davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
SOUTH sTockRRIpeE.

Mrs. Alonzo Williamson is seriously ILL.,
Carroll d. Newell visited in Barnard
over sunday.
Leslie Newell and Dora White were in
Bethel Saturday
Clayton Mills Of New York city is visit
ing his father, IL. L. Mills.
L. W. Hunt of Pittsheld came Sunday &c
help care for Asahel w. Boutwell,.
Mrs. H. b. Mills has been confined tc
her bed with tonsilitis the past week.
Willis Boutwell, Of Rochester was here
last week to see his father, A. W. Bout
we'll.
Quite number from this vicinity attend
ed the Memorial services at Gaysville
sunday.
Enoch Hager visited the school on South
Hill and the Brook district last week
Tuesday.
Arthur G. Davis went Thursday to Rut-
land to spend a week with his sister and
see the circus.
Roy Smith and Miss Snow ball OF
Bridgewater visited his sister, Mrs. Ada
Mills, last week.
Asahel Boutwell, had a shock last week
Monday from which he is Frustrated, His
recovery is doubtful.
The Ladies' And society will meet with
Mrs. Orison White this, Thursday, after
noon. All are cordially invited.
Miss Pearle A. Davis and Mrs. Fannie
Boutwell, OF Rutland were at j. ;. Davis
last week Wednesday and Thursday.
Fred Wheeler was in Montpelier last
week Wednesday, and his adopted daugh-
ter, Miss Cherry Wheeler, visited in Bethel
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
EAST RoxeuRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Twist are in town.
Frank Davis returned from his visit to
Lebanon Friday.
Miss Edith Ruiz is home from her sew
ing for brief stay.
Mrs. Alic Beaton from South Ryegate is
with her father, d. l.. Buck.
Mrs. Sarah Freeman Is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fri Ditty in Brookfield.
Elder and Mrs. Ora Boyce will 60 10
New Hampshire this week to attend con-
ference.
Professor Brill OF Norwich University
Northiield, and Ozro Winch were at +. C.
Rutz's recently on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Boyce were called ia
Taftsyille last week; Mr.. Boyce to ofticiate
at tbs funeral Of Elder Enos Dole.
Mrs. Moulton and son from South Roy
alton are living at George Bucks, Mrs
Moulton being housekeeper for Mr.. Buck
Forrest Fuller, who was working for
Henry Bacon OF Williamstown. was taken
to Heaton hospital in Montpelier for an
operation for appendicitis Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
aTockRRIpGE.

p. W. Green was IN Granville Sunday
David Grant OF Lincoln was recently in
town.
Joseph Patnode has returned from Ran
dolph.
Eli suIham is working for David
Everett.
Mrs. Matilda Grant has returned from
Lincoln.
Miss Mary Bird returns to Rutland
this week.
Fred Nef has bought Frank Bishops
farm in Pittsfield.
E. J. Bent went to Woodstock this
week to serve as grand juror.
Fred Putnam OF Bethel visited his
father, +. A. Putnam, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Manning visited in
Sherburne Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyette OF New York
state are stopping al Ed. Norton's.
Miss Anna Green was home from her
school in Granville Decoration day.
Several from here attended the drama
at Rochester Wednesday evening Of last
week.
George Baker and daughter. Dot. and
Willis Boutwell, Of Rochester have been
In town the past week.
There was dance at Jim Birds Friday
evening, a Eoodly number being present
and all reporting a good time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
SOUTH TUNBRloeE.

Frank Danforth went to Mortified a
few days ago.
James Howe was at White River
Junction recently.
Mr.. aud Mrs. LaBounty came last sun
day to see Mrs. Alexander.
Miss Gertrude Draper Of Moer's River,
Quebec, visited at c, L. Howe's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bohonon OF Wash
ington and Mrs. Clinton Merrill Of Barre
visited at John COy's last week.
Mrs. A. Wills went to Boston Satur-
day to visit friends and attend the
wedding OF her niece, Miss Hazel Gilmore,
which took place Monday evening, June
9TH.
Geo. W. Flanders OF Riverside oele-
brated his 18th birthday June I'd. There
were gathered at his home his children,
Geo. G. 4 anders OF Worcester, Mass,
Mrs. n. H. Moves OF Grafton, n. H.,
Mrs. O. y. Stoughton of South RoyaltOn
and many neighbors and friends. Re-
freshments were served from y till
D. m. All claimed to have passed a most
ENJOYABLE time and wished their host
many retu rms OF the day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
SOUTH sTRAFFoRD.

Daisy Livermore is home for few days.
Mrs. salonne soule is i'll with a severe
cold.
"The Rural Campaign" has been post
poned.
Sadie Page is working at the Barrett
House.
Mrs. Tyson and sons were in Hanover
Saturday.
DIR. smith of Hanover was in town pro-
fessionally last week.
Mrs. Walter Bell spent a few days in
Union Village recently.
Mr.. Heller left for his home in Balti-
more, Nd, Friday morning.
Mr.. King, chemist at the mines, has re-
turned to Dartmouth college.
Fred Farnham and Miss Farnham spent
Sunday with Mrs. George Troop.
John Judson and little Miss Katharine
Judson spent Sunday in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. shaw and children
were in town Friday on flying trip.
Mrs. John Judson aud Mrs. George
Troop spent Memorial day in Hanover.
Little Miss Margaret Troop is spending
the week with Miss Farnham in Copper
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCollom Of Randolph
were guests at the Barrett House last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Preston OF Sails
bury arrived Saturday evening at Albert
/ Prestons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Prescott have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are al
home at their farm.
Mrs. Mary ID. McCulloch sang a solo at
the Baptist church sunday morning, Law
renee Adler being accompanist.
Albert Preston, Jr., OF New York city
was called here last week by the serious
illness Of his sister, Mrs. Irving Pixley.
Lawrence Adler, Dartmouth, '07, a son
Of Prof. Felix Adler OF Columb ia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Juds0n.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
TuNsRIpeE.

Fred fuller is at work in Chelsea this
week papering.
George w. Flagg OF Braintree was IN
town last Friday.
Miss shearer OF Hanover is guest OF
Mrs. Flora Jones.
Mrs Ruth Pitkin went to Boston Mon
day alter ner goods.
DR.. Reynolds is improving in health
slowly aud rode to the village sunday.
". Il. Blake Of Lowell, VT, was here
last We va b his son, Austin Blake.
Mrs. Nellie Peabody and daughter,
Connie, visited friends here last wees.
Mrs. KaIe Cushman of Claremont IS
spending a few Gays with friends here.
Joseph Poland and family from Granite
vile recently visited Alick COutermarsh.
Mr. Bean OF Cornish Flat visited his
daughter, Airs. Charles French, last week.
neury Whitney went to New Hampshire
SATURDAY TO stay few days with friends.
Miss Maud MUsher of STAFFORD was a
visitor al Charles Usborn's last Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Lamb OF South Royalton
spent SUNDAY with her brother, a. X.
hayward.
Mrs. g. Il. Sumner and Violet spent
part Of last week with her friends In
bTaIntree.
George Davis Of south Boyalton came
Memorial .day to JOIN his comrades IN
lneir service.
DR.. II. IA. Hayward went Monday TO
Boston to atteuu the medical association
meeting there.
Mrs. Augusta Whitney and Ned Whit
ney were at her sons, Phil Whitney, last
week Wednesday.
U4=-t.-t IT..f=-tt l,e r.5,a %, III
Beach, h. L., where he has good position
as private coachman.
Leslie smith was appointed delegate to
attend the convention Of UOngl churches
la Woodstock this week, commencing
Tuesday.
John Bennett and Mrs. Mary Slack,
Mrs. c. r.. and VIII II. Ballou attended
the funeral OF Ruth BatlOu IN Chelsea last
Thursday.
Weeks q Whitney have finished saving
with their mill until after haying when
they will 60 TO Northteld, where they
have job.
Rev. Joel Whitney, who will speak in
the Cong 4 church next Sunday, wishes all
the children TO be present, as he will have
something TO say 10 them.
There will be an ice cream social and
promenade al the G.. A. X. hall Friday
evening" June elhf given uhder the aus
pieces OF the Sons Of Veterans. Ice cream
and cake viii be served early to those who
wish.
A full house gathered Memorial day.
The house was appropriately decorated
with plants, cut flowers and iags. A
very interesting address was given by
Stanley q. Wilson, ESQ., OF Chelsea;
prayer by Elder Shepard; singing by the
choir, and solo by Miss Hattie Hayward.
Arthur Folsom's colt got scared sunday
night just below the covered bridge IN
this village at a baby carriage, and went
up against the stone wall. throwing Mr..
and Mrs. Folsom out, he right by the
horse's feet, but fortunately neither was
seriously hurt, though the colt was some
what famed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
Look Here

Has your horse Hard, Dry, Punched,
Sore or Contracted Feet, Corns, Quarter
Cracks, Sand Crack, Thrush, Mud Fever
or any disease of the feet
Morrison's English Iiniment
is guaranteed to relieve all cases Of this
kind, and to cure when durable.
The action Of Morrison's English Lini-
ment upon the hoof is TO penetrate and
soften, causing it to grow natural, healthy
and strong. 1t removes all soreness, saves
soaking and packing.
Morrison's English Eminent is the Best
Healer Known for Sores, Speedy Cuts,
Cuts from Barbed Wire, Sore Backs, Necks
and Shoulders. For Sprains, Contracted
Cords, Shoe Bolls, Big Knees, etc, it is
without an equal.
Two sizes-half pints, Soc. pints, 81
Sold by Drew q Oney, Randolph; II. A.
Leonard, Randolph; F. 4. Bryan, Ran
dolph; J. W. Fargo, Randolph Center;
Sprague 4 Sprague, East Randolph; +. j..
Prince, South Randolph; ID. o. Goodno.
Rochester; NJ. j. Sargent, South Royalton /;
A. n. King q Son, Tunbridge; +. 4.
Martin, Brookfeld; George w JOY, Roy
alton; A. K. Hood & Son, Chelsea; Badger
Noyes, Sharon.
THE JAMES w. FOSTER CO.,
Manufacturers of
Morrison's English Veterinary Remedies,
Bath, New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
NERshIRE.

MI. Orr is working for Mr.. Kimbsll on
mis- buildings.
Clarence Church is boarding at Mr.
Dnr's and attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cameron are work
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles have moved into a
part Of Mr.. Russell Bastow's house.
Charles Shonley has recently lost one OF
mis- horses. IL dropped dead in the field.
John Judkins and wife have moved to
their place recently purchased Of Jesse
Xix.
Mrs. Sadie Hutchinson and children OF
East Orange visited her mother, Mrs.
Parshley, recently,
Wesley Avery, who has been working
the past three months in Hanover, n. H.,
uTas in town visiting recently.
Mrs. Warren fuller has so far recovered
from her illness as to be able to be moved
20 oxford, where they win reside.
Ernest and Helen Rogers went to Leon
mister, Mass, recently TO attend the we'd
ding Of their sister, Mary Rogers.
C. l.. Speare Of Corinth framed the new
barn for X. o. Darling. Mr.. Phillips and
Dir. Colby are also working for him.
Among the recent graduates OF Chelsea
academy we are pleased 10 see the name OF
Hertie Z. Morey, who formerly lived in
Nershire.
THE town authorities were recently
allied 10 Quen a drunken disturbance ri
the home OF Mr.. Flanders. Last week
Monday the states attorney was called
and 2 court held at the village and sew
eral fines imposed upon the participants
Miss Florence Titus graduated at Tibet
ford academy Mas Eld and returned to her
nome here. Miss Titus had the salutatory
address and an Grafton on "The Trend OF
Modern Education Quite a number
from here attended the graduating eXer-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
PEDIGREE.

Belmont Alexander is by AL.
cander by Alcantara, by George
Wilkes. Alcantara's dam Is AT.
ma Mater. Alcander's dam,
Cleopatra, is by Abdall,h
Prince, dam Lady Cabot.
Belmont Alcander's dam,
Lady Thomas, 2:ls, is by For
est Belmont, by Belmont, 2d
dam by Billy Greene, 3D. dam
by SCOTS Hiatoga, 4th dam by
Handley's Hiatoga, 9th dam by
Consul.
Belmont Alexander is 5 years
old in july, height l6, weight
1870 lbs, color a beautiful
golden chestnut. He is a square
trotter, with splendid knee and
hawk action. This colt is pro-
nouuced by the best horsemen
to be the finest specimen OF his
race in the State. He has all
the characteristics of his royal
sire, and for beauty, sty le and
action is unsurpassed.
Belmont Alexander viii make
the season at COTTAGE HOTEL
for a service fee Of $50. s.
down and when the mare
proves with foal the balance,0r
SIS, with the return privilege.
This is the only year you viii
get this low fee, as | have no
colts to show here.
For reference as to his colts /
refer YOU to John Trow, Her
bert Leonard and Smith Bros.
stock Farm, all Of Barre.
His colts are all BAYS and
chestnuts and good size.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
BARNARD.

Persis Davis is at home from Montpelier
William Soule is IN town for few days
Marx Furman has bought a farm on MI
Hunger.
Mrs. George Cheney is at Mrs. o. Z
Smiths.
Bert Bridge has moved to the Arthur
Porter place.
Charles souIe is working at the mill OF
II. II. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howe were at Mrs.
Ida Ellis Memorial day.
Bert White and friend have been at
Frank Whites for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons OF Pros
per we're at Asa Perry's over SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bridgman were al
Charles Lewis for few days last week
The horse. Jernegau, raised in this town
by f. Holmes, was sold recently lor fluOO
Mrs Luetta French of Woodstock has
been visiting friends in town Tor lew
days.
Miss Mary French and Miss Emma
Field have arrived at he,Nayside Inn ior
the summer
Mrs. Henry Wood was called TO Spring
field. Mass, last week by the death OF her
sister, Mrs. Harriet Sibiey. she returned
Sunday.
"A. Hadley and wife attended the dog
show al Auburndale, Mass, Friday and
saturday The dogs owned by the SILVER
Lake Kennels took one first aud nYe sec
ond prizes.
Bert Boyce's little boy had a marrow es,
cape from drowning saturday. lie lel
into the brook near his home ana Was ~
the water so long that he was resuseitated
with great difficulty.
r,s;.,, ,,afr,.oru Nps n II. BEAN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
We Want Agents.

In every Z 1Hn 10 purchase hides, skins,
peits, wood, talloW, bones, etc, end ship
them to Us. We pay the freight, remit
for stock promptly and at the highest
market prices.
We also want agents to sell our Burling-
ton Animal Fertilizers and Poultry Foods.
These are strictly igh grade goods and
the demand is rapidly increasing. VIZ lite
rs today for prices and particulars Bur-
mont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07

The pre- Memorial day exercises held al
ghe Town house by the school children
urere attended By goodly number. The
uragFam consisted OF Rotations and songs.
many OF the former being long aud diff
enlt 10 commit, but showing careful prep
aratiun on the part OF the children.
The group exercises were well given, g
~ ost attractive number being a flag drill.
performed with spirit and p ecision By
-ir BOYS and six girls. The singing by the
sehool was mostly by the girls, but few
Boys voices being heard. Gould the boys
only be made to realize how much GOOD
singing adds to the interest Of such occa-
s41oRa and how desirable it is that each
,ibguid do his best in the matter, they
world sing without urging for their OWL
glory IL for nothing more. Sing, boys,
sing, II you wish to make your school eX
ereises enjoyed and admired and secure
asBmmendation for yourselves. Nothing
crill attract more people to your exhibit
-ians.
Too much cannot be said in favor also OF
IN he learning OF fine old standard, classic
pieces such as the "Bivouac OF the Dead
-sThe Rising in 49, and dozens of Others
~ hich might be mentioned which If well
learned now by the boys and girls will
always remain ID the mem Dry source OF
pleasure.
Remarks were made by Rev. A. J. East
man and Il. I. Avery, after which the
children formed procession and marched
90 the cemetery for the purpose Of decor.
ating the soldiers graves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07

The sincerest tribute that can be paid tC
superiority Is imitation. The many imi-
tations OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
that are now before the public prove it the
best. Ask for DeWitt's. Good for burns,
scalds, chafed skin, eczema, letter, cuts,
bruises, boils and piles. Highly recon-
mended and reliable. Sold By NJ. j. Sar-
gent * Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
Mamma

| II you have kidney or bladder trouble
aud do not use Foieyis Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself to blame for re-
suits, as it positively cures all forms Of
A. Leonard, Randolph, and c. A. Dens-
more, Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
All Humors

Are impure matters which the skin, liver,
kidneys and other organs cannot take care
Of without help.
Plmples, boils, eczema and other erup-
lions loss Of appetite. that tired feeling,
bilious turns, fits OF Indigestion, dull head.
aches and many other troubles are due to
them. They are removed by
Hoods SarsaparilIa
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
a Guarsnteed cure For Piles.

Taehing, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
El4as, Druggists are authorized to refund
money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
IN 6 TO ii DAYS SOC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
D. David Kennedy. ROnsout. n. y.

DEAR SIHs-Some time since ! was
crogbled with blotches coming out on my
1resst Of a sCrofuloUs character, and my
azzneral system seemed TO be out Of order.
was induced 10 try DR.. David Kennedy =
E9Torite Remedy. The first bottle drove
EEe eruption away and / feel better every
way IL is a splendid blood medicine.
Henry 5. Eldredge, Rochester, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
lauraI Campaiqn Postponement.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you kindly state
that a meeting OF the Rural Campaign ev'
ecutive committee will be called sUmetImt
this week, and statement explaining the
reasons for the postponement of the cam
usign will be given, also what steps wall
be taken in the future. ] would most
respectfully ask the public TO form no
opinion until the facts OF the case are Civ
en- and we know definitely what can be
done.
Yours very truly,
u. Il. X. WHITNEY, Chairman Of eX. com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07

The sworn statement OF the manuiac.
turers protects you from opiates in Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the
cough syrup that drives the cold out OF
your system. Sold by A. X. Hood 4 Son,
Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07

Ladies' hairwork. MRS. II. II. BEAN
7 Chestnut ST., Medford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
don't try to talk Just take this medicine
and rest quietly

don't try to talk. Just take this medicine
and rest quietly.
Zones" continued the physician. you
have shown unusual cooiness and judy
ment In the matter Moving the bed to
the windows was a fine idea. 1t required
considerable courage, too. to come up here
through a gas-fllied house, even IL It was
your own wife and child in peril. wonder
you don't feel the effects of it more than
you seem to do
But DOCTOR" exclaimed Jones' Il didn't
open the windows. ! didn't move the bed.
And the house was practically free from
at ALL
That's certainly strange Is there no one
else In the house? Where is the girl?''
81 looked into her room She isn't there.
She always spends Wednesday nights at
her own home
Perhaps she didn't Perhaps she's some
where below, unconscious or-dead. wed
better investigate"
There are windows open below" the doc
>tor continued as they descended the stairs
together There's q strong current of ar
passing through the house. fine thing,
but all the more mysterious.
They found the windows raised In the
dining room. but no girl anywhere.
Look here. DR.. Roberts" cried Jones.
the sideboard is open and the silver is
gomez
That looks bad. Possibly your wife put
1t in some other place. But mol There has
been burglar here. This window has been
forced The latch Is broken and there are
marks of a tool here. Could the burglar
have turned on the gas to murder the oc-
cupants of the house2''
But why open the windows? And how
came the bed to be moved?'
True. Jones, that theory is untenable.
But it's evident a burglar has been in the
house Either he turned on the gas or he
found 1t escaping The circumstances make
the first proposition improba ble-impossi-
BILE"
Then there IS but one explanation, doc
tor. He risked his life to save my wife and
baby. 1t was he, not l, who displayed cool
ness, judgment and courage, not for his
own but for his social enemies
That must lie the solution, Jones, strange
as II may appear
Then God bless the burglar. God bless
him. He's man. He Is welcome to my ST.
ver-and more, too, If l could ind him.
In a little room in another part of the
city Red Ike sat examining a collection OF
silver with the eye of a connoisseur.
at wac too bad to have to take EN-.
key, he chuckled. but we can't AFFORD to
let our little diversions interfere with bust
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

all kinds were slaughtered in the yards.
In 1903. three hundred thousand carloads
of stock rolled into the yards. This was an
average of thousand day for every
working day In the year. The daily aver
age has increased considerably since then.
The value of all the live stock brought to
the yards in 1903 was close to three hun
>dred millions. The number Of cattle, calves,
sheep, hogs and horses Cl01 1888 was l6-
pa 600. About 10000 coo cattle, hogs and
sheep were slaughtered and inspected in
this country last year.
Did you know that the Chicago stock
yards are. to all practical intents and pur-
poses. a municipality? The company con-
trolling the yards maintains its own police
and fire departments, board which wres-
ties with such problems paving, light
ing. drainage, heat: has its own water sup
ply, and in many other ways runs the yards
as though they were separate and distinct
from the municipality OF Chicago.
Within the yards are thousands OF pens
for cattle. hogs and sheep. more miles OF
street than a soldier could cover on a
forced march in a long day, and something
Ike forty miles OF watering troughs be
sides the immense plants of the packers.
Drop Of the Whip.
To a layman one OF the most interesting
things connected with the entire packing
industry is the selling and buying of live
stock in the yards. All live stock changes
hands on the drop of the whip. 1t does not
take an experienced buyer more than
couple of glances to SIZE up. within a few
pounds. the weight of a pen full of mixed
cattle and to make sure what amount of
good beef they will produce and what part
of their carcasses will have to be worked
up into by-products. The ancestry OF
every animal is instantly read by him.
These and other trade secrets that he learns
through years of training influence him in
bidding, which begins at s O'Clock in the
morning.
Sometimes however, even the shrewdest
buyer will make mistake One day, sew
eral years ago, old man SchwarZschild APP
preached the head of a commission firm
Just before the close OF bidding.
What do you want for them?' asked
Mr.. Schwarzschild.
Three ninety-ive." said the commission
man, steadily; he had vainly endeavored
all the morning to dispose Of his steers
at three twenty-five
IN give you three eighty-ive," said the
packer.
Three ninety-dve." reiterated the COM
mission man.
Mr.. Scharzschild shook his head and
started to ride aay.
Take them ct three eighty-five," yelled