davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE e. PHAIR. :

Gently connected with the Federal
League, and the N. L. maenates got
back at him by appointing him man
aser of Brooklyn. Yaecttahandit to
them fellers.
Alfred Brown is the name Of the
first gent who offers to aid struggling
humanity by swimming the Panama
Canal. Otherwise there is nothing
radically wrong with Alfred.
Charley Ebbets, that kindly soul,
was considerable enough to pat Bill
DahIen on the back when he handed
him that swift kick.
CRUELTY.
H0qc cruel are the 10restlers US they
struggle on the mat!
How 1cickedIy they strive to knock
each others features flat!
Holo heGrtlesslB they g0uge and bite
and break each others toes
and crush each others rertebrde and
smash each others nose
And as they beat each other mp the
fans arise and shout.
Aud order them in angry tones to
cut the rough stuff ont.
Ind tchen the bout is oref' and the
1cresilers drdo their pay
They punish stems Of lager in a
ghboring cafe.
And Gs they sip the cooling sUds they
ch0rtIc in their 0lee
And erer and anon they sag: What
fools these m0rtdIs ber'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Gordon Institute
And G.. M. G. Meet on
Thanksgiving Day
By Tad

MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 24-One q
the best football games of the season
will be staged here on THANKSGIVING
Day when Gordon Institute and Geor-
gia Military College clash for the 1918
prep championship.
In the last game between the riva!
elevens Georgia Military College won,
80 to IA, but the Gordon team has been
materially strengthened since that time
and hopes to reverse the decision ~
Turkey Day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Pastor Shovels to
Aid Church Building

CHICAGO, Nov 24-Mixing cement
and shoveling sand are not considered
beneath the dignity of Il minister by
Rev. F. 4. Johnson, pastor Of a Presby-
terrain Church here
Each Saturday he leads a class of
boys from his church, who are building
4 gymnasium and social room in con-
nection with the church and the work
Is nearing completion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
How Can You Win if
Your Team Loses?

The sporting editor OF The Georgian
has received the following request for
information concerning a wager:
"A bets B that Virginia will not beat
Georgetown more than 6 points, or one
touchdown. Virginia loses by the score
OF to I. Who wins?'
Looks like a fairly easy problem
Virginia doesn't beat Georgetown by
more than 6 points, or by any margin
whatever, because Virginia doesn't beat
Georgetown at all So "A" wins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Willard Must Beat
Jack Reed Tonight
Or Lose Morris Go

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Jess Willard. the
Kansas heavyweight who made such a
poor showing against George Rodel in
Milwaukee last Monday night, will at
tempt TO redeem himself in the eyes OF
the boxing public by meeting Frank
Reed, of Toledo. Ohio. in a ten-round
bout at Fort Wayne tonight.
The result OF to-nights battle will
decide whether Willard win be Carl
Morris opponent in New York next
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
10 tLECT CAI,IAIN.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Nov. Alt
nois football captain for 1914 will be
selected o-night. when c. h. Hatch
and ]. NJ. Kaufman, of Champa. gu,
viii tender their annual dinner to the
cam. Either Ralph Chapman, Of
vienna, or eugene Schobinger. OF
Chicago, is regarded as the most
likely selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Banquet for Auburn
Eleven Tonight

AUBURN, ALA, Nov 24-The Au-
burn eleven, champions of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic AssOcia ton, will
be banqueted here tonight.
1t is more than likely that the captain
for the 1914 eleven will be named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
AoNEw STICKS TO FEpERALs.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 24.-All doubt about
Sam Agnew. the mainstay catcher Of the
st. Louis Browns. having Jumped to
the Kansas City Club, of the Federal
League. was removed to-day when q
Stovall had more than doubled the sal
airy Hedges had said he would pay for
catcher. "Of course" Agnew wrote, II
intend TO so to the Federals. where
can get the most money. ! DO not know
whether any of the other boys are GO
Ing 20 ioin the Kansas City club 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
KELLY MEETS GARRETT.

CHICAGO Nov. 24.-Spike Kelly
meets Lee Barrett in a ten round bout
81 Ben Stencils club In Milwaukee to-
night Willie Shafer takes on Young
ifnkey In the eght-round semi OF the
-.l-stsr popular priced show thai th.
milwaukee promoter is staging
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
TOBACCO habit

prove your health prsIsns your iits No more stom-
sch trouble. no foul BREATH no heart weakness. Re-
gain manly sleor, calm nerves. clear eyes and
perior mental strength Whether you chew or smoke
pipe cigarettes. cigars. get interesting Tobacco
Book. Worth its weight In gold Mailed free. G. J.
WOODS. 53l Sixth Ave. 74s NJ. New York. N. Y.
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01

Wilson Has Plan to Restore
Peace in Mexico" says a headline.
Yes, and didn't Wilson have q
plan to reduce the cost Of belly
timber, too, and what became Of
it2 Wilson's plans are sorter
like the Irishman's mule-the
only thing wrong with them IS
that they won't work.
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01
Is Mayor Mitchell a Romanist?

N@##t A#. esq., .t~.#-# .## An l-E#. E.# .## Z
Since the above article headed,
The New York Snipe- Hunt, :"
was put in type. certain parties
are denying that the mayor of
New York is a Romanist. Wish to
goodness | knew that he wasn't.
But have seen it stated repeat
eddy, and this is the first time I
ever saw it denied. Will some of
nay New York readers please
tell me the straight of it? Idon't
want to charge any man with
being a Pappycrat if he amt
guilty. What about it, Mitchell?
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01
The New York Snipe-Hunt.

Blame-take my time If [ ever
saw as much Internal ignorance
and stupidity among people who
pretend to be smart.
Why, just listen how the re
formers are cackling and crow
ing over the smashing defeat of
Tammany," in the recent New
York election. And the funniest
thing about it is that they seem to
actually believe that Tammany
was defeated.
Great horned toads! There never
was a bigger lie Matched. 1t is
true that Tammany's FIRST
choice for mayor was defeated,
but the successful candidate
MITCHELL also a man after
Tammahy's own heart.
The first thing that Tammany
requires of a man is that he be a
Roman Catholic, a Jesuit, and a
Knight of Columbus. John P.
Mitchell-the man who "defeat-
ed, Tammany-is all of these.
How, then, can anybody say that
be. is Tammany's foe, seeing that
he is bound to the old Tiger by
three unbreakable chains? For you
must remember that when Mitchell
took the Jesuit oath and the
Knights of Columbus oath, he
sighed away his religious and
political liberty and became the
slave of Rome. And, more than
that, he signed it with the point
of a dagger dipped in his own
blood.
Nobody who knows enough to
let loose of a hot poker will deny
that Tammany gets all her orders
from Rome. And the present may.
or of New York will continue te
get his orders from Tammany
just as his predecessor did.
Oh, but somebody hobs up anc
says that Mayor Mitchell and Boss
Murphy are lifelong enemies
Never you mind about that. JUS
wait and see. I have often know
companions in crime to work tba:
enemy racket to fool the people
After which they would wink a
each other and divide the spoils.
And that's exactly the kind O
enemies that Mitchell ant
Murphy are.
Tammany defeated?
(kollV. what, q iOkel
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01

conscience no longer speaks, and
if it spoke it would not be heard.
Go ahead, Andy, and enjoy
your Heaven" here in this life,
for I'm mighty 'fraid it's the
only one you'll ever have.
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01
THE WEDDIN'.

GOO 90 -OO-u-u-u-um!
That was just a sigh of relief.
Because the agony is over.
Miss Jessie has got her Teller
and gone with him.
For awhile it was nip and tuck
between Jessie and the ball game
to see which could occupy the
most newspaper space.
But it's all over.
The lights are out and the
guests are gone;
The doors shut and the curtains
drawn;
The only thing left of the we'd
din cake
Is several cases of stomach-ache.
And we won't have nary nuther
White House weddin' till next
time.
Amt it sad!
Have you seen the groom's
picture?
Of course you have, though.
| don't think he's airy bit purity,
do you?
But maybe he can make a living,
and that's the main thing.
Wonder where they aim to 60
to housekeeping at, anyhow?
Take a pretty big house to hold
all them presents, I should reckon.
Never saw so many weddin'
presents in all my born days.
On second thought, I never saw
them either.
But from all accounts there was
more of 'em than Carter had oats.
I never have learned for certain
just how many oats Carter had,
but it must have been a monstrous
pile of 'em.
Well, Jessie and her old mar
didn't get nary present from me
goody.
], had a mighty nice presen'
picked out for 'em.
It was a patent combination
baby carriage and lawn mower
with milk bottle and teethins
ring attached.
But they neglected the colder
opportunity of inviting me to tn
wedding, and SO / resolved to ge
even by withholding their present
Maybe that will learn them t.
have some manners next time the.
go TO get married.
"Wilson Has Plan to Restor
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01
"DOG-MOUTH."

."Dog-M Mouth and it is caused by
the habit of kissing dogs.
The disease originated in Paris,
and has been quite a success over
there, but it seems that the high
tariff on new diseases has caused
some delay about getting it intre-
duced in America. And the lady
who has had the misfortune Of
being born with a pretty mouth
and sweet lips, and who would
like to swap them off for a dog
Imouth' can now be accommodated
at very reasonable rates.
You can get any kind of a dog
mouth" you want by simply kiss
ing that kind of a dog. The lady
whose chief ambition is to run
rabbits should hunt up an old
hungry, ~f1op-eared hound, press
him to her snowy bosom and polish
his nasty nose with her rosebud
lips. To get quick results this
should be kept up continually.
Some authorities think, however,
that the dog should be given ff-
teen minutes twice a day to get
his breath, Care should be taken
not to smother the dog to death
with kisses, for I've been told that
the kiss of a dead dog is a very
sad affair.
After kissing the hound for two
weeks, the lady should go out
with him and try to smell rabbit
tracks. Barking is also very i'm
portant. By constant practice for a
month or two the lady will be able
to bark just fine.
But the annual report of the
Secretary of the Dog Kissers'
Union seems to indicate that
poodle-mouth will be all the ra ge
next season, especially among the
best families. Genuine poodle
mouth is a high-grade article, the
very cream of this popular dis
ease. Any old kinds of dog-mouth
will do for common folks, but if
you desire to gallop among the
swell set, poodle-mouth is what
you want. It will carry you into
the best society, and people will
recognize your high rank as far as
they can see your mouth. The
frank" will be especially noticeable
!, in wet weather. a
I hope my lady readers will
have more sense than to go crazy
over this new disease, but if they
just must 60 off after the fad,
they should get them a dog and
go to practicing Oh him at once.
2 If he is not used to being kissed
you had better tie him to a tree SO
he can't bite your nose off. If the
desired pucker seems slow about
: coming into your lips, don't get
discouraged. Just buss Tige all
the harder, and some morning
. you will wake up with a perfectly
$ developed case of "dog-mouth.'
Then You will he hannv
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01

your Oncle AnQy carnegie
balanced himself on one end be-
fore a crowd of mutton-heads
the other day and went through
the motions Of making a speech.
Among other wise sayings
which old Andy pumped through
the cash in his face was some
thing like this:
Gentlemen, this world is like
heaven to me. If it were possible
to prolong life here indefinitely,
you might name your own terms,
and I would not haggle over the
price"
Yes, confound his old pampered
hide, / reckon it might seem a
little more like heaven to some of
the rest of us if we had as much
money as he's got to buy a big
time with. Just look at his nerve!
He would take his stolen money
that ought to buy other folks a
little smell Of heaven here in this
life and just hog up the entire
supply of bliss for himself. Was
ever such pinch-gutted selishness
heard of before? It's a fortunate
thing for the rest of us that the
outlawry of the m%illionaires is
limited to a brief span of years.
Most anybody could sit back in
a gilded palace and talk about
this world being a heaven
But you put old Andy down in
one of his own steel mills, or
some of the other mills Of Nam
mon, and let him toll and sweat
for ten hours a day on starvation
wages, and finally get an arm or
leg torn off in the roaring ma
chinery. Then lay him off to
starve or go to the poor house,
and see if he tunes up his mealy
mouth and says Heaven" airy
time.
It's been a long while since
Andy worked for three dollars a
week and slept on the floor, and
he's forgot howl felt.
O yes, this world is a pretty
bang-up sort of a joint for the
Teller who can manage to bull
doze the rest of humanity and
take what they work for. Ease
and opulence very naturally make
a Teller optimistic and satisfied
with life. It's no wonder that
such a man would want to settle
down and stay here forever. He
can afford to, because he's got
everything coming his own way
But while one man is building
; for himself such a millionaire
heaven as Carnegie is now en-.
joying, he creates a miserable
hell on earth for thousands of hi!
fellow creatures. And if he hat
any human feeling about him h
{ couldn't enjoy his heaven To-
thinking Of the misery it hat
t cost others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
CHANCE BARS POKER AMONG
HIS PLAYERS.

Restrictions upon the conduct Of
major league baseball players which
have included antiliquor clauses in
contracts signed by Pittsburg and
Cincinnati National league players
and a bar against cigarette smoking
among the Chicago Nationals, have
taken new turn.
Frank Chance, the new manager of
the New York Americans, will bar
poker playing for money by his men.
According to advices from the
training camp at Bermuda, Chance
has put into effect a rule on this
matter, violation of which will in
volve heavy fine.
Chance believes that poker games
often cause ill-feeling and jealousy
among his men, there being some ex-
perts who cause trouble by Fleeing
youngsters fresh from minor leagues
Chance however, will not insist on
total abstinence from either cigar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
cites or liquor, but drinking to excess
will be DEATH with severely.
THROPE MAY LAND MERKLE'S
JOB.

1t must be confessed however that
Merkle slumped so perceptibly dur
ing the closing stages of the last
campaign that the Little Napoleon is
thinking seriously about the ques-
ton. McGnw has been schooling
his great Indian recuit, Jim Thrope,
for first base duty. He may not be
apprehensive of Merkle, but it is a
certainly that he appears none too
certain of him. Fletcher too, will
have to hustle as he never hustled
before to hold the shortstop position
safe from the hands of Tillie Shafer
McGraw himself says that Fletcher
might never have gained regular
berth in 1912, but for the death of
Skaters mother, which called that
sterling performer away at time
when he was playing in superb form.
The infield of the Boston Red Sox
was all that could be desired in 1912,
but it is questionable if it can hold
together another year. Yerkes was
carried along by Heine Wagner, who
had his best major league season.
Wagner has been playing for many
years and cannot possibly improve.
Indeed it will be surprising if he can
keep from going back. How he has
ever escaped injury so far is my
terry, for he blocks in a way that is
decidedly dangerous to him. Once
let him get cut down badly and 1t
may ruin him. for he is no longer
a youngster who can recuperate in
a few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
BASEBALL IN SOUTHEAST IDAHO
Pocatello Tribune.


Now that Pocatello has let slip all
chances to secure a berth in the
Union baseball association, the meet
ing of team managers of the organ
ization, which was slated for this city
will be held at Butte today. McClos-
key of Salt Lake and Kitty
Knight of Ogden, passed through
Pocatello this morning bound for the
Copper City. The object of the meet
ing is to agree, upon schedule, ac-
cept $500 of the $1,000 forfeit from
each team, and fix date for the
opening game of the season.
Just what sort of baseball will be
provided in Pocatello this year has
not yet been definitely determined.
Blackfoot is touting for a four-team
league to include Idaho Falls, Black
foot, Pocatello and either Twin Falls
or American Falls. 1t appears i'm
probable that Idaho Falls will have
team in the field under any cir
cumstances. Sunnyland was griey-
ously "stung" by a bunch of bush
leaguers two years ago, who put the
hackers of the team so far in the
monetary hole that to mention base
ball to them now is like Haunting a
red flag at bull.
Blackfoot has always been an en-
thusiastic ball town, and with doc"
Kestner on the job, will have u
strong team. Downey may have a
nine this year, but owing to the fact
that some of her best players were
members of the corps of engineers
down there which finished it's work
and drifted to other fields, it is doubt
full if there will be much enthusiasm.
Bancroft of course will have a
team-Billy Settle of the Dry Farm
err, one of the baseball bugs of the
county, will see to that. Billy could
not get out his paper without play
| ing at least one game a week.
Soda Springs may recruit team.
There are some former academy
students down there who would
form the nucleus of fast aggrega-
ton.
McCammon is also fan town,
and will no doubt organize to meet
the best in the territory
Whatever happens, Pocatello will
have a team in the field and a good
season of amateur baseball is assur
ed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
BROWN OUTGAMEs ANDERSON
Salt Lake Tribune.

Decision, draw.
The twentieth-round finish at YER
non arena found little Bud" Ander-
son lying back over the ropes in his
own corner. With his arms hanging
to his sides, knees bending under
him and blind stare in his eyes,
the Medford youth was through for
the day.
Three feet away stood "Kayo''
Brown. Sawying would be better
word. as the New York lad was tot,
tering on legs that we're barely able
to hold up his weight. Dazed by the
punishment he had taken and crazed
by the thought of a possible victory
Brown was squirting through swol
len eyes and shaking his wet glove!
in an uncertain manner, as though
trying to decide which of the nine
teen Andersons hen would attack.
Had there been ten seconds more
to go-one clean jab on the chir
and Brown would have been credit
ed with knockout victim.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
GUNBOAT SMITH KNOCKS OUT
MUCH TOUTED WELLS. IN End.

Gunboat Smith the fighting sailor,
put the crusher on Bonn. Wells in the
second round of their scheduled 10
round fight last Monday night. He
landed a hard right to the chin and
a left to the heart. Wells has been
clamoring for a match with McCarty
but after this affair he has to step
out of the limelight as far as champ
ion for the heavyweight title goes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
PENSIONS FOR WORTHY MOTH
Frs WHO ARE IN NEED.
Capital News.

The mothers pension act placed
on the statute books of the state thru
the passage of bill during the last
session of the legislature of which
Representative Lawson of Ada coun,
ty was sponsor, will 60 into effect &C
days after it's approval by the cover.
nor who signed the measure during
the session. The act passed is diff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

Now is the time to buy fly swat
and swat those flies in the window.
Kill these remote ancestors and
there won't be any decendents. If.
SWAT THE FLY. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

of not more than one year, or by
both fine and imprisonment.
1t is claimed the mothers pension
act will bring relief to many worthy
mothers in this state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
Highest Cash Prices

FOR
HIDES, PELTS and FURS
Don't Give Your Hides and Pelts Away
Green Hides 9kc, sc for clean rub
Der boots and shoes.
Branch Of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
NJ. vOLPERT, Manager
Bridge st. Blackfoot, Idaho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
q 915; medium to good steers, S7.S5 a
sos; inferior to fair steers, $7.G0M7S5;
fat cows and heifers. s4;900 SIS; can
ners and cutters, s3.25G4.S5; native
bulls and stays, $5.00@7.65; feeding
CATTLE $3.50 500.
Hogs Bulk of sales. S7S5mS7O;
heavy butchers, ss4oms95; light
butchers, s9.0009.15; light bacon, ss65
a 9.25: light light SS.300S.70; heavy
shipping. sS.40@S.So; heavy packing
$40 a sos; mixed packing, $3.50 s 80.
Sheep-Lambs, good to prime. $3.50
a S.25; lambs, common to good, S650a
100; lambs, culls. s5.50M625: lambs.
feeders. $685. a 700; yearlings, fair to
best light. s5.65@s.15: yearlings fair
to best heavy, $5.40@ $40; wethers,
plain to good $4,000 4.4O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

LEMERT
IN JAIL

Jess Lemert, the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad agent at Miller. unable to give
bail is lodged in the county jail at
Crown Point as the result of tse
shooting of Mrs. Herbert Church, who
was wounded by two bullets careless
ly fired by Lemert at at wedding cele-
bration in Miller last week.
Shot to Scare Woman.
Mrs. Church. who is in delicate
health was sitting on the rear porch
of her home on the night of the acct
dent. The Lemert's reside on the floor
below the Church family. 1t is said
that when q chivararia party formed
near an adjoining home that Lemert
took his pistol and went out on the
back porch knowing full well that
Mrs Church wa sabove him. He is
declared to have said that he would
scare his neighbor.
The scare resulted in two bullets
ploughing upward through the porch.
both of which lodged in Mrs. Church's
body.
AS Vie woman was in very deli
cate condition at the time the shock
made her very low and 1t was neces-
sary to rush her to the hospital, where
her present state of health is very
critical. Should Mrs. Church die
Lemert will have a serious charge to
answer for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 2TA G.;
frsts, Csc; seconds. 2sm 231ac; dairies.
% a 26c; packing stock, 21921hc; la
dies. 22G 227c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, Is
a zoe; geese, 1o@ 13c; ducks, 12Q 13c;
fowls. 14@14Ac; springs. 17G1se.
Eggs-Firsts. 22c; ordinary firsts.
zoe: dirties. 13@1s1zc; miscellaneous
lots. 15@19hc.
Beans Pea, hand picked. s1.75 a
zoo; brown Swedish. s1.Oo@1.25; red
kidney. s1.e5Q1.s0.
Potatoes - Jersey cobblers, blu, 50 a
csc; Minnesota Ohios blu, 6OG ssc.
Green fruits-Plums, case. Is ats. soc
q 1925; watermelons. per car. S125 %
225: gems. crates. $500 $50; peaches.
baskets. $1,000 200; grapes, basket, s
lbs, 15G25c: pears. brls, s25oG $50;
apples, new, brl, 81 00@ 400.
Vegetables-Celery, case, 251 4oc;
radishes, 100 punches. s125n15o: cab
hage. crate. s1.25 q 1.50; spinach. tub,
40 a csc; cucumbers. box. So a soc; tur-
nips. 100 punches, S2o0q2.50; egg
plant. doz. 5o9 75c: carrots. 100 bunch
es. s1.00@1.25: string beans, green,
box, 50@ 75c: wax. box. 5oQ 75c; beets,
100 punches, 75c@s10o; Lima beans. "a
pts. s175 a 800; sweet corn. sack. 25 a
soc: tomatoes. BOX. 50cdSI00; green
onions. 100 punches. $1,000 90: onions
sacks. e0-65 lbs. $1,000 .25; leaf. let
tuce. box, 500 soc; parsley. doz bunch
es, 10G15c.
Veal calves-50@e0 lbs, liz 612kc;
60q90 lbs. 1914 G131zc; 90G110 lbs
1914 @15hc; grassers. coarse. s91fc