davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-17
ViUien Gould May Read
Future in Lives of Manu-
TMe-B Buying HeiresSes
Fifteen Prominen Brides Who Haze CiUen Dollars 10,
Nobility Mark Well Lighted Way for Young Girl
Who Is to Be Welded to Lord Decies.

one more international marriage; one
more American hclrcss will ray good
American dollars for precedence Mt the
Queens drawing room. Miss NiNleh
Gould. the daughter Of MIR. ana MIS-
George !. Gould. will he married 10
Lord Decics. probably In the spring
whether or not the international mar
rage has actually proved itself that iair
exchange which IL no robbery who can
a v Maybc Il the fifteen American
girls who nave made the bargain ana
whose likenesses are here displayed
could and would speak, they might gave
Miss vivlen Could n bit of advice.
Chicago Countess Quickly Learned.
There Is, for example, the Countess
John Alexander Mourik de Beaufort
who was Miss Irma kilgnllen Of chi
cago. The last heard OF the Countess
she was stiil I'm a Chicago hospital nurs-
ing the broken bones she suffered when
her noble lord chase her about the
house. The Count de Beaufort Is now
turning a penny In vaudeville.
There Is the Duchess de Chaulnes. who
was Miss Theodore Shonts and who
was lillSk NiillA hlispN hi ll'pl ~ w.
cymoon. II was believed by every one
that the marriage OF the Due lie
Chaulncs aud tho American helress was
a true love match.
The Baroness dc Graffcnrled was Miss
Irma Stc~n. daughter or Louis stern, one
or the woalthIcst merchants In this city.
Baron Dc Grarenrled is an expert horse
man ana for ton years has been captain
Instructor OF the military riding academy
AZ Thcunc.
rho Princess Miguel % Bragan2a was
Miss AGita Stewart, the daughter of
AIRS. James Henry Smith and helrcss to
81, 600, coo under tine viii Of the late
American millionaire. her stcpfather.
Tho sumptuoIs s"rcmonN which united
Miss Stewart to tho pret"ndor to tho
Portuguese throne X OF sufficiently re-
cent date to be vel remembered.
'rne Princess C~iutacuzcne was the
dnughtcr of General ana Mrs. Frederick
bent Grant and = granddaughter OF the
famous general and President,
The Countess Carlo Dcutlco Ill Frasso
The evening world., 1910-12-17
HUNDREDS DRIVEN
IN N|GHTCLOTHES
TO Street BY FIRE

Several hundred men. women end
children were driven into the cold
streets In their nlghtclothes at 5 o'clock
this morning by y cellar blaze in The
Rivcrsides, a group Of six-story build
ings raining from No. 4 to No. % CO.
iumbia place. Brooklyn.
\ milkman saw smoke coming from
a grating In front OF No. II. and after
sending in an alarm began ~arousins
the tenants IN the building.
when tho hrcmen arrived they or
dered out the tenants from Nos. II. IA.
iG and is. Many others In adjoining
buildings. not knowing the extent OF
tho blaze. Joined the shivering groups
In the streets.
There are $50 families In The River
sides. and more than n hundred Of them
we're routed or frightened out Of their
homes by the smoke. which spread
through the one vast cellar extending
under the group.
The fact that there was nothing TO
stop the fire. posts taking the place OF
dividing walls In the cellar. made the
blaze a dangerous one. and Chief Laiiy
and his men worked hard to keep II
from spreading. which they succeeded
In doing.
The only damage Of consequence was
TO the haberdashery OF Henry Refs on
the ground floor OF No. IL. near which
the blaze seemed TO have started. His
loss f. about t2,O00.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
THEY DON'T LIKE MAYORS
OPEN DOOR IN CITY HALL,

II o'ouEH President IeALeny L. 20 ap-
peal to Mayor Caynor to rcsclnd the
order given by the Mayor requiring that
tine doors " the city Hall remain open
at all hours and durlng all conditions
% weather.
Several Clty Hall attaches have con-
tra,tcd severe colds. On" latest victims
being Mrs. Elizabeth Little and Mrs.
Maud T.. Nelson, custodians OF the Gov
.rnOrs' room.
When President MrAnenv found them
to-day huddied in wraps alongside "a
radiator. while keen blasts ~ wind blew
through the open doors, he decided 10
act. He gave orders that "A pair OF glass
doors be established at the entrance L.
the Governor room n VIII urge the
Mayor, Monday, to allow the closing oi
the city Hall front and rear doors dur
ing severe weather.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
waldo Ia Promote Many.

Flrc Commissioner waldo VIII make
many men in the Fire Department happy
al Christmas time, on Dec. 20 no VIII
act as Santa Claus and will make pro-
motions Of tWenty-three men t. fore
men, twenty-seyen to assistant toremeH
and to the positions OF ca
glneers OF steamers.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Charles Jacobs entered Mrs. Conklin's
apartment to serve "A warrant OF dispOs-
sess upon her ne found the woman In a
serious condition from starvation. lie
rave N"r some money and persuaded ia
briel to- let her remain until to-day. I'm
able 20 obtain further assistance Jacobs
tclephon"d 10 MonsignOr Mclean this
morning.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

The Clearing HOUSE statement for
the week shows that the banks hold
81, SOC. 900 more thai the requirements
OF the 20 per cent, reserve rule. This
Is ar increase OF s3.2ti.OO In the pro-
portlonate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
A Big Chance
for Democrats.

Leading politicians agree that now
that Democracy IL in power 1t IL their
ONE BIO CHANCE" to show what
they can do.
If you are sufficiently democratic"
&C.. without red tape.'' and on the
bargain" basis, YOU should not fail 10
read what the 1000 advertisers In to-
Horrow's SUNDAY WORLD viii have
to say,
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Delicately formed ID gently reared, women
Hill find. in all tho seasons Of their lives, as
nlidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple,
wholesome remedy which acts gently and
pleasantly and naturally. and which may DO
lsed with truly beneficial effects. under any
conditions, when the. system needs a laxative.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. IL is
we'll known to be a simple combination Of the
laxative and carminative principles Of plants
With pleasant aromatic liquids, which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste and
acceptable to the system when its gentle
cleansing is desired.
Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of
-igs and Elixir of SIENNA can hope to get its
beneficial effects, and as a guarantee Of the
excellence of the remedy. the full name of the
--pany-California Fig Syrup Co.'s printed
IN the front of every package. and without it
any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA is fraudulent and should be
declined. To those who know the quality of
this excellent laxative, the offer Of any substi-
tute, wher Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA
s called T . is always resented by a transfer
Of patron; 1e to some first-class drug establish
rent, whr'e they do not recommend. nor sell
false brands, nor limitation remedies. The gsnu-
ne article may be bought of all reliable drug
gsts everywhere; one size only. Regular
price 80 cents per bottle. Get a bottle today
10 have in the house when needed.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
They Heard CdruSO First:
HObble Skirts Old There!
Where? In BuenOS Aures
NeW York Isn't First in Everything, an American Dis.
~cOuers-FInds the Women a. ma ter" and
Dressed in Better Taste.
BY NIXOLA SMITH,

'Caruso sang in Buenos Ayres two years before
New Workers heard him. The hobble skirt came and
went in Buenos Ayres before New York women had
ever seen It. The opera house in Buenos Ayres IL
larger ana in much better taste than the Now York
opera house.
THE women in Busnos Ayrss are much smarter
thaa the American. Their clothes are much more like
those OF the Parisiennss and they drcsu much more
quietly, and consequently In better taste, than tho
New York women. Moreover, they wear NO jewels to
tho opera or to any other public place"
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Deficiency Bill Passed.

WASHlNGTON, Dec. 1.-THE urgent
deficiency appropriation bill. carrying
S995,672, was passed by the House to-
dag,
The evening world., 1910-12-17

II | want To see antiques I prefer TO 90
10 the Metropolitan MUSEUM"
After that | dld not interrupt any
more.
Another ting about Buenos
Ayrcs that Is superior to Now
York" tho An, erican Minister con-
t.nucd. els tho indifference Of tho
people to title. Dukes md counts
who have bean fairly mobbsd III tho
United statss come down there and
nobody notices tilcm.
"All the women down there sneak
three or four languages. Every one
speaks French. ITS thought nothing Of,
while here, q know, It's quite a rare
accomplishments"
Again | didn't know. but | dlin't in
.crrupt.
"Ail the women get their clothes from
Paris. Not i"rraquently MrG. Sheriff.,
wearing a gown she had bought in Paris
from Gallo; or Doucct, would find the
same model Oh three or four women tn
BucnoS Ayros."
what Is the status of women IN the
fnmily?" | asked.
About the same rs with u.s. Mr..
sheriff. answered, Though down there.
o: course. they have largcr families.
And the better on thc people the larger
the family.
is the American Paris.
"Tfo women a-o not so bcautl-
ful al our women, at least taey
don't sesm 60 to me, but 90 I said
before they are smarter T. dress
moro like French women. They
don't modify tho styles to loens
tastcS IN New Yo-k doos-BucuoY
Ayrcs IN in act the American
Paris.
Nov you know mere in America wt
are supposed to be phlegmatlc Ang.p-
SaNoHs, but you kno" very we'll We ar,
n highly nervous, highly emotional race.
We are Llt.ni2ed Anglo-Saxons. Well
The people Of Argentina are Anglo
SaNon.zod L.at.Es.
I'm tell You three things about Ar.
gentina," the American Minister con-
Guided, Two never seen a drunken
! man there, I'VE never seen a bogaar.
and I've never been in a place where
the poor people wore such good shoes.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Sarah Over Age Limit.

"liaye you had SARAH" | asked. and
said an appreciativc word for Bernhardt,
the Indestructible, c-Who-Must-Be
Admired"
Sheriff. lightly, mo, Buenos Ayres
wouldn't stand for her, She's too old.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Many Of them will b Republicans,
but they will all negotiate business
deals on . democratic. proftt-ytslding
basis.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Perhaps you think these MARI emanated from some earnest but mis-
guided patriot from the Argentine Republic. Not a all. They sprang from
the lips, and doubtless the heart. of Charles II. Sheriff., the United States
Minister at Buenos Ayres, now temporarily sojourning IN his native land.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
vanderbilts' Noble Alliance.

The Countess Ilslo Szecncnld wa
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
Youngest daughter OF Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Her wedding to the Hun
garlan noblemau took place at the Van
derhllt residence, Firth avenue and
Fifty-cighth street.
The DuoHess Of Manchester was tn,
daughter OF Eugene Zimmerman or CIV
cinnati, The Duchess has been busily
cngaged this fall in making cnangcs n
the G~rosvcnor Square residence the
Duke Inherited from his mother.
Tho Duo "ss Dc Nui.nCty e VIC
Helen Morton OF Now York. The Duke
10 u brother ol the Prince de Sagp.
who married the former Anna Gould.
The Countess Sigray was Mlos Harriet
DAILY, daughter OF Marcus Daily, the COP
per king. Count Slgrav ofHclated as hest
man at tho wedding Of Count Szechenyi
and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
The Baroness Spcck Won Siernhurr
was Miss Lillian May Langham OF
Louisville. The Baron. VINO IN dead, was
NJ one time German Ambassador to this
country.
The Duchess Of Marlborough was Misc
Consuelo Vanderbilt ana was married -
the Duke nj tho age OF seventeen. Tho
Duke and Duchess are now separated.
The Countess OF Yarmouth was Miss
Alice h NJ Pittsburg. Tho Countess
Ia living In America under her maiden
name, as her marriage with the Earl
Of Yarmouth has been annulied.
Princess liCllc de S1gan was Miss Ann,
Gould, the aunt ~ Miss Vivien Could,
who IL tn marry Lord Decies. The Prln-
cess was first married 10 Count Bonl
dc 'astell1nc. n cousin of her present
husband. and subsequently divorced him.
TIL" matrimonial dlficul.ics 90 the Prin-
cesH de Slg1n are probably better known
10 the public than those resulting from
n other international marriage.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
May Have Been Robbed.

Policeman Snitzcr OF North bergen
says there was a biz Are q; railroad ties
asst Night alongside the West Shore
racks about haf a mil" from whore
toe strange was FOUND. Il Is the police
theory tina. the man was attracted 20
this fire tor warmth ana trli Ia with
tramps, HlO robbed him OF mis- clothes,
The evening world., 1910-12-17
WEARING ONLY HAT,
MAN SAYS CLOTHES
WERE BURNED OFF
Crazed by Suffering and Half
Frozen Stranger Wanders
Into Granton, N. j.

The man who wandered into Gran
ION. y. j.. late last evening attired ex-
rlusively In a derby hat has recovered
his physical strength in North Hudson
Hospital. Wechawken. but is mentally
in%Competent. The North Bergen author
ities are making arrangements to SEND
to an insane asylum.
Because Of his disturbed mental con-
dit!on the man IL unable to tell any
thing ~intclligible about himself. lie
has given the name of Edward Dilcher
n several addresses. The address he
has repeated oftenest H. No. IS Harrison
'treet. Gutenberg.
They burnt my clothes or he NUT
cred many times In his dellrium last
night.
nu,h feet are burned. the right one
ne most, n his rignt leg Is burned
IN the outside from the hip. The APP
poarance OF the burns caused the police
70 come To the conclusion that the man
IGl !I.d down alongside of n IRE and
'e!l asleep, being awakened by the
'trvg
The evening world., 1910-12-17

Mr.. Sherrill is looked upon as one "i
the most progressive representatives
the United States has ever .ent to Ar
g%en;ina. 1t Is said that N t"o years
American business with the Argentine"
Republic has been doubled. largely
through his efforts. At any rate. hcrs
he Is among US fer a while. fairly
cttcrvesciag with enthusiasm about tho
people aud the capital to which he Is
accredited.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
P|NOCH[ED DEACON
ACCUSES RIVAL Of
HAVING COLDFEET
Roscoe Jibes at Demarest for
Failing to Appear Before
North Hackensack Elders.
NOW ACCUSES A BANKER
Says Voorhis, Who Is an Elder,
Sanctioned Roulette at Hose
Company Carnival.
NOW ACCUSES A BANKER

The p!ncch'c deacons az the North
u~fstktr'a.E Ref ned Church Il o 81.
~d"aeol'rg aad refuse 10 ha"d In Their
destinations to t'c rev. Abram Duryee.
tac'r pdst-r. B,JroH JOIN Nroom Ros-
cJe appeared before iir story u,
e'"e.s and oCac,ng In o c.o.,I meeting
I'N. aga; and dostaiCd airrc.s "a a
r,nNc.'c i!ayc Gar Eve coats a p,.rt.
T. qau!e " Roscoe, Mr. y sc5e gave
tie c.d,is :'e 70. 60 'asa.nG OF ;le.r
YES ard Spine ,I their charges
n-a!nst him un.h they became inpa,-
iah.e rs dus..
Ma before ;Sc conclusion O. tic hear
In. wli,a Vas adjourned :or another
,pGrd, Mr.. Roscoe cane on; aa:-tootcd
and sad he would ucye. consent: to re-
aiTa as deacon Ua.ess liie. john ".
Noorh,s. assistant receiving teller %.
tie Chemical Na;!oral Bna%. a!sp 60.
tl.,
The evening world., 1910-12-17
No Home. No Friends.

The physicians at tlc North Hudson
Hospital. however. believe the burns
were caused hy coming in contact VITA
/ stove or boiler,
The man Is a German, and says he Is
tOrty-two years Old. when asked where
he lived. he said; Il have no friends.
no home"
lie refused - stay on his cot In the
Tcsp!tll during the aight, and a special
guard mad 10 ue secured to watch over
him.
From t.c fact that lc was not frost
.'tcn wien he wandered into Gran;Cg
II l. assumed tat he had not travelled
AZ. TIC temperature was close TO the
,ro mark ana the ground was covered
ith SNOW aud lee.
joan DAILY OF GrantCn met the naked
'Ianger IN the middle OF tlc road ami
tool; him to Scnkou's Hotel. Mr.. sen
KEN got an outIt Of clothes for tho wan
dclcr, sat him dow by the stove anD
,,lNi hin Wit. hot drinks while an am
buianre was Summoned from Mort,
lIison Hospital.
on the way - thc hospital tho man
all he had walked SIX miles bef0-,
oachiuC Granton and was On his wa,
D Gutenberg. lie could not ha"r
"aiE,I any lroat distance IN the bitter
'olu, judging from his condition.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

gen;ina. Ii Is said that N t"p !ch'S
American business with IN" ArseH'l'"
Republic has been doubled laTGc''
through his efforts. At ans rate. heF'
he is among us fer a WHILE larry
citcrvescing with enthusiasm about t'c
people aud the capital to whIfA ne If
accredited.
Vic s,t.ndid uom. Her.
For inc ''h' pP'ns Ar sn',.'l "we,s
home ot Xo. % East slx,y.afth street.
When / called to interview Mr.. shcr-
rlll yesterday afternoon ore lackey told
my name to another lackc", and th!S
ono after much parley conducted re
into a stately Louis XIV. drawing room.
which was so perfect IN is il!ds'on ina;
had begun TO fancy myself "A Dumas
heroine waiting for a prayerful audience
with the King, whom | was 20 petition
tor the pardon any release Of Il rance
In the Bastiile.
Between the glittcrlng Gronces on
either side of the wall hung an oval
portrait; Of a bewlggcd youug person
c;utcalng "A kitten. Facing her was "a
youth of the same period ana WIN IN
same iGocuous charm, who cl2spcd II
dove 20 nis nono too manly breast y
step sounded In tho distance, and stu
In the character. of a DunaS heroiA'
. was Just setting ready to hurl N.Y.
self from one OF the ialest'ied mar
to the feet OF a h~iga-nosed ana NE :
heeled Bourbon when "A long, lahk anu
highly energetic younG American en-
tered the roon and dispciled us eIs''
teenth century spell.
r.,, M, 10 i,t.rvi.v.
10
Mr.. siei''i ID " h'o"'' P',''n ~ -"
ierrlew' ohe p"es'loh N"'uS """ "P'
and all No" nave I" 40 i'"Hn 90 az,
ncnt Is To $" 'aeN ana ''s''u ~
Interesting ana "S"'g "S'''
Cnnslaer him wound M therefore aui
TO be talking to YOU now III Il H"i'''
Ncll-hrcd, confident voice rs Io'lo"S'
The United states WIN a p'P"'''''l
of ncar!y one Hnlu'en h'''''o'' - l'''
because !. welcomes one 'hlI'''" 'n''''
grants II year. Argentina WIN " P''''
iat!on OF "n'y seven m'l''o"" lrc''''a Ct
The evening world., 1910-12-17

was Miss Dorothy Wilde. daughter OF
Mrs. Henry Slegel Of mia city. Nils
Wtldc's marriage with the Count al
Frasso was another reputed love match
ana thus far nothing has t%ranspircd to
dispcl the belief.
Thc Duchess 90 RoXburghe was Ms.
May Guelet. said tu he ono Of the rich.
cst young women In the world. TIL
fortune founded by Miss Goelct's grand
inthcr. Peter Goclet, ~ watch has
Hfc"tIy increased since his death. W
at that time estimated Mt S.. uO0. 600.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Fruit Shower for Bride

Mrs. John Keehart, Jr., gave a
fruit shower in honor of the pros
pective bride, Miss Lille Keehart,
at her home northeast of town
last Friday from two to five p. m.
The scheme for the shower was a
spider web leading to the different
guests and the bride string ran all
over the house and the fruit was
hid at different places on the
string which had to be followed
and found by her. She received a
lot of nice fruit which she will be
able to enjoy as a bride in her new
home. There were sixteen guests
present. Refreshments of dee
cream, cake and pickles were serv-
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Death B talks
Party Plan
Changed Conditions is Dis
couraging to Contest
Scheme,

The death Saturday of Garvin
d. Burgess of the Missouri SUI
preme Court was "a severe blow to
those Democratic leaders who hav
i~nstigated the election contest be-
cause it makes any partisan de-
cision by that body Impossible. 1t
is understood that Gov. Had,ey
will appoint a Republican to suc-
coed Judge Burgess. This WI
make the membership of the cour:
four Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis.
The changed personnel Of the
court will assure the Republicans
a square deal in the state office
contests by putting them in posi-
ton to invoke it should the oc-
casion arise, according, to promi-
nent st. Louis lawyers. There is
nothing, they say, in the law to
prohibit Judge John Kennish sit
ting in the trial OF the contest of
the office of Judge John G. Brown
and Judge Brown doing the same
when the contest OF Judge Ken
nish's election is tried. 1t would
be merely a question of ehtics.
Should they be forced to do SO,
it will divide the trial court even
ly as to politics. The Republicans
would have either Judge Brown or
Judge Kennish, Judge Henry Lam
and the new Republican Judge to
be appointed. The Democrats,
Judge Leroy B. Valiant, Judge w.
w. Graves and Judge Archelaus
M. Woodson.
This possibility is not pleasing
to the INSCRIPTIONS Democratic
leaders, who have instigated the
contest to secure a technical rul-
ing which would take away the
fruits of the Republican victory
and it is now believed that they
will take advantage of the loop
hole offered by the sentiment
among the fairminded Democrats
of opposition to their course and
withdraw as gracefully as pos
sible. ~
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
From Arkansas
Arnett Ark. De

Arnett Ark, Dec. 10, 1910
Editor Republican:
You will find enclosed $1.O0 to
square my account to 1911, and
don't forget to send me the old
Republican-it is like a letter from
home. I love to read the items,
as I can learn the whereabouts OF
my old friends.
1 must tell you a little about
Misunderstanding lively here
and plenty raised this year. Corn
has been selling at Csc per bushel
and fruit was plentiful. One of my
brothers shipped five a loads OF
fine apples and another man ship
ped about ten cars. Wheat and
oats was the best even seen here.
Wheat ran as high as 40 bu. per
acre Grapes though were poor
1t is very dry at present and wheat
is suffering.
Land is going up in price and
people are coming in here daily
hunting for homes. Quite a num-
Der of diamonds are found in this
state now. Fruit, berries and
vineyards are plentiful here. Good
wishes to the editor and all my
old friends.
Robt. V. Nickel.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
ALL MY PlMPlES GONE
Girl Tells How a BIotchy Skin Was
Cieansed BY a Simple Wash.

-
1T was ashamed If my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw,
N. c. at was all full of pinples and
scars. but after using D. D. D. Pre-
scription Z can say that nov there 10
no sign of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago."
D. ID. d. has become so famous an
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash. pimples, black
heads, and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while d. D. D. ia
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other seri-
GUS trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter.
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are sc carefully compounded there is
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind of skin trouble.
d. d. ID. is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof of
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Stock Market.

National Stock Yards, Ill, Dec. 81.
Receipts OF cattle this week have
been extremely light which was a
fortunate thing for the trade as
the eastern markets were SEEM
ingly glutted with beef and as the
poultry season is now on, it can
not be estimated the amount of
good this light run will do. All
classes of steers are 35-40 higher
than the low time last week, SIM
ply because there was not enough
for local competition. All classes
of she stuff are a little stronger,
but not enough to quote any adj
vance. Sttockers and feeders are
in good demand. Good kinds sell
ing good. We will have a light
run of cattle the balance of the
week and look for some more adj
vance.
With light receipts of hogs this
week our market is showing an
advance of 25c to 4Oc, with the top
hogs reaching Sc. Bulk of them
selling from $3.50 to 100. We
have lots of faith in the near, flu
ture on these hogs and look for
them to continue selling good.
Our sheep market with very
light receipts, held about steady
with the top lambs selling around
STA Best mutton sheep 1915 ito
400. Choice breeding ewes around
41-2. Common kinds around 21-2.
Wishing you a merry Christmas
and a prosperous New Year, We
are, Yours truly,
DRAGON, BECKER & co.