Peachy." he, continued. extending a
hand. which Beverly ignored. Some
difference in us now. amt there? You
got the swell cut all right and the fig
ger to carry it out. but why. Amt
good for much. I'm jest sick and
down in luck"
The words traiied off into whine.
Then, with sudden change of base.
Jack added. with little triumph in
his voice:
But / got my discharge all right,
and you didn't
There was a remarkable and pitiful
transformation In Mr.. Westlake. The
skin wrinked. and the complexion
turned sickly red. dotted with vel
lowish and purplish spots.
81 say. Jack-Mr. Lecon." he STAN
Inered when he could control his voit e.
what do you want-money?
II amt no bloated aristocrat that
refuses it, leered Jack. with an In
gratiating grin.
Mr.. Westlake fumbled in his coat
pockets and produced roll of bills
that caused poor Jack to gasp.
''Take this" said the merchant ex-
tending a generous wad of the freshly
mInted green. @:and-and don't bother
me again, Jack-Mr. Lecon, | mean
that is. if--lf- Don't you want Il
ticket to the Pacific coast, where the eli
mate is very agreeable at this season
of the year? I'll furnish you with one :"
But Jack Lecon was no gutter whep
on the easy trail of victim. He was
garrulous by turns and much addicted
to the use of strong tonics At such
.aoments he tried to Nmake love 30
Alice. Westlakes brave and devoted
wife. and openly fiouted his ben,.-
slctor The, uneasy head which wore
the crown of riches was bowed under
the burden thus placed SO suddenly
upon his shoulders Bit for Alice Il i,
would have quit and confessed ALL
I'm go away, my dear" he groane,l
ia agony Of spirit. ''or FL Kill myself
no. kill him. Hes the evil incarnate~
But Alice soothed and cautioned hiui
against rashneSs. Imagine the NORTH
cation of having low down brute in
stal!ing himself in your home. insult
ing your wife and making free with
your money and servants and always
holding the threat of an awful expo
sure over your head-a veritabie sword
of Damocies, but ten times keener of
edge and suspended not by q thread
but by tiny spiders web.
No: we cannot go away Alice said
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

school convention; a reception and
smoker to the adjutant general Of the
Washington Na,ional Guard and his
stair; reception. and auto ride to the
Chicago Chambe. OF Commerce.; re-
ception to the Fs.4Iner's convention. a
reception to Governor Hay and the
delegates to the Conservation con-
gress; an excursion to the A.-Y.-P.
exposition and three get acquaint-
ed" excursions-one to the Dayton
fair one to Kennewick and informed
late points, and the recent trip to
Pendleton.
Luncheon Well Aattended
The regular Tuesday noon lunch
con of the club has become an i'm
portant feature in this organization.
during the year the attendance has
averaged SO each week.
Outside of the work of the publicity
department, perhaps the most import
ant work of this club mas been along
the line of good roads. At a meeting
feld in these rooms, it was decided
ly Walla Walla and Columbia coun-
ties to build rs miles of permanent
roads in the next two years. After
no little trouble and delay, this club
has secured the location of a state
rcck crushing plant at Dixie, has pre-
vailed upon Walla Walla county to
purchase the necessary quarry and
deed it to the state so that it is only
matter of a short time until this
section shall have the advantage of
a supply of cheap and abundant road
building material easily accessible to
all parts OF the county.
The people of Milton have promised
to meet us at the state line with
permanent road and thus the move
ment, started here, promises to radiate
from this city as a center until the
surrounding country for many miles
In every direction is brought into
closer relations with this community
by means of the increased facilities
for easy communication.
Delegates from this club secured for
this city the next convention of the
Washington Good Roads association
and the meeting will probably become
an interstate affair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
THE SKELETON
IN THE CLOSET,
A Rafting of Its Bones That Ter.
rified Its Keepers.
BY GEORGE eTHELeERT WALSH.

by GEOhGE Eif7ELGEnl VALET.
copyright. 1910. By American Press Asso-
ciatdon.l
Beverly Westlake drifted into Lake
vile an obscure. poverty stricken man
and by dint of hard work and shrewd
business investments prospered until
he was by common consent counted
the leading citizen and merchant of
that enterprising metropolis.
Jack Leeon entered Lakeville under
a Pullman car. Jack was walking on
Grand street when Beverly Westlake
swung around the corner and walked
toward him.
Jacks first impulse was to vanish.
but on second thought he remained
passive and motionless. staring in sur
prise and wonder at the approaching
figure His eyes were bulging. and
his mouth stood aeape With the con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
Members Not Solicited.

81 During the past year there has been
no active canvass by committee for
membership. 1t has been found that
membership induced through the force
of numbers in the case of the COM
mitteo Is rarely permanent and the
man who joins this organization for
the purpose Of getting rid of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

exposition and at the National Apple
show in Spokane.
On account Of the large number of
schemes for attracting attention to the
great advantages of this section in
use during the past year, it will be
impossible within the limits of this
report to more than mention some
of them that relate to this vicinity.
The arrow guide signs will be in
evidence to all who go into the coun-
| try and those travellers who go
through Pasco and Umatilla without
reading of the Walla Walla valley
must pass in the night.
The exhibit in our own rooms and
that in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce in Spokane. showing the
products of this section, We're installed
by this department. This consists of
the material used by the county at
the A.-Y-P. exposition and loaned to
the club for the purpose of interest
ing strangers and giving them an idea
of the range of products of the soil
Of this section.
For the benefit of our local people,
the apple packing school was inaug
urated for the purpose Of increasing
the general knowledge of the best and
proper way to prepare fruit for mar
ket
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
Entertainments.

Since the last report the club has
given a trolle. ride to the Sunday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

Total club membership. 346
Had Much Publicity.
The work of the publicity depart
ment for the past year has been car
ried on under the care and direction
of the club trustees. 1t has done much
TO make the name and fame of Walla
Walla known throughout the land.
Aside from the campaign of news
paper advertising, perhaps the most
important feature of the year was the
advertising done at the National Irri-
CATION congress in Spokane. Adver-
Using was also done at the A. 7. p.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER Creamery, fancy. per b., s2ss3; Western
rsts s2aSg seconds. 29a50; process fancy, 2a274.
CHEESE-NeW York State factory. new. large.
l6al7
EGGs-Near-by, fresh Virginia. Per doz.. S1as3
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, 2sa39; Ten
nessee. 2saSl.
GREEN FRUlTS-Arples. per Dbl. lOOa5.O0;
oranges. California, per box. S.S0a6s5s lemons per
crate s00a5o0 grapefruit per crate, 3Ooa500; pine
apples per crate 20oa300; grapes Delaware, per bas
Halls; Concord per has. lsIl4; Niagara per bas.
l7als pears. Bartlett 3S1a5.o0 Ier bhL ehestnutS,
yer h. SAL cTanbeTries. per box l.aOs25o Ter Dbl.
6.50a7.o0
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice. per h, IS;
ROSTERS per H.. IL sprngeTs, PER b., l6aiTi ducks
per H.. Halls; geese, per III, sal2-
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickeus spring. per h. l4al5
hens, per h.. l4; ROSTERS PER b., TO- turkeys per
h.. lss2O; ducks per h.. l4al5 geese per b. l0al2
VEGETABLES Potatoes. new No. l. per bus.
esa70: per bill, L7sa200; No. 2 Der bb. I25sl g ;
sweets. Der bbl., L50al75 vans Per Dol. LEGAL. .
cucltnbers Per baskss 75al50 onions. per bsx. Goa
so cabbage. Per 1901 0laa0e eggplant Per doz 40a
60 squash, per crate, 25a40 string beans. per Dbl,
l-25al50; lima beans. per qt, 2las: lettuce, per
basket Looal25s tomatoes. homegrown. per box.
Looa2aei tuTniPs. PET box. s5a40; punches. 25a5oi
beets lo0 banehes l.5s300; celery. Per crate asa
$50; spinach, per Dbl. l50al75.
GAME-Qdail per dor. 375a4.5o; rabbits. Der doz.,
2ISa3o; squirrels. sal0; pheasants each. Lo0zi.Z
woodcOck, each S5a50.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Ingieside-Lot 2. block IS: Sslden A. Day Ct VI.
10 Harry L. Rust and George Y. worthington.
trustees. to secure Kennedy Davis Com
Pany. $500, l to 50 months, per cent. semi
annually.
Square SoSi-Lot l32: Frederick S. Morrison ct ux.
10 Harry /. Rust and George Y. WoEthington,
trustees. 20 secure Kennedy Brothers Inc. 81 $50,
monthly payments. per cent ger snuum.
Square S2-Lot 100. Pearl > Church et viz 70
Harry L. Rust and George Y. Worthington tnis-
tees, 20 secure Kennedy Brothers, Inc, 81 80,
l TO 30 months. per cent, seniannually,
Square 034-Lot 10: Thomas B. Stalngs ct VI.
70 Harry /. Rust AID George Y Worthington,
trustees, 10 secure Kennedy Brothers, Inc,
$3.50. monthly payments, Per cent per an
mum.
Square 52ll-LOts 10 and %; Milton D. Campbell ct
ux. 10 Frank 7. Rawlings and Jesse W. Raw
lings, trustees, to secure Frank s. Collins, s7OO.
2 years. s Der cent. Semi-annually
North Columbia Heights-Lots q and 2, block 4;
Aaron Jackson ct TX. and Louis ]. Jackson
et ux 10 James i. Crawfcrd aud John Z. Gar
diner, trustees, 10 secure Moses j. jackson.
$.0o0, ] year. per cent per annum-
Addition 10 lie Droit Park-LOt Ia. block IS: Harry
C. johnson et ux. to Francis A. Blundon and
Henry F Mooney. trustees. TO secure Dennis e..
Shea. $40, monthly payments. per cent per
snnum.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot g. block
Is; AlphonsO Routt st ux 70 William C. Allard
and Walter B. Appleby trustees, to secure Fran
chs a. Blundon, Sl6Oo monthly payments. 81 per
cent per annwn.
Oak View-Lot IS and part Of lot H. block 4; Cora
B. Mcneil Ell viz 20 Walter c. English and
Harry A. Wagstaf. trustees. 10 secure Mary X.
Wilcox, 800, z 10 Is months. per cent semi
annually.
Square l5I-LOt 100: Belle Coleman ct vir 70 Thomas
W. Stubbiefied aud Garfield A. Street, trustees,
to secure the Fourteenth Street Savings Bank,
$1,000 3 years. Per cent. quarterly.
East DeanwOod-Lots s. s. and I. block 7 James f.
Wilkins ct TX. % Thomas Walker and James
F. Bundy. trustees to secure Clarence NJ
De Yeile. Sis. Il notes
lie Droit Park-LOt g. block 3; Mary Il. Meriwether
10 William d. Sullivan and Michael D. sullivan
trustees, TO secure Mary McKenny, SIS to Is
months. per cent per annum
Petworth-Lot q block 40: tienrge W Kennedy
ct ux to William NJ. Terrell and Norton NJ
Little, trustees. to secure Robert l. Carr. $500
years per cent. semi-annualy.
same 20 William NJ. Terrell and Charles E. Wise
trustees. to secure Robert l. Carr. $3.50, l to
III months, per cent semi-annualy.
schuetzen Park-L0ts q and IS block /; James
Smith ct AK. TO H0ratio n Tapn and Thomas
j. DeaTitt, trustees, to secure Little T. Tap
lin $500, 3 years, per cent senli-annually
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
SCHOOLS ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Sports for COlOred Boys to
Be Encouraged.

For the purpose OF fostering healthful
sports in the colored schools. the Public
Schools Athletic League was launched
az a meeting of teachers in N Street
High School yesterday afternoon. The
object was clearly outlined by E. B. Hen
derson, teacher in the physical training
department. 10 whom the board OF educa-
sion gave permission TO organize the
league, Assistant superintendent Bruce
presided
The league viii encourage loyalty and
discipline II is proposed to introduce
into the league all sports that will appeal
10 all boys-nor merely 10 the record
breaker. AS It now stands there are but
few athletic events in which all the boys
are able 10 take part. namely. football
baseball, and basketball.
The constitution was adopted and the
following officers elected: President, J. E.
Walker. supervising principal Of Thir-
teenth division; vice president G. c. VIII
kinson; secretary, E. B. Henderson,;
treasurer. Miss A. E. Thomson, principal
of Slater School,
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Publicity and printing! Moria Saun-
ders. f. H. Lawson. B. c. Dodson, J. O.
Montgomery. and Miss A. Shorter.
Financed S. Wormley. W. A. Ham
ilton, Eugene Clark, W. B. Hartgrove,
and r. B. Green.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
THE PUMPKIN PIE.

Once more my friends do decr the good old tusty pump
kin pe stands upon the shelf serene pie that's fit for king
or queenl OF all good fodder it's the surely sooes the
savage breast and fills the lowy home with cheer the
orphans bitter tear When comes with walng breeze
and lonely birds naked trees when in sad and solemn woods
fallen leaves and kindred goods the housewife who good
and wise gets busy making pumpkin pies. With pots and pans
and hngumbobs she starts that best of human Jobs She gets
pumpkin from the vine pumpkin yellow large and fine pump
kin fresh from natures hear-and then she whac the same
apart and scape the nnard from the SHE'LL and makes her pies
with joyous YELL And when her husband dine hun
cry that makes him whine those pumpkin pies deck
he shove couple down his neck then folds the hausfrau his
and says she's worth Kansas farms The good old yell
low pumpkin pie may its glory die Long may the
of this land make pumpkin pies, with skilfu hand.
loograt $50 by George Matthew Adama WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

baltimore Nov. S-ouotations by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTrER-Creamery. fancy, b.. s2ss2E; do,
choice 80; do. good. DAB: do. imitation. 22A2l
do, prints. siaS2 do blocks s0a33 do. lade. As23
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls h., Za2i; Ohio
rolls. 2a24; West Virginia rolls 22a2i stoFe-packed
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. az; process butter. h.. 26ag7l5
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania and nearby irsts,
EGGS-sIapland Pennsylvania and nearby Arsts
West Virginia hTsts. 81 guinea eggs d0z.. I4aI5.
LIVE POULfRY-Chickens. young choice h.,
IS do, rough and poor. llai2; old hens b. heavy,
l2salsi do, small to medium. II old ROSTERS b. g.
ducks old. h., l2al3 do. yg'lng white Pekins fat
~ do, young Mnscovy and mongrel a; do. puddle
old, lSal4' pigeons, Old pair, %; do, young aa25
guinea fowl Young II lbs. and over. each so: do,
young. small each. 25a50; DO. old, each q; geese,
near by, pr H.. l2al3; do. Western and Southern
Y; turkeys young, lbs. and over. Der b. ls; de-.
old, Eals; do, rough and poor, i2ai5
GAAE-PheAsants selected each l5aaaC); do,
No. birds. 7sal00: rabbits choice per dozen 3O0a
S.25; do. fair 10 good, 225a275; do. poor snail.
common stock. l20al50; partpdges large full grown
doz., 4Oa450; do small on Thirds. 250a2 75 Wild
turkeys per ID. lSa20.