davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

the engag cement of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Joyce. to Arthur Annis. They
will receive their friends this after
noon from until O'Clock at their
home in Pine street.
Mrs Duncan McKinlay and Mrs.
George NJ Perine entertained at a
bridge and five hundred party given
Friday afternoon at the Hotel Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levy celebrated
the golden anniversary of their we'd
ding with a reception given at their
residence 134S Grove street. between
the hours of and o'clock. when a
large number of their friends called to
offer congratulations.
The members of the Deutscher club
will entertain at, concert to be given
Tuesday evening, February s. but the
annual fancy dress bail and masquer-
ade will be given Saturday evening.
February 26, by the members of the
club.
Mrs, Arthur Barendt. who has been
in New York, where she has been de-
lightfully entertained among friends,
will return within few weeks after
visit in New Orleans.
The Swedish relief society will hold
their nineteenth grand annual prize
masquerade ball Saturday evening, Feb
urary Il. at Cotillion hall, 159 Church
street. Masks and dominoes can be Sc
cured at the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herzog announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss
Annie Herzog. to Benjamin SchonfelG
of Los Angeles. They were at home
to their friends last Thursday after.
noon at 1890 Eddy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan Herzog OF
San Rafael announce that they viii
hold a. reception Sunday, February 6
/ from 2 o'clock until at their home
416 Mission street. in San Rafael, tc
celebrate the fortieth anniversary OF
their marriage.
Miss Sarah HOPKINS whose angaea
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Bodfish and their
daughter, Miss Marie Bodfsh, who are
visiting here. were entertained at a
tea given recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Oates and Miss Roche, ormerly oc
London. About a score of friends at
tended the informal party.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

ment to Howard Blake of San Rafael
was announced recently. was the guest
of honor ar a shower party given one
afternoon last week by Miss Eloise Fife
of Berkeley. Among those present
were:
Miss Tess Sweed Miss GLADYS PilkingtOH
Miss Hilda Atkinson Miss Dorothy Valentine
Miss Sara Ashby Miss Ethel Mcconnell
Miss Hilda Cook Miss Adeline Mcconnell
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The jeanette Wolf auxiliary will
give its monthly afternoon whist party
Tuesday. February s, at o'clock in
tire vestry of the synagogue. IuI
Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The members of the Entire Nous CO.
tiIlon club will entertain at a Mardt
Gras dance to be given next Tuesday
evening at the Palace hotel and the
early hours at dancing will be followed
by an elaborate supper for several
hundred guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Miss Sarah Hopkins. whose ENGAGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

he merriest round of gayety
that has preceded a Lenten
season in many years came to
a. brilliant close last Friday
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

rAe wedding Of Miss Helen Evadne
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

a valentine whist party viii be given
for the benefit of Garfield Woman's Re
lief Corps Monday evening. February
II, in Jefferson square building 925
Golden Gate avenue. There Will be
valentine prizes offered and refresh
ments viii be served after the enter
tainment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Arthur Barendt, who has been
in New York, where she has been de-
iightfuIly entertained among friends,
will return within few weeks after
a visit in New Orleans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Abraham and
family have moved into their new
home at sos Seventh avenue. where
they VIII be pleased to see their
friends
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. Abraham announce
the bar mitzvah of their son Harold at
the Geary street temple Saturday, Feb
ruary II. and the reception will be held
Sunday, February 10. from until
o'clock at their residence, 615 Twelfth
avenue.
The members of Gamma Sigma Phi
enjoyed a theater and supper party
last Monday evening and the group OF
Young people was chaperoned by Mrs.
Frank s Enos Those present were.
claire nuttke BESSIE Mccartney
rfbvI Browne Juanita Hedberg
Ellen Gustafs0n llssoet stcrNYN
Maye MeEyoy 1dAa AaueE122
Rosaie EnoS
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03

way IL such that aothin6 @ nstop him
except motions Of Q similar kind. nled
before his was. Having called It up he
can demand q vote and II the demo-
Gratis and tho republican insurgents
are ready to rcvlse the tarin downward
they have only to support the Rodden-
berry motion. Thereafter, = ssoon as
the call committee reaches the ways
and means co nmiftee this bill take !,
precedence over any other bill that
may have before the house.
and. therefore. the tariff question viii
be before congress for action as soon
as the ways and means committee is
reached The tariff bill can be called
up by any member cf the house, 1t not
being necessary 70 wait for member
Of the committee to take. that action.
The road is therefore open for the DEM
ocrats and the insurgents to spring
tariff revision downward at this ses.
sion II they care to.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
CATTLE
SAID cARoLlNA's GOVERNOR g.
Historic Meeting Re- Enacted and Old
leoend Corrected

Louisville, Ky, Dec. = Governor
Marlin F. Ansel. Of South Carolina. and
Governor W. W. Kitchen. of North
Carolina, met recently and issued the
following joint statement:
II has been the legend that the gov
ernor of North Carolina said TO the gov
ernor OF South Carolina IT'S long
time between drinks No such state
ment was ever made. The facts. as
to.d by an eye witness of that famous
meeting. brand the whole story as
fabrication. This is what really hap
pened:
"rhe governor of North Carolina said
TO the governor Of South Carolina: Re
member the fate of Montgomery
We'll who in h- was Mont
gomery?' asked the governor of South
Carolina.
He was the man who died between
drinks replied the governor of North
Carolina"
This official statement was posted on
the bulletin board OF the Seelbach ho-
tel, where the governors are staying
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03

ger Pinchot investigating committee
While the demand for impeachment, II
made. will BE- based largely on the evi-
dence introduced and the fndingo made
by the minority OF this invsstigatins
committee. 1t would not accord with
previous custom for member Of the
committee itself to Introduce such .
resolution In advance Of the receipt OF
the full reports Of tho committee b.
congress.
It is not understood here that the
democrats have finally determined upon
this move The minority members Of
the committee arc expected TO meet
together tomorrow and II any action 10
taken along this or any other line In
the near future. 1t probably will be dc.
cided at this meeting.
Rumors to the effect that an impeach.
ment step is contemplated have reached
the ears Of Senator Nelson, chairman
of the investigating committee. and
several OF his colleagues on the reD,,b-
lican side.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
The Bahamas.

The Bahamas have no descendants
now Of the Indians whom Columbus
found there They were carried away
by the Spaniards TO work In mines
and pearl fisheries elsewhere, when
they were not ruthlessly exterminated
OF the white population many are the
descendants of the Loyalists Of Geor-
gia and South Carolina who fed hith-
er when the United States became in
dependent The blacks speech pre-
sents one specially curious feature:
they exchange their VS. and VS.. ex
actly as the Londoner did when Mr.
Weller insisted upon spelling his
name with q We"
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
DEMOS CAN FORCE REVISION.
Bill Introduced in Congress at Close Of
Ssssien Makes Procedure Possible.

Washington. Dec. 8. = Republican
managers, returning to the capital
have made the disagreeable discovery
that the democrats have means OF
bringing the tariff question up at this
session OF congress. provided the re-
publican insurgents are enough in
earnest about revision downward to
join the movement.
The discovery shows that the demo-
Gratis laid a mine full OF dynamite,
with fuse properly primed. during the
last four days Of the last session. Per-
haps this was done for use only in case
the democrats failed to carry the house
at the late election. But at any rate
the situation is such that majority OF
the house can bring the tariff question
up at this short session and nothing in
the rules or practice of the house can
prevent IT,
-Four days before congress adjourned
O. bill Ito provide revenue for the
government to reduce existing duties
and for other purposes, was intro
duced by Mr., Roddenhery, democrat
from Georgia. 1t attracted no more
attention at the time than any one
of hundreds of other bills introduced,
LOT nome erect SOlCly, our
ing the dying days Of the session.
But this bill was defeated because 1t
received different treatment. Under a
rule OF the house, provision is made
that any committee to which a bill has
been referred may be discharged from
further consideration of 1t when the
bill has been filed with the clerk Of the
house in writing. When the house
passes such a motion the bill there goes
upon the proper calendar and automat-
icalIy comes before the house for ac-
ton the first time that committee is
reached in the call Of committees.
Now the present discovery consists
in learning that Mr.. Roddenbery has
such q written motion on file. There
fore he can bring 1t up on any Monday
Immediately afte: the unanimous csl-
NnAae has been called and his right Of
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03

New York, Dec. 3.-The bank state
nlent says. The banks hold s11.s,,,oo
more than the requirements of the
TWENTY-FIVE per cent reserve rule.
Loans, increase. s14.664, 900.
Deposits, increase. 1855, o0A.
Circulation. decrease sl15,00V
Specie, decrease, s2,7T2,o0o.
Legal tenders. decrease, s10300
Reserve. decrease. s3,413.000
Surplus. decrease s6,393. 900
FIX Z. S. deposits decrease, sS.391 900.
State banks and trust companies not
reporting 10 clearing house shows
Loans, sl.097, $4,000.
Specie. 11S,io6.oo0.
Legal tenders, s21.160000
Total deposits s162, $50, 900.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
IL Was Rashfuiness.

A school teacher in a town in Ba
varia has been arrested for a singu.
lar of,ense. He caught a boy OF four.
teen and girl two yesrs younger
whispering during school hours. and
he made them sit in the same seat
with their arms tied together Both
were so bashful that they finally faint.
ed away, and their parents had the
teacher arrested for cruelty. The case
hasn't been tried let, but 1t is safe to
saw that nothing Will be done TO the
teacher.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Chicago Produce.

NNICaSpt be-. O.
Probationary. 11.,5.
Lard-s.s714.
Ribs-e.45.
Rye-Cash, s11s.
Bar,ey-Cash. Goa So.
Timothy-Cash. S.o0G 800
Ciover-Cash. 10000 400
Rutter-Easy; creameries. 23a 2e'
diaries, 23@27.
Esgs-Firm; receipts. 2.20o; at
mark. cases included. 1872 q 2232 )
frsts. 81: prime hrsts. 3S.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, live. 10
dressed 2olA: fowls, live, 10; springs
chees-stead.-: daisies. i5'2 q l5. !;
twins. 146l4A: young Americas, loi4
m15,s; long horns, 15l. 151a.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
R.noe Of chieaso Grain Prices.

wheat-May opened. asas to 1885,
high, e7zs: low, 9sA: closed, e7l.; July
Corn-May opened. AIS as: high,
4s@ @@4s% low. 477s; closed. 4sH'
July, 49A @4sss.
Oat-May opened. 345s TO 3t's a
s4z; high. 35ss a5l2; low, aats; clos
ed, 35,s; July, 35.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Ee,te, w.xe. s.rcastic,

A Kansas editor sarcastically an
nounces that he warts to buy a sack
of flour, . pair Of three-ply-button
trousers, and straw hat, and that he
10 ready 70 receive bids on the same.
He says that Is tho way the merchants
do when they want two dollars worth
q lob vogh-AtohiooA 0loAA
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
rhs Ms.,ean F,as.

The Msxican nag. whose coloss are
white, green and red. rspressnttng -.
ligious purity. unity and indsDeodenoe.
had its origin In what are styled the
"three guarantses." which were the
principal clauses Of the "P1aa Of
Iguala." published February -. 1880.
by Agustin do Iturbido, afterWArd I'm
peeor Of Moxico.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03

There's . vast difference botwooa
manners and naanneTisns. For h.
stance, manners takeS its SOUP Oofely
and quietly. willie mannsrisn gargIs0
It. Manners says: "Parss the buttah.
please" while mannsrism bites .
chunk out Of Diecs Of broAA anA
stuttsrs: Slip ne the gssasA w0
you?"-Oot1oit ~ Htooa
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
SAN e AT 1903.
Venerable Indiana Woman Comes Into
Possession of Her Property.

kokomo Ind, Dec AT the age Of
los Martha Gamtnons mas been declar-
ed sane in the Howard county circuit
court, after having been declared
person Of unsound mind a wear ago, and
put IN POSSESSION OF her property val
ued a. $4,000. Proof establishing the
age Of Mrs. Gammons was introduced
in court.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
K snsas City Grain.

Kansas If-y. Dec. 3.
Nhsat-No. > hard. 9oGss; May.
a5ss bid.
Corn-No mixed, 44as- May 4s5s
a45a4 bid.
oass-No white. S39S4
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Native Stockers and Feeders

Twenty-four head. average 1850 lbs;
go head, average 900 lbs.
Sxty-six head. average 800 lbs: sew
enty-four head. average $50 lbs.
All selected home grown Shorthorns.
blocky, deep reds; dehorned. and in
good blue grass flesh. No better quail
ity In Iowa. All steers. Will sell one
load or all at low price Address
Van v. Baldwin. Selma. Van Buren
county. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
The Money Market

New York. Dec. 3.-Money or call,
nominal: prime mercantile. 5d 5i2; ex-
change. firm; bankers bills. 4s2,s5d
4.s2.1o sixty days, +.s6.10 demand.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
New York Prod uce.

New York. Dec, J.
Rutter-Neak: receipts. 340o:
creamery third TO specials 23G 80;
creamery held, second to specials. PAP
a3o; state dairy 2$@ 80 process, %
d2s.
Eggs-r-nchanged receipts. 400.
Poultry-Alive. quiet: chickens. IL:
nl2'5; fowls, i2li3 turkeys. iog 1s:
dressed. firm: chickens, 1o4 1Sl2:
fowls, l2117: turkeys. 1512o
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Egg-J'ncharge receipts 44OO
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Dec. 3.
Wheat-opened strong: spot No. .
red western winter, - Sd; December
SIS, load.
| Corn-Opened firm: American mixed
spot, 5s, 412d; January, Is. 5A d.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

Furnished by E. ]. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.I
Chicago Dec. 8.
Corn. y cent to IA cents higher;
oats. unchanged to y cent higher;
wheat, l cent to 4 cents higher; rye,
unchanged to l cent higher.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03

Minneapolis Dec 3.
os, ~ northern 1o+'a n o5i4
01.0o,e
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
St. Louis Grain.

St Louis. Dec. 3
whear-May. es2s a ss'1
Corn-47s4,
Oats-34ls.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
MAY ,MPEAcH sALL,NaER.
Osmecrats to Introduce Resolution inte
House Next Woek.

Washington. Dec. 3.-A resolution to
impeach Secretary Of the Interior Rich
ard A. Ballinger may be introduced In
the house early next week by the demo-
Gratis A we'll defined rumor Is current
that Representative ]. T. Helm OF Ala
bama, may introduce the resolution.
Hefin is close personal friend OF
Ollie NJ. James OF Ken
lucky, who is member OF the BalIin-
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
IIM1s-REPUD1ICAN, ,MARsHALLTowN IOWA. DECEMBER
ST. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, Dec. 3-Cattler-Es timated
receipts for today. 1000: opened steady.
Natives ..... 5.oo@7.25
Cows and heifers S.25@6.75
Stockers and feeders .... 3.75@5.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: opened steady.
Pigs and lights ...... 70O@7.35
Packers ....... ........ 6.75@7.4O
Butchers and best heavy 7.30@740
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
ESQ: opened steady.
Muttons ...... ........... s.5o64.oo
Lambs ..... ......... 5.5O@6.75
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
R.na. az Prices.

The following range Of prices are
Furnished by Clark & Ingledue. brok-
er,. members Chicago Board OF Trade
-onr 8 fremont block.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Chicago Grain Close.

wheat-No. red. 93l. as4ls; No. 3
red. s1@esk; No. . hard, e3s4 q sS5s;
No. hard. 81 1Gs4.
con-No. ., 4sM @5o: No white
5o1.@51; No. yellow. 52la @53; No. g.
4em4sh; No. 8, new, 46lz G471s; No. 9
white. 4e1H95o; No. white. new, 46l:
@471.: No. 3 yellow, 52d 521e; No. 5
yellow, new. 47@4s.
oats-No. ., 32A @soia; No white,
s4E @34h: No. 3 white, 93h g "a;
standard, 33A 9341z.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
The Potato Market.

f,h;,ooo Dec 3.-potatoes steady.
-,a;aa ~ fancy 45m47
gaod 3Sd i3
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
New York Grain.

New YORK. Dac. ).
Wheat-May, 1857.
Corn-56
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Me-. xork exoh,,,.
Weekly Bank Statement.

Chicago, Dec, 3-New York 6:
change was at per cent discount
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
g. Loui. Cash Grain Prices.

FURNISHED by E. J. Moore. grain mer-
chant, "a Easel Main. phone S..
Wheat-No. 2 red, 9S61.00: No. 3
red. s4@97; No. red, ss993: No. =
hard, 95@1.01; No. 8 hard, s2@96k:
No. 4 hard, s21s6
Corn-No. 2 new. Al: No. 3. 45h;
no. 4, ~; No. yellow. 471a; No. yell
low, Al; No. 2 white, Az; No. white,
lsM.
Osts-No. 2, 32h; No. 3. 32h: No. 4,
s13b: No. white, 34h; No. 3 white,
s1:kO34: No. white, 32@33; stand
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Peoria Grain,
Minneapolis Wheat

Peoria. Dec. 8
corr-No yellow. new. 4512
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local M arket.

on Local Market,
MarshalltoWn prices Oh livestock
we're quoted by Britain s. Co, today as
CATTLE.
Good fat COWS and heifers-3. so @3.75
HOGS
Premium hogs. 200 10 300-615.
Premium hogs. over 30O-6.55
Premium hogs. $50 to 200-S.55.
Premium hogs. 1o5 to l50-6.30
Good packers-63O
Good packers over 300-S.05.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
eoTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ApvlcEs TENDED TO MAKE
WHEAT FIRM.
NO RAIN IN SOUTHWEST,
SIGNS OF STOCK DECREASE
Corn Developed Some Strength on
Limit Offering. and Fair Demand -
Trade in Oats Slow But Feeling
Firm - Prices Lifted Slightly in
Provisions Pit, With Hogs.

Chicago, Dec. 3-Both foreign and
domestic news contributed today to
make q drn market for wheat BAD
weather in France and good European n
inquiry for Pacific coast cargoes We're
factors. moreover, the French govern
rnent was reported as having extend
ed the wheat bonding privilege 10 Parls
and perhaps thruout the country IN
the United States there was no rain II
the southwest, where i IS needed 10Y
the winter crop.
Signs pointed to substantial de-
crease for the week IN wheat stocks
here. The market opened u higher 70
a shade lower. May started at Sos 10
seA, touched ss4. and rallied TO soss.
Receipts in Chicago. Minneapolis and
Duluth were 377 cars.
Assertions that there had been com :
nlete failure OF the wheat crop IN Bahla
Blanca and Santa Fe. Argentina, in
creased the feeling OF strength. A fore
cast of more moderate world shipments
aided. The close was firm, with May
at 97i. net gain OF IS.
Corn.
With offerings light and demand FAR,
corn developed some strength. May
opened unchanged to Il higher, al As
to 4s, and held at the higher plane
Receipts were ia cars.
Poor grading OF the Illinois crop ana
scantiuess Of country sales added TO the
feeling Of firrnness, and the rise OF
prices continued, May closing q up az
4sN.
Trade in oats was slow but the feel
ing was firm. May started a shade 70
Il up, at 34s. to 34ss d34a4 and rose 10
S4A. Receipts were 101 cars.
Provisions.
Pit traders in provisions vas IN
ciined to the buying side and with the
assistance Of a slight advance in hogs
lifted prices little. First sales we're
unchanged to higher.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-12-03
Kansas City Livestock.

South Omaha Livestock.
South Omaha, Dec, 3.-Ca1o16-Esti.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
PARIS KNOWS THEIR VALUE.
Smooth, Clean Highways and Beauti-

Smooth, Clean Highways and Beauti-
full Parks Are Profitable to the City.
Paris has accepted u~nfinchingly the
doctrine that smooth and clean high
ways are a wise investment and that
so long as the work is done in a thor
ough and scientific manner with an
honest and skillful application of
means to ends. the result is worth
having regardless of cost. The eX-
pense of maintaining, cleaning and
sprinkling the streets is greater than
in any other European city. but the
sort of pre-eminence that such a street
service helps to secure is profitable in
a hundred indirect ways.
Paris has by far the richest park
equipment of any city in the world.
The area of parks within an after
Moons excursion is 10000 acres, while
farther away are more extensive pub
lie grounds. such as Versailles and
F~ontainebleau. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the profits which Paris derives
annually from it's parks, ~boulevards
and public buildings. Bankers have
estimated that Americans spend up
ward of $500, 100000 annually in for
eign countries, and it is safe to a
that Paris receives at least one-ifth
of this vast sum-, the profits from
which are as great as are the profits
from pork to Chicago, shoes to st
Louis and beer to Milwaukee.
The experience of Paris ought to con-
vince the most skeptical that there is
no modern community Of civilized men
which cannot afford to provide the
most perfect public appointments that
technical and scientific knowledge
have discovered-well made and clean
streets, good water, proper drainage,
convenient transit facilities, complete
schools and thorough sanitary organi-
cations. No city should think itself
rich enough to prosper without them.
and no city is so poor that it cannot
afford them.-Harvey N. Sheppard in
Outlook.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
For a SnotIess Town.

The Kansas City chief Of police has
issued a rather drastic order. as fol-
lows, says the Twentieth Century
Magazine: ARREST on view any person
throwing paper or other rubbish on
the streets or in vacant lots. any per-
son eXcavating without a permit. any
person lacking or sticking cards or
posters on sidewalks. fence poles or in
other public places; any person scat
tering handbills or circulars on side
walks, streets. porches. yards or pri-
vate premises or distributing them to
passersby; all teamsters who allow
dirt or rubbish to fall from their wag-
ons. Patrolmen are also instructed to
notify all owners or agents Of vacant
property on their beats that weeds
must be cut at once and all rubbish
removed; to notify owners Of abutting
property where earth has washed
down on to the street or sidewalk to
remove the same Immediately; cause
the immediate removal of manure
piles which may be in the alleys"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
Cooperative Street Work.

If you would have abutting property
owners interested in having clean,
beautiful streets to the extent Of ac-
tive cooperation municipalities must
be progressive in street improvements.
1t is hardly to be expected that clean
parkways and we'll cared for street
trees will abound in districts where
town officials do not do their full duty.
1t is hard enough to obtain full coop
Grafton even where existing conditions
are well nigh perfect, and every de-
gree Of negligence on the part Of a
town is fully reflected in the slovenly
condition Of those parts under care of
the residents.
Yuruk Rugs.
Yuruk rugs are so called from a band
OF nomads who dwell among the noun.
tains of Anatolia. They have large
focks Of fine sheep and weave rugs OF
firm. even texture. The colors are very
good, the field often of dark brown, or
namented with large designs.