davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
MARGARET DRUM WINNER.

Detroit, Sept. 16.-Margaret Drum.
the star stake trotter of the Walter
Cox stable, added another to her long
string Of victories when she easily
won the Dickinson stakes for 2:19 trot
ters in straight heats at the state fair
harness races here yesterday. Etawah,
splendidly handled by Geers, captur-
ed the F1field stake for 2:08 trotters in
three heats.
The 2:17 pace, in which four miles
were raced yesterday, dragged through
seven heats, Media Schnell taking the
final three.
Five heats in the 2:o4 pace failed
20 decide a winner. In the fourth heat
OF this event Driver Sweeney was un-
seated when Billy Ms sulky struck the
fence. He was severely bruised and
had to be carried from the track. The
results:
2:24 trot, purse $1,000, e. heats
Monday: Rythmell won, Adbella
Watts second, Fancy Hark away.
third; best time 2:10 Ia.
2:17 pace, three in five, purse s1.05O.
,(four heats Monday. Media Schnell
won; Madam Mack second, Myra Belle
third; best time 2:1O Ia.
2:19. stake $1.50o-Margaret Drum
won, Tommy DeForrest second, The
Guide third; best time 2:0s.
2:os trot. stake s2,50O-Etawah
won, Omar second, Peter Mccormick
third; best time 2:05 IA.
2:04 pace. purse $1.050, unfinished
r. H. Breatt took two heats. Del Rey
Peter Stevens and Billy M each one;
best time 2:O2 1-2.
2:10 pace, purse $1,000, unfinished
Periolat took two heats and Jay Stone
one; best time 2:05 IA.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
ATTENDANCE IN
LEAGUE GREATER
Increase in Patronage May
Result in Higher Classi-
hcation.

Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 16.-The heavy
gains in the attendance Of the North
ern league during the last season will
probably result In the organization at
tanning it's ambition to enter higher
classification. While the brand of
dished out to the fans, the change
would give the magnates the wider
field and greater opportunities incl
dent to extended salary limitations.
The increase in attendance this year
over last year was tremendous. The
official figures have not been COM
pleted, but it Is estimated that it will
run from 25 to 40 per cent. Duluth g g
total attendance was 55,168. gain of
more than 10000 over the 1913 sea-
son. In the other towns Of the league
the attendance Ia estimated as fol-
lows: Winnipeg, 125.000: Grand
Forks. $4,000 Fargo NJ oorhead. 4o.-
900; Fort William. $4,000; Superior,
10000: Winona, $4,000. and Virginia.
$4,000, making a total attendance or
about $4,000.
That the league will get a higher
classification is one of the announce
ments expected at the annual meet
ing, which will be called shortly by
President Burmeister. At that time the
make up of the league will likely be
determined. Moorhead has announc-
ed its withdrawal and whether or not
Fargo will go 1t alone is not certain
winona showed a falling off in at
tendance but can probably come back
If it wishes. Superior will again be
in the league, although it also showed
q falling off in attendance. The Cana
dian towns drew big crowds and
should Fargo give up it's franchise it is
stated that Port Arthur stands ready
to snap it up. Virginia and Grand
Forks had increases in attendance and
may be in the league again next year.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16

Here is the revised National league
schedule that includes all doublehead-
ers. This shows that none of the
four teams contending for the pen
nant has any snap during the balance
of the year:
Sept. 16, II. 1s-Cincinnati at New
York. st. Louis at Boston. Chicago at
Brooklyn.
Sept. 19--Chicago at New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at
Boston.
Sept. 20 tsunday)-No games Gall
teams in the east)
Sept. 81. 22-Chicago at New York,
Pittsburgh at Boston, st. Louis at
Philadelphia.
Sept. 23. "a. 26-St. Louis at New
York, Zone doubleheader), Cincinnati
at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
new HANDLER FOR
W0LCAST FRIDAY
Nolan Expected to Direct
Dutchrnan's Affairs in
Milwaukee Contest.

Chicago. Sept. 16.--Unless present
plans go astray. Billy Nolan, styled
maker of champions" will be in Ad
Wolgast's corner Friday night when
he clashes with Joe Mandot. southern
champion, in the opening battle Of the
though the two have not vet agreed
on terms for a combination. Nolan.
it is said. will try his hand at direct
ing the German In his first clash of
the year. A defeat at this stage would
upset their plans for the coming con-
tests.
Everything depends on wolgast's
hands If they are right. then the
chances in his favor are little better
than even. If the maulers hold up
this time, then Nolan says he will see
to it that Ad will never be troubled
again. THE Dutchman's hands have
never been bandaged properly" he
asserted, and l am going to see to
it that he will overcome this weakness
against Mandot.
Wolgast Gets Big Offer.
From present prospects this will be
another busy as we'll as profitable sea-
son for the Cadillac wildcat" He
has four contests in this part Of the
country that will net him $4,000 and
then following a rest on Nolan's Cali
fornia ranch he will meet Rivers,
Murphy and Ritchie in the order NAM
ed, an offer Of $4,000 having been
made him for three appearances in
San Francisco. providing he does not
lose any tilts in this part of the coun-
try.
While Wolgast is going through his
daily workouts at Milwaukee. Mandot
Is plugging away at O'Connell's using
Jimmy Travers as his workhorse. The
Baker Boy is working faster and bet
ter than at this time last year. but
needs little cold weather to put him
on edge. He lacked pepper" yester-
day and, although his three-round ex-
hibition against Travers looked like
regular battle. there was something
missing from Joe's makeup.
Full Gard Is Announced.
The full card for the Friday night
show was announced yesterday as fol-
lows:
Gene Cannon and K o. Krause, ten
rounds 11s pounds.
Freddie Andrews and Jimmy Tray
ers. ten rounds. 1873 pounds.
Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot, ten
rounds, 1873 pounds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
LINE MATERIAL
WEAK, SAYS YOST

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 1s.-Ac-
cording to Coach Yost. the prospects
for a good line for Michigan are worse
than bad. In speaking Of the situation
yesterday, the Wolverine coach init
mated that as vet he has not found q
single man in whom he has confidence
defense. :
1T all depends on the development
which they show" he said. fright
now haven't a single good line man
scrimmaee This Week.
The result of this uncertainty on the
part Of the coach was the announce
ment that scrimmage Will probably
start during the coming week The
athletes welcomed this announcement,
for It Will mean an end Of the terrific
grind Of preliminary training.
Expect Maulbetsch Today.
Millard. Barton. Burse, Davidson
and Quail reported themselves today
as feeling the effects Of the strenuous
practising for the last hve days. ali Of
them nursing numerous sore spots.
Maulbetsch, the sophomore backfield
''phenom," is due to report tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
1SPOR7S Up-to-t Minute Athletic News +
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
PUBLISHED FOR YOUR convenience

Sept. 26-Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at
Boston.
Sept. 81 (sunday)-No games (all
teams in the east
Sept. %. 29-Pittsburgh at New
York, two games Sept. 2s), Chicago at
Boston, st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Sept 30-Boston at New York. G.
games).
Oct. 2. 3-Boston at New York,
Chicago at st. Louis (two games Oct.
%.
Oct. (sunday)-Chicago at St.
Louis 1.-TWO games
Oct. 5-Philadelphia at New York,
Boston at Brooklyn, Chicago at St.
Louis. &
Oct. 6,7-Philadelphia at New York,
Boston at Brooklyn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
MISSOURI SEASON Is ON.
Football Players Repor,
and Prepare for Opening Drills.

st. Louis. Sept. 16.-Arthough the
football season does not open officially
until tomorrow under the Missouri
Valley conference rules. the signing OF
prospects and the distribution of suits
was begun at st. Louis and Washing
ton universities here yesterday.
At the former school twelve men re.
ported and will begin gridiron practice
tomorrow. George Keogan. former
end on the Minnesota state university
team, succeeded Fred Denny as coach
at st. Louis university. Fifteen men
reported to Coach Edmunds at Wash
ington university.
Christian Brothers college, which
is not in the conference, signed enough
men yesterday for two teams. Grant
B. Ward, former member of the Ohio
State university team, succeeds Luke
Kelly as coach at C. B. c.
If man admires a. woman she
reciprocates to the extent of admir-
ing his good taste.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
FARGO PLAYER TO
AMES AGGY SCHOOL

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. l6.-Bert Has
ktns. famous in football circles. as the
giant guard Of the A. c. football team
In times past, who has been taking
a course in veterinary surgery, left
Saturday for Ames. Ia, where he will
complete his course After receiving
his degree next spring, he hopes to
spend some time in postgraduate
work, before entering practice His
wife and two boys will accompany
him and make their home in Ames.
Mr.. Haskins has been a prominent
figure in athletics for several years
past, both as football captain and as
guard on the championship basketball
teams of the college, and in baseball,
and as an athletic manager. He will
be much missed by Fargo fans.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
MAKING CANVASS
OF LOCAL CURRIERS'

Grand Forks curling enthusiasts
are TO be given an opportunity to de-
eide the question Of whether addi-
tional sheets should be built at the
local rink. There are now two curl
ing sheets, but last year it was felt
that two more ought to be construct
ed. A committee this morning began
canvass Of the CITY to determine
whether or not there will be a club
membership large enough to warrant
the additional rinks.
A meeting of the club Is to be held
early in October. at which time the
Owen-Pelletier proposition will be
definitely disposed Of The proposj-
tion is to take over their contract. and
decision will be made at the meet
ing.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
NIFNECKER STILL
DOING GOOD WORK

Bob Nifnecker, former star short
stop for the Flickertails, is continu-
ing his good work with the st. Paul
American association team. He hit in
each game at Milwaukee yesterday,
and, in the first game, scored two OF
the St. Paul runs. He got one hit out
OF five times up in the first game and
one single out Of three times up in
the second. No errors are charged
against him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
COACH WOOD WILL
RESUME WORK SOON

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.-Coach
Wood was unable to visit the campus
at the North Dakota agricultural col
lege yesterday, but it is expected that
he will be able to be around the lat
ter part Of the week.
!, The football men will appear on
the field for the first regular actice
this afternoon, however, and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large num-
ber of candidates out.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
CUBS SIGN "BUsH' PITCHER.
South Bend 'sPhenom,' to BE Giver
Trial Next Spring Here

South Bend, Ind. Sept. 1s.-Walter
schorr. pitcher for the South Bend,
Southern Michigan League club, yes
terday signed contract to play with
the Chicago National League club in
1915. The contract was signed pre-
yious to the placing of q draft for him
BY Chicago. Schorr came here last
spring from Lancaster, Ohio, a raw
recruit. He developed fast and won
twenty-four out Of thirty-two games
pitched. 3. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
Stage Pitching DueI
swART OUT FOR SEASON.
Princeton Star Injured and viii be
Unable to Play

Princeton. N. j., Sept 16-It has
been learned that w. Swart, who
played a star game in the Princeton
football line last fall. has been 40
badly hurt as to make his playing this
season doubtful.
swart has been working all sum-
mer with the construction company
in charge Of the new stadium. He was
to finish his duties there this week
before reporting for practice.
8. Baker. first string quarterback,
for the last two seasons. and several
other candidates reported for practice
yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
,4 ,DoRAIs COACHES DUBUQUE.

DuUuque,FIoWd,S SEPT. I6.-The 1914
football season At Dubuque college
opened yesterday when 25 candidate
for the team went through their fIrst
practice on Clarke field. :.
Tho eleven Is being trained by
Coach Dorais. who came to the local
college from Notre Dame. where he
was g star on the varsity squad for
lssvsral seasonS 8 Y 7 I. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
NEW OUTFIELDER
IN MILLER CAMP

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Out-
fielder Cough OF the Raleigh, s. c.,
club Joined the Minneapolis club yes
terday. He will be played in right
field by Manager Cantillon. and Joe
Lake will again be called upon for
mound duty.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Boston 2, Washington l.
Philadelphia 3. New York 1.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 6 (tie.)
Detroit 2, Cleveland
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Buffalo 1. st. Louis 0.
indianapolis 9. Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 0.
Kansas City 5. Baltimore II.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Games.
St. Paul Z, Q; Milwaukee o, Z.
Minneapolis 4, 8; Kansas City 3, z.
indianapolis 9. Columbus 4.
Cleveland 4. Louisville Z,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
DETROIT.

Don't worry over mistake that can
pe corrected; get bury and correct It
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
New York 8, Philadelphia 4.
Boston 7, Brooklyn S.
Cincinnati 0, Pittsburgh ..
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
CARVES HIS NOSE
In OPENING SACK
Miller Snider Seriously Hurt
As He Liberates Dead
Game.

Miller Snider, young man employ
ed as chauffeur by S. B. Hunter OF
this city, split his own nose Thursday
evening, and came near bleeding to
death from the injury before he could
secure medical assistance.
The young man had been hunting
ducks near Green Brier with his
uncle, William Miller, and when they
had finished the sport for the day, they
placed their game in sack and tied
it securely with heavy string.
After passing through Advance on
their return to the Cape, Mr.. Snider
concluded to divide the game ard
avoid the delay after arriving home.
As his uncle drove the car, Snider
drew the sack up between his knees
and inserted the keen blade of his
pocket knife beneath the string with
which the sack was tied.
As he drew the knife forward the
car gave lurch, the string parted
and the sharp blade was brought with
force against the point of his nose,
bisecting the organ as far as the bony
structure would permit.
The wound bled profusely and de-
spite the fact that the remainder of
the trip was made rapidly, the young
man was very weak from less Of blood
when he reached the city, and The
physician who was summoned en-
counterd considerable difficulty in
checking the flow.
The doctor finally succeeded in clos
ing the wound and binding it to It's
natural position by means of plasters.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
HI. MAYBERRY OUT ON BOND
Man Accused of Stealing Shoes Gets
Hearing In December.

H. ]. Mayberry, Federal prisoner
who was brought to this city few
days age, charged with having rob-
bed the post Office at Sikeston of a
package of shoes, while employed as
janitor in the building, was released
yesterday afternoon by u. S. Gem
missioner F. A. Rage after having
furnished bond of 5000. ;,
The bond was signed by Dan Nc
Coy, former postmaster of Sikeston,
and Mrs. s. E: Roark, mother of the
prisoner. - =,
After securing his release, Mayber-
ry returned to his hsme in Sikeston
where he win remain until the day Of
his hearing which is set for Monday,
December z. at Ppm /
The hearing which vas. originally
set for Monday afternoon, November
80, was postponed for week at the
request. of u. s.. District Attorney
Arthur Oliver, who advised Commits
sioner Rage that he wished to attend
the hearing but could net possibly be
present before December, -.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
NEW FRISCO TINE TABLE

Under the new time card which was
received yesterday morning by Frisco
Agent John Neal, and which went in
to effect last night, passenger train
No. sos will hereafter depart from St
Louis at 9:25 p. m. instead Of 9 p. m.
and will arrive in this city at las
o'clock in the morning.
No other trains are affected by the
new card.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
VICIOUS HOG BITES
4 YEAR old Girl
Cloak Saves Marshall Randle's
Daughter From Serious
Injury.

The four-year-old daughter of Mar
shall Randles whose home is in South
Cape, was attacked by a vicious hog
Thursday afternoon as she, with her
mother and two sisters, were walking
along South Sprigg street short dis
tance below the Houck woods.
AS Mrs. Randles and her children
were passing the home of man NAM
ed Mcknight, the hog rushed out of
the yard and pcunced upon the child.
The little girl was knocked down
and trod upon by the brute which is
said to weigh about 200 pounds. Her
clC hes were torn almost to shreds
aiIf the long tusks cut, deep gashes
in her back and over her body.
George Reyburn, a teamster, who
was driving along the road, heard the
screams of the mother and her chill
dren and hurried to the rescue. He
drove the Infatuated animal away and
carried the injured child to her homie.
The heavy coat that the little girl
wore at the time of the attack, al
though cut and torn almost to pieces,
is believed to have saved her life as
it afforded much protection against
the long tusks and the sharp hoofs.
For the past few days the hog has
shown vicious tendency, and short
time ago attacked Mrs. Calvin Pind,
who lives in that neighborhood.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
F. III. KaSSel
JEWELER
625 ROADWAY

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoff-
meister, on Sunday, daughter.
Some of the High School pupils are
selling red cross seals, the proceeds to
be used for the prevention of tuber-
culosis. Each pupil who sells or tries
to sell the seals is presented with a
red cross blOtter. .--
Miss Norma Hines, who is attend
ing the Cape Normal, came home to
spend Sunday with her parents and
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Helen Hines of the Cape
Mayor R. X. Wilson went to St.
Louis last night to visit his wife who
is under medical treatment there.
The Seniors realized $50 on their
play, "Uncle JOSIAH which they gave
at the Gem Theater last night
Mr.. Redricks of Charleston, is in
town.
Marble Hill Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
will visit the Jackson lodge tonight
and confer the third degree.
Mrs. Cannon English and children,
Miss Essie Robertson and little Miss
Aline and Master Cecil Kinder, all of
Whitewater, came in on the Jackson
Branch last night. Mrs. English went
to Neely's Landing this morning for
visit. Miss Robertson will visit here
with home folks until next Tuesday.
Aline and Cecil Kinder spent the night
in Jackson returning to their home in
White this morning.
Miss Virgie Morton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Nellie Morton at Fruit
land, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hunter, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Sherman Haupt, Mesdames J.
W. McCombs. Ed Howard and Will
Heyde, and the Misses Lizzie and
Gayle Ranney went to the Cape today
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rachel
Dennis of St. Louis, which will be held
there this afternoon. Mrs. Dennis died
at her home in st. Louis yesterday,
the cause of death being dropsy.
j. 7. McNeely, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Bern McNeely of Little Rock,
Ark, will arrive in Jackson TO-DAY for
a few days visit with friends and, rel
atives. Jim is in the Navy, on the bat
tleship Louisiana, and will return on
the of December, after a short fur
Tough, the first part of which he spent
with his parents. Jackson is Jim's
birthplace, and we who know the boy,
are very proud of him; we know he
will make good. !
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Clippard return
ed from their trip to Aarkansas yes
terday.
Chas. Granger, who teaches at Is
Their, Mo-, is visiting his mother here.
The ladies of the Catholic church |
will serve supper in the vacant room
next to the post office next Wednes-
day evening. Everybody is cordially |
invited.
Jacob Doyle, former Cape County |
citizen who has been in Montana about |
a year, arrived in Jackson yesterday. |
Mr.. Doyle will probably spend the win
ter here.
Will Schwab has presented the al !
ligator which Emerson Spradiing sent |
him, to Miss Hughes of the high /
school faculty. Now you young ladies /
and gentlemen of the high school, bet
ter be good. !
Roy Taylor of Chaffee, is here on (
q visit to home folks. /
The foot ball game played here yes-
terday between the Excelsus and ORR
Literary. Societies of the
high school, resulted in tie. We be-
lievs this IS tie right way to play. ]
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
POPE .MARRIEs COUPLE

Rene, Nov, 30-Pope Benedict XIV
in person solennized yesterday the
marriage of Prince Rufe Della Scalot-
ta,and the Countess Gabriela Bacci in
fulfllment of a promise he made
while Archbishop of Bologna.
This is the, first time q Pope has
personally OBLIGATED at a marriage
since p;us X married Alfonso Bour-
bon. Count Of Caserta, to the daugh-
ter of Count Trapani, in 1853, :,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
NO WORD FROM FATHER LFFAN

Since the departure of Father i'hos
Leyan for Chicago, Friday morning
where he. has gone in response to a
message advising him of the discovery
of the body. of his father, who had
wandered away from his home sever
81 weeks age, no further information
has been received in this city. De-
tails. concerning the death have aoi
been. received.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
News From The County Seal

| JdChSOIls DcC. =.
Mrs. A. H. Spradling is spending
the day with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. L. Lupkes at Gordonville.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church meets Friday afternoon in the
basement'of the church. -~~,--s .-.-.-....s
Little Miss Millient Mueller, who
has been very sick the past few days
is reported some better today.
The Building and Loan Association
held a meeting last night at the Stu
dio of Mr.. Andy Williams. Two loans
we're made.
Miss Floy Machen of the Cape, is
visiting friends here.
The Grammar School pupils are
practicing for programme they will
give at Christmas time.
L. P. Bray of Neely's Landing, is
in town.
George Green and Joe Schmuke
went on hunting trip today.
Miss Mary Bernice Williams is pre-
pairing to take a trip West for her
health.
Mrs. Augusta Lucht went to the
Cape today to bring her father J.
Buerkle home. Mr.. Buerkle has been
at the Cape in st. Francis Hospital
several weeks, having had an opera
ton performed on his left eye.
The ladies of the Methodist Church,
Will have their annual bazaar Thurs
day, Dec. 10th, in the basement of
their church. They will give pro-
gram, both afternoon and evening.
The little children will furnish the af-
ternoon program, while in the even
ing Rev. jenkins, who is Southerner,
will give readings from Uncle Remus.
The town orchestra and several SOLO
lists will furnish music, besides mu-
steal comedy. Everybody invited.
Miss Gertrude Kerstner is confined
to her home on account of sickness.
This is the first time in seven years
that Miss Gertrude has been absent
from school on account of illness.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid is meet
ing with Mrs. Ed Kerstner this af-
ternoon.
i, VIM. B. Schaefer, passed through
Jackson on his way home to the Cape
last night.
The, Wednesday Club, meets :. with
Mrs. Fred, Kiesl tomorrow afternoon.
,Mesdames Annie Bienlein and Ben
schwab are, spending the. day in Cape
Girsrdeau.
Jim Edwin went to Perryyille yes
terday to visit his mother.
R. K, Wilson sold his transfer bust
ness to DR.. Chas. Query yesterday.
pr, Query took charge today.
The Martha and Mary Society of
the Evangelical Church. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Augusta Luchts
Thursday afternoon.
Our farmers are bringing great
many hogs to town, which j! Daugher-
ty and others are buying Ito ship to
st. Louis stock yards -.