davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
ACE OF WORLD COHQUERoRS
5aracens Came Within Short Spavs
Of Controlling the Then Entire
Known Earth.

The Saracens, who rose to such
power during the Middle ages, were
originally only a tribe of wandering
Arabs who came from the Syro Ara
J!an desert and harassed the Roman
empires frontiers. They were called
Saraceni by the Romans and Greeks.
Later on the name of Saracens vas
given to all Moors, Arabs and Turks
In fact, to all Nohammedans, or in
hdels" as they were called. DIR. john
William Draper. In his book, The
Conflict Between Religion and Sci
ence"-where he gave IL long account
OF the Saracens-said, in describing
the conquests they made after the
death Of Mahomet: Never in the his.
tory Of the world had there been so
rapid and extensive d propagation Of
any religion as Mohammedanism. Ii
was now dominating from the center
Of Asia to the western verge Of
Africa" At one time or another the
Saracens conquered Egypt, Persia,
Syria, North Africa and Palestine.
They pushed their conquests into
Spain under Tarik in Ill, and after
announcing their intention Of conquer
ing Italy, advanced into France as far
as the banks of the Loire. Charles
Martel (abOut GSS-T41), the Frankish
or French ruler, in a great battle
which took place near Tours, defeated
the invaders, and 100000 Saracens are
said to have been killed, while the re-
mainder retreated TO Spain. In saving
his own country Charles Martel saved
the rest of Europe from being overrun
by the Moslem hordes. Gibbon, Ia
speaking Of these historical events.
made the following statement: "A
victorious line Of march had been pro
longed above u thousand miles from
the rock of Gibraltar TO the banks Of
the Loire-a repetition Of an equal
spnce would have carried the Saracens
to the confines of Poland and the
Highlands of Scotland"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
ROAD OF THRILLS
San Diego Short Line Trayerses
Wild Country.
For Real Beauty Travellers Have Do
elared There 10 Nothing on
Earth Surprising H.

Travellers are urged, and properly
so, to see America first, but no person
can claim to have fulfilled the admoni-
tion," says Editor Howe Of the Atchi-
son (Kansas) Globe in a recent issue,
unless he has made trip over the
San Diego Short Line from Yuma,
Arizona, TO the coast city, the thrill
road Of this continent. While the
road known as the San Diego
Arizona Is 220 miles long. only II
miles is thrill territory. During that
II miles, II passes through Carriso
mountain gorge. lodging through IL
tunnels which alone were driven at
a cost Of nearly two millions Of dol
lars, and clinging. when out in the
open, to a roadbed chiseled from the
sides Of mountains, with gaping
canyons almost straight below you
70 distance In places as great as
900 feet. Above the track are sheer
and almost perpendicular walls Of
granite. AS the train slips slowly
around sharp mountain curves on its
shelf. which from a distance looks
like burro trail. one gets as many
thrills as are experienced In aria.
ton, but with confidence inspired BY
the knowledge that he Is secured and
upon a firm footing through modern
railroad construction. The San Diego
& Arizona was the only railroad com
pleted during the late war. 1t was
opened in 1919. Its total cost was over
eighteen millions Of dollars and II Is
owned Jointly by ]. D. and A. B
Spreckles and the Southern Pacific.
II was built to give San Diego a di.
rect line TO the east and before Its
completion everything moving west
ward into San Diego or going east
from there had to pass through Los
Angeles.
Because Of It's enormous cost the
road doesn't pay, 1t Is said, but II is
a great scenic route. The San deg
& Arizona hugs the international
boundary closely, crossing and recross-
ing 1t q number Of times. In fact
for A miles II is In Old Mexico, but
In the peaceful section OF Lower Call
fornia. No passports are required Of
passengers, and there Is no inspection
Of through baggage. The train stops
at several Mexican villages where
lager beer signs may be seen from the
car windows, but the thirsty mus
retain their thirst. The train doesn't
stop long enough to wet whistles, and
anyway, vesibules are not opened.
There is no chance for passengers to
leave the train. Persons who have
travelled extensively say there is moth
ing surprising the scenery In Garlic
gorge"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

and Mrs. Currin left Friday for theil
new home. We are sorry to lose
these neighbors.
Mrs. George Coates left Sunday
for Cascade to help care for her sis
ters baby who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coates visited
at the Dean Smith home Monday
evening.
John Blackburn and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bridges Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Howard Coates and little
son visited Sunday with Mrs. Albert
Coates.
Mrs. John Nalieoce and Mrs. Clyde
Newberry were Sunday dinner guests
at the Clyde Currin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Johnson and
family visited Sunday at the Wm
Bryant home.
Mrs. Tiy Newberry and Grace, Wis.
tied Saturday with Mrs. John Cross
Clyde Newberry was q Weiser
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Williams were
Payette visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burton and
family are visiting at the John Cross
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Drinkwine
visited Sunday evening at the New.
berry home.
Ms Clyde Newberry and Mrs
Albert Coates were Payette visitors
Tuesday.
About so attended the lawn party
at the Earl Coats home Saturday and
about car loads went TO chariyarl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacks Mr.. Jack:
SAYS, he wouldn't mind the neighbor:
calling but wishes they would eithel
make their calls early in the evening
or later in the morning.
Agnes Bryant visited Thursda.
with lola Coates
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates and
children were Payette visions Wed
nesday.
Miss Katherine Stirm was oper-
ated on at the Ontario hospital Tues
day night. She is doing fine at the
present time
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coates Wis
tied Sunday at the Earl Coates home
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
lona Live the Sardinel

In Portugalete, a seaport Of the
Basque provinces of Spain the people
still talk Of a certain amusing incident
that took place at one time when a
large crowd was watching the arrival
of the popular king and queen. Sud
denly someone shouted "Viva Ell Rey -
Viva! Vivai" echoed the crowd In
a mighty voice.
Then the same fellow shouted. viva
la Reina!"
viva! Viva" came the answering
volume from a thousand throats.
sylvia Espana" cried the fellow.
"yiva! Viva" was the prompt re-
ply.
At that moment a woman who was
selling sardines turned the corner.
"Sardinas. vivas sardines :" she
shouted. And before the excited
throng could restrain itself 1t had
roared forth approvingly, Viva
Viva r'-Youth's Companion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Mo Preacher Shortage.

Stevens county has a small but
rather remarkable colored settlement.
It was founded In the early sos. Near
ly every family lives In its own home
stead. Their crops of maize, broom
corn and watermelons never fall In
this favored district. Many Of them
are in independent circumstances.
How many families have you In the
settlement, uncleT we asked a ven
cradle old member Of the race
"Nhy nephew" he replied, there
are summas about sixty"
"You must have hard time getting
preachers" we again ventured,. hav-
ing in mind the racial love Of religious
exercise.
Deed we has, sab. There Is only
about twenty preachers regular
Hugoton Hermes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
KING OF FEATHERED TRIBE
Recognized as the Undlsputed
Monarch of the Air,

Sometimes as you roam amidst the
wild scenery Of a mountain district
your eye will catch sight OF a tiny
speck that floats high in the air above
fell and crag. So distant is it that you
can only just make out that 1t is a
bird.
You wonder for a moment what 1t
~can be, and then the thought comes
TO you that you are watching the
strong upward flight OF the mobiles Of
all feathered creatures, the stately
golden eagle.
Not many years ago eagles were
quite common in all the billy parts
of England and Wales, but farmers
keepers, and collectors waged war
upon them, and now they are rare.
Driven from the cliffs south Of the
Tweed, they Travelled northwards to
join the comrades in the Businesses of
the Scottish mountains.
Even there they were falling until
quite recently to hold their own; but
1t is now found that they are increas-
ing In numbers. The eagle can never
be very common bird, for. like most
creatures that are well able to defend
themselves against natural foes, he
rears but small family. The hen
bird lays only two eggs as a rule,
though nests containing three are &C.
casionally found.
But It is no light task even for the
hardest of climbers to reach an eagles
eyrie. For their nesting place the
parent birds choose a narrow ledge,
jutting out only few inches from
the sheer face Of high cliff. Here In
a rough home of sticks lined with
coarse grass the female lays her blush
eggs notified with brown and grey.
Here, too, the young are tended until
they have learnt to use their wings.
The golden eagle is entirely bird
fof prey. Only royal fare will suffice
for him. Hares and grouse are the
chief items in his menu, but he loves
young lambs, and sometimes he will
take toll even of the fawns of the
deer which share the wilds with him.
London Tit-Bits.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

enjoying an outing in the hills.
. Mrs. Aaron Snyder and son Alvin,
of Fairbury, Nebraska, arrived Fri
day for an extended visit with the
formers daughter, Mrs. E. l. Brown.
Mrs. Snyder will remain until Octo-
Der, while Mr.. Snyder expects TO at
tend school in Nampa, the coming
year.
Mrs. Las spent Monday with Mrs.
Geo. SullenE.
c. c. Wilcox, 1. 1 and L L Gull
bertson spent several Gays in the
hills last week cutting and hauling
poles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Conner OF Weiser,
were dinner guests Sunday at the
parental j D. Conner home.
Miss Ruby Tomlin is spending the
week at New Meadows
Messrs. Tom Heslup and Ivan Mel
son motored down from Boise Satur-
day and spent the week end with 5Ir.
and c. G. Heslup.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Goodeii of Kearnsy.
Nebraska, spent Monday looking
after property interests on the Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora wilkins Of Pay
etc, and their guests, Mrs n E
Wilken and daughter Esther, OF
WesterYille, Ohio, visited at the P
n Boals and A A Gutterridge homes
Thursday.
Miss Martha Newton of Payette,
is spending few days with Miss
Nettie Bartshe
Mrs. Clauson Andrus and son Viii
/
formers parents, Mr. and Sheppard
of Payette.
Mrs. Walter DAVIS was the guest
Of Mrs. H K Lattig, Sunday.
James Ewing finished digging his
spuds this week and reports a yield
on one field, Of two hundred and
eighty-seyen sacks per acre
Mrs. A A Gutterridge spen We'd
nesday with Mrs z. Frost.
Gerald Mckinley OF Brogan. z
former pupil Of Miss Mildred Frost,
arrived this week TO spend the winter
at the Frost home and attend Park
School.
Mrs. H. K Lattig and Miss Olive
Wright were guests Friday Of Mrs
! George Skippen.
Mrs z. n. Frost and Miss S. ].
Simpson were guests Wednesday OF
Mr. J. L. Brown
Brown Bros. are digging spuds this
week
z. Frost and Alvin Breithaupt
were business visitors in Ontario,
were business visitors in Ontario,
Monday.
Some of the lettuce growers are
meeting with encouragement in
their lettuce growing on account of
F, the rayages being made py the grass
hoppers and June bugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H K. Lattig and Miss
Z Olive Wright were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Brown were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs z.
Frost
Miss Goldie Ray was the guest OF
Miss Pearl Conner, Thursday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
BAKED FOOD SALE ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Epworth League. of the II.
z. Church, wish to announce that
there will be a baked food sale next
Saturday afternoon at the City Meat
Market. All members and friends of
the League are requested to bring
something along this line, and have
It there by 1880 P. NJ. IL possible.
though It will be gladly received at
a later hour, II more convenient.
The public is invited to call and
make their Sunday purchases of
these delicious home made pastries
and thus help the League. Remem-
Der, we are not asking financial aid,
as more than average value will be
given in all purchases. Don't forget
the date, Saturday afternoon, Aug.
90. at the City Meat Market.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Was Worlds Champion Eater.

Bella vezenyi, Budapest banker, has
rendered his soul TO his Maker. He
was in q class by himself. In the first
place, he was wealthy-since the wRr
and in Budapest, vulgarity; in the
second place he weighed more than
four hundred pounds; in the third
place he was the greatest eater In the
world.
Every morning NJ. Vezenyi devoured
twenty-four sausages and eight pounds
Of pate de foie gras for breakfast. AT
noon he engulfed three huge loaves
of bread and six pounds of ham. In
the evening-well, never mind
Probably, like the worthy caterer In
"Grillon du Foyer" he declared: Il
eat little, but eat what do with 4
fine appetite"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
LITTLE WILLOW

Mrs. John Malicote returned TO
her home in Weiser Tuesday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Jones on Tuesday. August Is. an 8 u
pound boy. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mrs. Slower of Ontario. has been
visiting her sister Mrs L. H. Patton
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde NeTberry were
Payette visitors Wednesday
Miss Blanche Bigelow visited scT-
eraI days last week at the New
Quite a number of neighbors and
friends gave a farewell surprise on
Mr.. and Mrs. r Y. Currin Wednes-
day evening. Games and dancing
were enjoyed until late hour when
ice cream and cake were served MI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Payette- Oregon Slope

The program committeeeof PARK
Improvement Club held their flIs1
meeting Thursday afternoon az the
home of the chairman Mrs waiter
Davis. Mesdames Sullens. Tomiln'
Boals and Davis form the eommlttee
to arrangeAhe program for the year
Ernest Lauer returned home TN
dsv after having spent the past three
wears in the Panama Canal zone.
Mrs. John Bartshe is the guest OF
Mrs. Belnay this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shelihouse, Mrs-
Wallace Griffin and daughter Helen
we're guests Friday of Mr.. and r NJ
Boals.
Homer Lauer OF Boise, spent wed
nesday with his parents Nj: and MIS-.
Milton Lauer. leaving WEDNESDAY
evening for Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Aterbury are
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Idol Shattered.

Bobbie had always been intrigued
by the wax figures in the windows, but
had never asked any questions con-
corning them. Several weeks ago he
and his mother emerged from the ele-
vator on the second floor Of one OF
the department stores, Immediately in
front Of a wax lady clad in gorgeous
pink satin breakfast jacket. Bobbie
rushed up to the figure and touched
her face and neck, then turned and
said In a Mortified tone. Mother
She's waxi"
Mother smiled tolerantly and re
piled. Eyes, son, did you think she was
real?"
"Sure, / thought she was real
stuffed"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Last Shot.

Two rival politicians recently spoke
at the same gathering Of women
voters. One had desired first place
but his rival having pull, obtained
II instead. And while the rival spoke
he sat and simply boiled" with In
dignation.
But when his chance came to re-
tort he made good use Of II. Every
speaker should always have text or
pretext for speaking" he said. MY
opponent having had the latter for
his speech I will now choose the FOR.
mer and give my text"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Disqracefui.

An Irishman on a short visit to
London for the first time happened to
pass by the'houses Of parliament. He
cast an interested eye at Big Ben and,
after little consideration. according
ly adjusted his watch by 1t.
The next day he happened to pass
by again and pulled out his watch to
see If It was correct. he looked very
bewildered when he found that his
timepiece had gained five minutes
With a final glance, full of con-
tempt and scorn at the towering Big
Ben, he turned away, muttering to
himself: "Arrah, We great big spal'
peen! Fancy letting a little watch
heat YeW
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Henhouse Ralded by Flying Rat

sam Cherowiski. a Russian farmer,
living mile below Packer, Conn.,,
says flying rats are carrying off eggs
and young chicks.
Sam declares they are not bats, nor
flying squirrels, but big rats with
wings like a bird. AL rat holes 10
his hennery were plugged and still the
eggs and chickens disappeared. The
farmer hid and watched for the ma
rauder. Soon, he said, through a
broken window up near the roof 4
fixing rat came In.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

Sunday evening. Reports from diff
ferent parts OF the church were given
and special music was enjoyed. Re-
freshments wer served, and a vedy
pleasant and Interesting evening was
spent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Backslidino.

"Fellce seems interested In that book
she's reading"
"She's careful to keep the title hid
den. Maybe It's a naughty book
ut may be Dickens, or something OF
that sort. Even fiapper hates to be
ridiculed by other young women N Tie
same way OF l{e' ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
AN AFTERNOON IN HAWAII

The Missionary society OF the
Methodist church will spend an az
ternoon In Hawaii, Thursday, Aug.
31st at the church. Hawaiian refresh
ments will be served. Coma and
bring your friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Toledo Cradles Goldfish.

Toledo, Ohio, boasts of the largest
goldfish hatchery in the world. Last
year the firm controlling the hatchery
shipped twenty-five carloads Of gold
fish and twenty carloads Of nsh
globes,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
CHURCH oP THE holy FAMILY

Firs. Sunday OF Month, Mass at
1000 A A.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. n
Third Sunday OF Month. No Mass.
Fourth Sunday OF Month, Mass at
$40 A. N.
II there are five Sundays in the
month, Mas on the fifth Sunday
will be at $50 A II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
Out In the Wagon.

1t happened In southern Indiana.
The sleek-haired, surefooted, suave
drug clerk approached one Of the
country jassies, pure and sweet"
"Is any one waiting on you.
madam
"Why-er-yes; my Teller u vsitil'
for me out In the wagon"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
DoD6EBROTHER5
SEDAN

The cars usefulness is admir-
ably in keeping with its innate
goodness
In summer it protects you from
heat; in winter it protects you
from cold. Day in and day out
it insures you against expensive
upkeep and repair costs.
Recent improvements have
greatly increased its sturdmess
and the trim beauty of its
body lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

ss s.:uif PSie sr.ss gG:s %s: fs.e 81.
s sssssst; Annie AosSn Jig; SoisS' ''a Hwsn,s sia.s
isssH$ iHis;ss: Ss%s %sssHNs NsrS s.T.s
hYfss $ss ss,h rRf :t
S::ss E!;s: 49, $sss
Frank %.stssn 'itiS' iSis 5. so,n street: E. A.
kns ivan Hpar,%.n,. r.'t A. ssG
street And Baltimore avenue: Alice Jsnnin1s.
GloS Wayne avenue. Germantown: Harry
son. Ssis South Mole street street: J" jana jon.a SSnn-
Kingston, Pa: Gertrude Jones. Beverly, N.
j.; ;, W. Jones. Reading c. B. Jordan. Ard.
= Mar. Marie s5;sl s5K;ssllsTbash. Mount Airy: Sidney
Kssy. sSis coioSs strss.: G. cRsss; Rse;:o!rr.ryy.! r.y!
%ins,os sss Sn';s.ss ;s:ssa iK:. K...r so.s
sSasRsa ass4s. Nam Ss; i
KinI. KIN HsrTisbars: J. Harris Kins. 4sS Ncrsh
street; yoe Klein. isis Chestnut sMSna s.rsst;
Msrch s ciy K':Rs John ATS%Gse H"Gs NSI,S NSfs x;m
nue: II. Il. Kreb. Edge Hll Inn: Spuyten
land street: George Kreusberxer. Jr. ao5o
&ysnSs: George 3 Krs'sT' i4is North
Louis LaLowitz, $500 North Stanley street:
h., II X fbs.nr bhsSsmaS ,is Hsrri;burs MEs Lam
q. clarsaes Lands; Sscs NORTH Thir.sen,h
street: Harry Lassy ska Jas.s lao North Tenth
me: Mrs George p. Leh, 2o2S Main street.
Myna nou n r-ySs SSs ssnsS oaspd
sur M Eawsa ncoa % %"rts NaS @
Jackson street. Cane Mayj Thomas lord
ter: j. II. ,Lyte.. 66 North ,sixty.third STREET.
w EEaes,h MooTssrsy a iss. Rtnsr street;
II MeconnsIi. a2s Chestnut street Thomas
Wilmlns!sn;, dert!uds MsGes;i Sis Ns!tS
ssfs' sarEss sss!s'y's Sas
.S;ss $s3s: MsSn$sy soss ssss sfsSs S:
isen!h street; T. Frank MsNoaly; isa Wes;
CLARK G!a.ksen ,savenue. 9ipey, Pa; Carrie Nae
comtSn, 5ei5 Hunter street; Edith Mann.
sRS SSs:s ,san Tsi,d ii, :rs;s;
sao7 SSSs sop.n
r; Mat. Rroomal Pa; " WIS, $, Mcrc.di'h. $50
downe Pvenuei Bart Milano. Wilmington; n.
Lee Moore. 1890 West CLARIFIED street; w.
G. Moore. s449 South Forty-ninth street;
Emily Moreli.. 4l2 Lafayette Building; C.. l..
Morris. llOs South Fifty-second street: Mrs.
mantown; J, c. Morton, H7iI Market street:
Donald Meyer. b00i C0tharine street; viii
Ham Muldeon; Haddon Heights; W. o.
Muench, r., 522l Chester aysnue: N. B.
Muiford. st. Luke's School. Waynei q. H.
$50 South Fortisth street. Carrie Wu,scr,
Pitman. n. u; Ida Myers, ~ Norristown;
Stanley Myers, 1927 Baltimore avenue
Newton. r. NJ Holiingshsad Company,
Camden; Paul NOrthrop, COL Medical Arts
Building; r. u. Nuttali, Berwyn. n. j.;
Margaret NSland. 6b23 LsrchwoOd avenue.
1880 Arch street; NJ. T., o. Byrns, bridgeport.
Pa; L. p; odhner.. Bryn Athyn; James
Oren. New Cumberland. Pa; s. II. Drum,
5O3 North EleyeDth street.
Mrs. LeOna PaSsmore. Jenkintown; Charles
Patterson. northwest corner Ninth and
Spruce; Mrs. George Patterson. Emeus. Pa;
ss::s.; :::s;ssSai:;ss v sSisS;:
d6Iss:1 IsA1lss, NV t. Z ssSsssi:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts. 1870 bushels. Market
si''SS winter .ss.sss ssf x.''j SS Sh.?
grades quoted st the following schedule of
Wheat Ss'ss ss Under s No. reg No
| wheat &c under No. 2: No. wheat lie under
No 2 , s1mp:s seeo.dnS I'd nso to = aIaiity. v,,ur
eet %ies iGis sero'S ATas si 5o'
,eaSsNS SsSSs No. yeoS sc Ss o os yosw lSSs
SNfs-Ree.lpt.. 500 bushels, Firm but
~; .,s:s .$ss, SS :m S.! Sss
81, va n!s1 y: .ssssss. s:shssss IN s:s
s1d ss,'d wn!:E wn':F :''F:ssS 81 Ss.s
s:: e.; sss: '!sss
IF ss III; :.!:: ''':D' s.
r' s:i IN snss.: :ss :"Hssf .sS 1sS ,sad!. s.:
ss:S n'": sssss, sss,a 'SS;s; 3'$s$:
s"nss sSnsss sos sGksG senc cud.r, euf.d sc
loose. lSc: picnic shoulders. smoked, l0c:
sse: sss;'ii lard. a. 'sss'' 'ise. 'O'''' '''' 'A" '
.,ens; soiiSp Vs. sss.|ssy i5 IL. sSs.. siss;
sS sSs:s ss$s; s::s:: ssSsss;s; :; :ssssa,; ss$
;eSsins 4 Is tse; :Sms .:pssIsI fancy
scss i% rss *:!s ::.' s:n::
iss %ss 5; :eG'sssIs a'sssS r:': rs':
sas
cHEEsE-Heid goods were nrm. Fresh
ssSs .sSs s'Ss's
S..ss 5 $685. held az. :9ss 3sS
bips Sfei 81 f.PsS heI& ySods
low:skinned; 8O@sle; fair to sood. 2s q doc;
yellow skinner. weighing TX a 2 lbs. each. 81
Dbbc; spring chickens. not Leghorns infer
HSS::x sseS sa1 os.s :pss :hsis SSsss"s ~
R?.s tssss g. :s.'as sSstsn Sf!ts'":
..s sSst soSs ss's a. Fsas aa.
soS,heTS sSsyh ana Western n'isSy d..
yotnE, per pair. weighing ~ H2 lbs. apiece.
4l@liO; guinees. old. per pair. 20 SOC.
Pigeons. per pair, old, 10000: young. 81
@HGsEi DHGRsEissEp PouLTRY-rewl.. ,re.h.k,l,.a
essst %:'tH%t 81, siS sHa
in Sbls:. dry:picked, WEIGHING I tiSk''seai iS.' snd
over apiece, sac; weighng Az lbs.. 90 q soc;
s Ss' .te old shsksrs sps
GsSc. ~ ' u" w. ''"ef"