davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

These are the very latest
thing in ladies' headwear,
and the Spokane Sample
Store, always to the front, is
one of the first stores in Spo-
kane to show them. And
our price will certainly be
popular. $3.50 will place
one Of these new hats within
the reach of all.
Other Turbans SLIGO to $500
We also have a complete
line of Persian and velvet
turbans, which we will place
on sale at prices from so to
100 per cent less than they
will cost at any other store
in Spokane. They are beau
ties and you may take your
pick at from. 81. SO to Sc
Ladies Summer Dresses to
Close Out at $1.98
We haven't many summer
dresses left, but what we
have we will almost give
away, as we don't want to
carry over a single one. We
have placed a lot of dresses
worth up to $500 in one pile
to close out at the flat price
of .$1.9S
In this lot you will find
tan, white, pink, blue and
lavender dresses in princess
and belt line effects. AnA1
not a dress in the lot worth
less than $500, and mighty
big bargains they were at
that price. Choice for Sat
urday, each. .$1.9S .
Remember, this is the
original Sample Store of
Spokane. We have been
here for five years, and we
have yet to find a dissatiaS
fled customer. Year by year,
month by month, our bust
ness is growing. Each new
customer we get brings many
more. You will be more than
pleased if you get acquaint-
ed with our bargains just
once. Come in tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
Spokane
Sample Store

308 RIVERSIDE
Just East of the M. Seller
Store and Diagonally Across
the Street from the Wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

The Second Ward Republican
club held good meeting last night
in the municipal courtroom. Arthur
Prague called the meeting to order
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

ExCity Treasurer NJ. II. Eggles-
ton is being induced to make the
race on the democratic county
ticket against Zach Stewart for
county treasurer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

TIC FIRST AVE.-MAIN 1886.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
NEWS or NOTED PERSONS

BY direction of President Taft, Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
has suspended Hart H. North, COM
missioner of immigration at San Fran.
cisco.
On charge of criminally libelling
Representative Tener, the Republi-
can candidate for governor, E. A.
Van velkenburg, editor and publisher
of the Philadelphia North American,
was held in $4,000 bail.
In accordance with the plant out.
lined by her husband, the late E. H.
Hartman, Mrs. Hartman presented
to the state of New York 10000 acres
of land to be incorporated in the In.
terstate Palisades Park. At the same
time gift of $1,OOO,000 was made by
Mrs. Hartman for the development
of the lark.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
WASHINGTON, D. C., NOTES

Reorganization of the San Francisco
immigration station, with the retire
ment from office OF Commissioner
Hart North, is contemplated in rec.
ommendation now being considered by
Secretary Nagel
The positive statement is made at
the White House that President Taft
will not name the new court Of com.
merce until the reconvening Of con-
gress.
An enormous reserve army of from
10000 to 10000 men to supplant the
present fighting force OF the regulars
and militia Is planned by Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff. and
other officers of the war college.
The in 'erstate commerce commits
sion has under consideration the Ques.
ton of setting definite date when
rates under the so-called intermoun.
tain and coast cases snail 60 into ef.
feet on eastbound and westbound
traffic.
Seventy-seven men heroically gave
their lives in efforts to subdue the
forest fires in the west, during the
latter part of August, according to
figures given out by the forest service.
These were mostly temporary em.
ployes engaged for the purpose OF
fighting the fires.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
NOVEMBER TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF AND
SEVERAL JURY TRIALS
COURT ADJouRNs.

The business of the November term
of the circuit court was completed and
court adjourned Tuesday. County
court is in session today, Wednesday,
allowing the e,eotton and circuit
court bills.
Linn zumwa1t, indicted for he lar
ceny of q colt, is still at large, he
getting word that he was Wanted in
time 10 Skip ont Before the deputy
rcoched his home.
Following is the
Record of Court,
First N1ticnal Bank of Joseph VS..
r. A. Jscd iSr. Judgment for plain
tiff in sum of s341.16, attorneys foes
$50 and costs $6.45. Attached person
al property ordered sold to satisfy
Judgment.
3. F. c.cNaner VS.. j. w. Barnard.
Verdict by ju.y for defendant.
Beatrice DeVall VS.. Thomas Devall
Verdict by jury for defendant.
James D. Ha'sey VS.. w. F. Rankin
ct al. Default OF defendant.
Edith Williams VS.. Guy Williams.
Default of defendant. Plaintiff Civ
en- decree of divorce and exclusive
care and custody of their minor child
| George Davis Williams.
|
JoseTh Milling Company, Joseph
Water Company and Joseph Light
and Power Company VS.. City of JOS
eph ct al. ordered that motion to
dissolve injunction and strike out
portion of answer, be argued in va
cation and be decided in vacation witt
like force and effect as il decided in
term time.
Hugh e. Wylie VS.. Edith E. Wyie
Defendant allowed 80 days from NO
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
Total Assessment
Near Ten Millions
Roll viii Show Close to Nine Mil,
lions Without r. r. Tel.
and Telephones.

While the board of equalization
has not completed oil the work be-
torc It, and Assessor MilIer there
ore 50 not able to give the exact
}ootings of the 1910 assessment, he
risks am ectir,ate of close to 81, 10000
exclusive OF the railroads, express,
elegraph and telephone property.
These ibcmc as assessed by MIR. Mil
,er in 1909 totaled SO 5000, so Sf the
'tato tax board, that now fixes the
assessment ON such corporations. does
Is we'll as Mr.. Miller did last year
he total aosessed valuation of prop
'rty ir Wah.owa county for 1910 Will
oe right at the ten million mark.
The valuatdon last year was
SS,676,770 cr less the railroals, te.e-
graph and telephone lines, S7721,750,
10 the increase over last year is close
c one and ttrce-quarter million dol
ars.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
LA GRANpE WILL LIMIT
NUMBER SALOONS TO 8.

Following are the principal provis-
ions of the saloon ordinanee that
has passed the La Grande city coun-
Gil:
The number of saloo0s Is to be- Him
fed TO eight; the license Is to be
$1,25O per yeor; violations of AMY OF
the state or city provisions relative
to the sale of liquor entails upon the
offender forfeiture of license without
recourse for the unexpiTed time for
which the license is paid and also for
feiture of bond which must be In the
sum of $1,000. No music, slot mach
ines or other devises OF this character
are to be allowed.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23

vember II to pay attorneys feesl and
suit money.
Sommer Brcs. svs. Albert Braybon
end Mrs. ;. Groth. Default of de
PENDANTS. Judgment for plaintiff ON
no5e for SS4.31, attorneys fee SIS
and costs sSS.S5. Order of sale of
attached real estate to satisfy judg-
ment.
Sommer Bros. vs. Barbara end Jes-
sic Groth. Default of defendants.
Judgment for PLAINTIFF in sum of
$25 9.54, ani costs $12.05. Order of
sole of attached ZEAL estate to- sat
isfy Judgment.
e. G. Kirby VS.. Mrs. B Groth.
Default of Defendant. Judgment for
plaintiff i'm sum of s1O0.53, .yotorney's $
fee $50, cotss $500. Order of sale
of attached real estate TO osatisfy judg
rnent.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
LADIES

Mrs. A. D. vandecar of North pow
der. Greg, has large stock of Switch
es and all pertaining to the trade.
Also makes switches and puffs of
Your combings, will make trips to you
town. She will also do your work II
you will address her at NORTH Pow
der. 80 years experience Work guar
anteed
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23

Notice to Holders Of City Warrants.
Notice Is hereby given that there
Is on hands funds 70 pay all city war
rents drawn ON the general Quad that
were presented on or before No7cm-
Ter ], 1910.
w. F. SAVAGE,
City Treasurer.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
Twelve Car Loads
OF Lambs Shipped
stubblefield Band Bought For sea.
tie Market-Trains Rum
ming Very Late.

Twelve car loads of Coarse wool
lambs were shipped from Enterprise
station, Tuesday, to Seattle by Fred
Alvarez, stockman from North
Yakima, Wn.
Tho entire lot of about $500 head
was bought from R. F. Stulbblefield
and Sons, who received the top of
tho mcrllet. They were an extra fin'
band of lambs.
The shipm'clt will be unloaded and
fed nt Malbtol.
shdpments continue heavy ac1d tAe
trains are late every night. A slide
Fellow Elgin delayed the inbound
train Monday and 1T did not reach
Enterprise ulibil after p. IN.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
CITY WILL BUILD
At OWNERS EXPENSE
MARSHAL TO REPAIR AND CON.
sTRucT SIDEWALK HERE.
ToFoRE ORDERED.

at teie regu.Cr meeting of COUNCIL,
Iaonday night, the finance commit
tee reported q settlement made with
eS-treasurcr Lockwood, and. that all
funds in his hands he'd been turned
over to City Treasurer Savage.
Petition ct George S. Crcig ct. al
that l.. f. McAnulty he'd maintained
and was maintaining nuisance. The
marshal was ordered to have the
same ahated. The nuisance meant
vcs the keeping of hogs. These have
been taken to a pasture outside the
city limits.
A street light was ordcned placed
in Front OF j. D. Struble's OH De-
pct street.
The marshol was ordered to build
Or repair al sidewalks HERETOFORE
ordered built or repaired, keep cor
rect account of cost of same and
charge to owneds.
A proposal OF r. s. Ashley to erect
hitch-racks at his own cost along the
east side of the Daniel Boyd property,
IL the city would furnish the mater
ial was accepted.
. Tho city attorney was directed to
draw an ordinance prohibiting the
erection or maintaining of Barb w-re
on foncos adjoining sidewalks. He
was also instructed to secure right
of way daols for pipe liGe where
zen secured, and get
decd from I. r. Atkins for reservoir
Mln
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23

We do good Job printing. Try us.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23
Allowing are the
Claims Allowed.

ste.
Following are the
Claims Allowed.
John Bohar., assignee OF
City Planning Mil, $34 SO
Enterprise Press. 6 30
City Plenins MIL, 2 40
Chas. Hug. Salary. Oct. rs 90
Chac, Thomas, Salary, Oct, Is 90
T. NJ. DIN, GALAXY Sept and
Oct. 10 90
w. II. Savage, Sal, mos, 10 90
John Johnson, work on
bridge, A 90
S. X. Pacc, work on bridge
and ripe line, IT so
d. J. Forsythe, lights for
Oe... II 20
w. J. Funk & Co.. Q PAIRS
sum boots, IA 90
8. D. Keltner, sundries for
pipe ltile, "a 3S
e. NJ. & NJ. Co., assignee OF
N. G. .Pomeroy work 51s days, 13 rs
Wallowa National Bank,
notes and interest, 929 81
Councilmen Ashley, Funk, Hockett
and Keltner were present, and Mr..
Funk presided in the asselce of the
mayor.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-23

For carrot and rug weaving see
j. H. Manley, Enterprise, Oregon. .59b4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
EVERS SATISFIED
WITH HIS PLACE

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 9.-"President
Horace s. Fogel. OF the Philadelphia
club. needn't kid himself along on the
idea that he viii land me as manager
OF his club next season.
II wouldn't take Charley Dooin's job
for 100000 a year. Moreover, I would
are kicking up this baseball rumpus
would hereafter keep me out OF their
arguments"
In the foregoing broadside Johnny
Evers today expressed his attitude as
regards the recent statement OF FogeI
to the effect that he might place the
Trojan In command Of the Quakers next
year. During hts journey last week
through the cotton country FogeI
paused at New Orleans long enough 10
grant an interview, in which ne tossed
copious compliments In the general d.
rection of the Cub second sacker, with
a parting shot to the effect that John
might be seen at the helm, vice Doom.
This sally ELECTED a strenuous roar
fIOm President Murphy, who rose 10
remark that FOgel couldn't have Evers
II the whole Philadelphia club was
placed on the swapping block. Mean
while John, free from the bonds Of q
contract for the coming season, is high
ly indignant at the manner in which
FOgel has used his name In conclu-
sion, the scrappy West Slider declared
he would play win the Cubs or not at
all, so far as his big league future was
concerned.
Upon his return from a flying trip to
Cincinnati, President Murphy professed
a keen silence relative TO the affairs Of
the Philadelphia club. The Cub chief
iourneyed down to Redland TO confer
with Charles P. Taft on matters of
baseball import other than the Squabble
between Hermann and Fogel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Stocks Are Louer and Sozv-Wan Street More or Less at Sea
SHARP DROP, PARTIALLY RECOVER
ING WITH DECREASING TRADE.
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-wau Street
was extremely happy over the result
of yesterdays Republican disaster-in
New York State, but the returns from
other sections caused a slight damp
ness on their joy and sober second
thought in banking and financial in
terests generally was not prolific in
satisfactory feelings. With such mixed
feelings the market was literally at
sea and traders were anxiously trying
TO get their bearings without the aid
OF a compass-the calm judgment that
Will develop subsequently, There are
few who believe that the result of yes
terday will prove to be in any way
promise OF two years hence. But there
is uncertainty in the air politically;
the trust cases are still on the calendar
or the Supreme Court, and the threat
ened strike of the engineers on the
railroads OF the West, 30 per cent Of
the brotherhood threatening TO 20 out
all tend TO make the feeling anything
but one OF satisfaction
LandslideS where the Street hoped for
one crusher-it was too much.
With the immediate opening the mar
ket put on bold front and small gains
resulted Then the front was taken
OF by a steady slump al around. ex-
tending to nearly ? points in the leaders,
checked again midway IN the second
hour by modest rise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

There were no exceptions to the break
1t was all along the line and without
regard TO the extent OF the recent ad-
vancing mOvement-StOcks that have not
kept pace In the upward movement,
sharing in the down turn after the
manner Of the leaders.
II was reported by some commission
houses that Odd-share lots buying was
quite persistent. and the story gave
rise 70 the belief in some sections that
the public was coming in on top and
when least expected TO aid in taking
the market from the leaders. But the
public has cut its wisdom teeth-odd-
lot buying was not important TO cut
enough figure TO mean anything of i'm
portance- Perhaps IL was really a little
effort to cheek the breaking prices, and
was soon lost in the shuttle.
All the activity seemed 10 leave the
market after u-30, and the price changes
from that time on through the noon
hour and the two hours thereafter were
incOnseQuential Everybody was wait
ing the sober second thought 10 find out
what the verdict would be and the ac-
ton. The feeling was Just as full Of
uncertainty and the manipulative forces
that have controlled the market for
weeks seemed TO be as much up a tree
as the trading element
The fact that about half OF the early
losses were recovered was considered to
be a reasonably good showing OF
strength in the face Of the extent Of
election day results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
BOARD WILL DECIDE
LEGALITY OF DEAL
1t Is improbable That Herr
mann and Fogel Will Meet
Privately.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-President
Thomas J. Lynch, of the National
League, does not expect TO receive q
call from President August Hermann,
Of the Cincinnati club, or President Hor-
ace S. Fogel, of the Philadelphia club.
this week. though Western scribes were
of the opinion there would be a meet
ing here TO straighten out the dispute
between the Red and Quaker organ
izations as to whether the deal made by
Doom and Griffith was legal and
whether George McQUillan. Lew Moren.
Eddie Grant. and Johnny Bates belong
10 the Rhinelanders or are the property
of the Phillies.
Lynch hasn't been asked to act as an
arbitrator in the dispute and has heard
nothing recently from either of the pres
idents. FogeI now is in PHILADELPHIA
and announced 5hat he had no intention
OF coming here for any conference with
Hermann
Hermann, II is said, does not speak
10 FOgel, so a meeting between the two
presidents would not DE productive of
much. II looks TO be a cinch that the
directors of the National League, who
are John 7. Brush, Charles II. Ebbets
Barney Dreyfuss, Charles W. Murphy
and August Hermann, will have to
ueClue WnelneT TIE trade was legal and
whether Doom had the right to en-
gineer the Quaker end of the swap
Being an interested party, Hermann
will not be allowed to serve on the
board while the directors are making
their decision.
Hermann probably will object to
Charles w. Murphy sittif In judgment
on the case, and will point out that the
Cub president is interested financially
in the Philadelphia club.
No one can tell how the row viii turn
out, but the general impression is that
the owner of the Reds will come for
ward with evidence showing that Doom
had a right to make the trade, that
Fogel had sanctioned the deal, and that
no overt act was committed when Nc
Quillan and Bates were signed by the
Cincinnati club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Eastern's Victory.

Ma in years has Eastern High School
made such a thoroughly creditable
showing as the eleven this fall captain
ed by Parker
The small number Of boys in the in
sttution, together with the fact that
defeat In the past has been the rule
more than the exception. would in most
cases prove discoUraging; but this sea
son both these handicapS have been
overcome and the school has a team OF
which II may be justly proud
A victory over Western, followed nv a
triumph over Business, was beyond the
hopes Of those in authority a few weeks
ago; but the fact that the team should
90 such good work Is due In a decided
measure TO the presence Of Charley
Donnelly, the former Holy Cross PLAYER
Coach DOnneIly took charge when
matters were in a most chaotic cordi-
ton, but he taught his talent two things
football and fighting spirit-and as a
result Eastern High School has one of
the best football teams in this CITY from
standpoint of teamwork In which each
player subordinates his own perform
ances for the sake of the team as a
whole.
When II is taken into consideration
the cahber of the two elevens II is not
surprising that the demand for seats at
Georgetown Field next Saturday Is IN
precedented. T X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Setting an Example

A good story is going the rounds
at Cambridge about Captain
Wilmington of the Harvard
eleven. 1t appears that in 90
of the intermiSsions of the Har-
vard-Williams game, Wilmington
said to his men: "Come. fellows.
we must break through and block
one of those kicks. 1t can and
ought to be done"
Play had been resumed only a short
time when Wilmington himself
broke through, and not only
blocked a punt, but fell on the
ball for a touchdown. As the
Harvard players walked back to-
ward the center of the field Minot
put mis- hand on withington's
shoulder and remarked: "well,
Lothrop, I'm glad to see you prac-
tice what you preach"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
RAILWAY PREFERRED
WAS VERY ACTIVE
Certificates Will Be Retir-
ed December First.
Gossip.

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred came 10 the front today with az
entirely unexpected burst Of activst.
Usually a few odd shares complete
days record, but the squirt today cai1s
ried with IL sales Of 255 shares The
stock was decidedly strong at Sg1zGsJ :
one ten-share lot selling at 500. i,
Washington Gas was moderated
active-cash. The books close tOnigf
for the sale Of the $4,000 bond. 4
hence regular stock was ex-rights The
best bid for regular stock was =. with
M asked. Sales for spot delivery
we're at 7sz4 G7s5s. indicating but a little
better than 1.5aI37 share for rights
Al the same time l-G7 was bid for the
As Trading in rights will probably be-
gin just as soon as the aIlOtments are
made.
An effort viii probably be made 70
depress rights" and 10 get the bonds
by financial interests. WOuld-be Dor
rOwers. Tor the purpose Of taking up
their allotments OF bonds, may find IL
rather hard 20 negotiate loans, but the
security is ample, the bonds admittedly
as high-grade as any in the city-a
ffty-year gold bOnd-and paying exactly
the rate Of Traction SIS But the same
people are not the owners The latter
bonds sold today at u41z, and therein is
the difference
Notice has been given the holders Of
the per cent certificates OF Indebted
ness OF the Washington Gas Company
that payments viii be made IN fun for
the same, with interest 70 December /
1910, az the American Security and Trust
Company, on the first day Of December.
Interest viii stop at that time
O-her stocks were very Quiet on
Change In the bond list, Potomac
Consolidated SIS sold al 1O05k MetrOpOl-
itan IS at los, and Columbia SIS al 10i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
TO REUME BOXING
IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 9.-Tom
McCarey, the Los Angeles fight pro-
moter, has announced that the boxing
game viii be resumed in this city
shortly and within the next few months
he intends TO bring off some of the
most preteutious bouts ever given in
this section.
As an opening card McCarey has
matched Danny Webster, the local
bantamweight. and Charley White. the
crack Chicago boy They will hook
up on the afternoon OF Thanksgiving
Day, in twenty-Tound bout at Yer
non arena on December 3. at the
same arena, jim Flynn and Tony Ca
POM will box twenty rounds Caponf
VIII arrive within a few weeks. White
and his manager left Chicago last
-'rint for this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York, new, Isa171Ac: Hat
cheese. 1sc per ID; daisy cheese, 1sa1755c
Per ID.
EEgs-Nsa-by. virginlas. ssas4c per doz
Western. 2Sa2sc per doz-: Southern. 5oc Per
doz.
Butter-Fsncy. tub. sssS5Hc per h; prints.
S3as4lkc per ID; hiEh-grade tub. &c per h. :
print. 34c per ID: frstE. tub. s2tzC per ID. /.
print, sS1zc per ID: process butter. tub. 2Z1zo
per b. print, 2s1ze per ID
Poultry.
Live POgltry-spTing chickens, I4al5c per
ducks, I4aI5c per h. turkeys large, 1sa1s
per ID; small, 15al7c-
Vegetables.
Potatoes. s0as5c per bu-: sweet potatoes.
s. 50al.75 per bbL; onions. 7oasoc per bu-
Fruit.
Apples. Sz5oa5-5o per Dbl: D,neapples. g 90
a350 per crate. grapes. Concord. 1sc per bas-
2oa25c per basket California oranges, s. ga
sec per box; grapefruit. = Soa3-5o per crats
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. s5caSL25 per basket; tomatoes
81 75a225 per box. lettuce. New York s.
/ 80 per basket: cabbage, "a. 00a5.C0 per hun
dred; beets. soc per doz-; squash. &c per bb- /;
celery, 25a50c per bunch: eggplant 5oca$i-O 90 per
doz-; cranberries. S1-50a225 per box; SOFA
Use per Dbl; green peppers, rs per Dbl (;
red peppers N-50 per Dbl. CauiinOWer. 81. IS
a. 30 per Dbl; beans. s1-5oa=.So per basket.
Game.
Pheasants 81 50a1. 70 each Quail, Hrsts s. 90
1880 per dozen; seconds. S25oa5-00 per dozen;
dozen; Opossuul. 4oa75c each; rabbit. s2-5oaS. %
per dozen