davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

A. G. Whittemore, salesman for the American Soda Fountain Co.,, of Hol- lywood, Calif, was in the city to-day. calling on the trade, and incidentally renewing some old acquaintances.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

A. c. Smith, of Yuma, has been granted certificate to teach on a South Dakota state normal school di- ploma. '''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Down From WeIItOn

Win Phoebstel, J. D. Andrews, w Shelton, Harry Gallagher, Henry Fra ger, Harry Hindman, J. Galbraith and others, of Wellton, came down last night to attend court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

w. H. Hosmer, of the Imperial val ley, is in the city on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

Carol Hunt, of Tucson, is here on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

Town Council meeting Thursday night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

New Magazines at SnOrey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Philadelphia Takes
 Third Big Game

(From Tuesdays EXaminer)
 New York, October 17. Daily Examiner, Yuma, Arizona.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15

The annual Diocesan Convention Of
tle Episcopal church held in Rutland
last week adopted this resolution.
Whereas. this church is the con
tinuation of the Church Of England in
this country. and hence has the same
origin AS that church; and
Whereas. the Church OF England is
the Anglican branch of the Holy
Catholic church, having equal antiQui
~ with the Greek and Roman bran
ches of the Catholic church.
Therefore, be il resolved: (a)
That a committee OF five, consisting
of three olergymen and two laymen.
be appointed by the chair to investi-
gate a common report that students
OF English history in the public
schools OF the state of Vermont are
taught that the Church of England
was founded by King Henry the
Eighth, and on account of this teach
ing are given the impression that
the Church of England is a Protest
ant sect, instead of being the Angli-
can branch of the Holy Catholic
church; and
Resolved; (b) That this commit
tee of inquiry make report OF its
findings at this convention at its
next annual meeting"
Should it be found that King Henry
has been given this prominence in
the schools, the historical inaccuracy
would probably be no greater than in
other instances of history teaching
In fact it is only the careful student
who goes back of King Henry for the
origin of the Church OF England
That, however. is no excuse for silen
acquiesence on the part of the Epis
copal church. Its claim of Apostolic
origin is we'll established. and thu
fallacy of any teaching to the con
trary should at least be brought t
public attention. Bellows Fall
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
Ex.TAMMANY LEADER SUICIDES
William {. stilIings Had Been Long
Dead When Found

New York, July 14,--Wililam f.
Stillings, at one time Tammany dis
trict leader in the Twenty-third dis
trict, was discovered dead yesterday
in the bathroom of his apartment at
81 st. Nicholas Avenue. He com
mitted suicide two or three days ago
10y shooting himself in the head but
nothing was known of it until yester-
day, when the janitress. Mrs Sophie
Miller, sent for the police and had
the door to the apartment forced.
AS far as the police could learn Mr.
Stillings affairs were all in order and
he had no reason, financial or other
wise, for suicide II was supposed
that he had been overcome by the
heat OF the last few days and had
killed himself when not in his right
mind
Mr.. Stillings was born in the TWEEN
ty.hrst Ward on March 2S 1857 and
was educated in the public schools
and in Clayerack academy and stud
led law at the Columbia University
Law school He was one of the old
I est residents of the Washington
Heights district He became a mem
Der OF the Tammany Hall General
committee in 1880 and joined the ex-
ecutive committee in 1892. when he
was chosen as district leader.
He acted as counsel to several sher
ms in succession and for a time was
personal counsel to ex-Mayor Hugh
Grant Tammany retired him as a
leader when it was thought a man
more active in the district should be
chosen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. me Town and Village ToId Briefly
or Busy Readers.

-~~-
Morrie Levin Jr, is in Troy today
Mrs. Sarah Moon is in Albany for
the day.
Mrs. Frank Allen is passing the day
in Troy and Albany.
Frank c. Archibald OF Manchester
was in town Friday.
Mrs. A. L. Barrett and son Floyd
are spending the day in Albany.
Louis Contols OF Pittsaeld, for
mer resident, visited friends here Fri
day.
There will be no more picking at
the Waite BURBERRY field at Shafts
bury.
Miss Bessie Reynolds of Pownal
spent part of Friday with friends
here.
Comrade Herbert Barton of the Sol
diers Home is visiting friends in Brat
tleborc.
Earl Barrett went to the Thousand
Islands today where he has a posit-
ion in a hotel
Mrs. f. A. Booth went to Albany
this morning to remain over Sunday.
She will return with Mr. Booth who
is in that city on a business trip.
To Rent-Park cottages at Wood
ford, inviting and comfortable; after
July Is. Apply to Ethel Park Cutler,
Brattleboro, VT. 21t4
julie Dagesse of School street who
has been spending the past three
weeks as the guest of relatives in
Pittsfield, Springfield and Gardner
Mass, has returned.
Mrs Martin Manning of Troy spen
Friday with her sister Mrs. Mary
Leonard of Adams street. Master
John Manning who has been spending
some time here returned home Will
his mother.
Beginning July II. Leon B. Parke
who is employed on the local rul
of the National Express company viii
cover the run between New York ant
Burlington for a month as express
messenger.
Mrs. John Frietag and Miss Jenni
Jewett are visiting Mrs Frietag's huS
band today at the Samaritan nospita
in Troy. The condition of Mr.. Erie
tag whose injuries were caused b
being thrown from wagon is graC
ually improving.
The hours of masses at st. Frar
els de Sales and Sacred Hear
churches will be changed beginnin
next Sunday morning from to 10 O
clock to Z and 8 o'clock for the r.
mainder of the summer 2lt
A. NJ. Torrance went Friday {
Pittsfeld returning in the atternoo
by automobile accompanied by hi
iaJher, Arus c. Torrance who ha
been in the Hillcrest hospital for III
past four weeks having undergone
most successful operation
At the Second Congregations
church tomorrow. Rev Joseph |
Robinson OF Old Bennington wi
preach at the morning service al 10
80 o'clock and the Sunday school wi
meet at noon Members and attic
dants will please remember these w
? services OF the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
SOTHERN'S FRANKS.
Tho 5elstsd Guest Joke and the Dis
appearing Bread Act.

Tho 5eIatsd Guest Joke and the Dis
appearing Bread Act
Many stories are told OF Sotherns
original methods OF entertaining his
friends at dinner. and possibly the
most amusing is that Of the belated
guest When. late in the dinner. this
friend was announced Mr. Sothern cx-
claimed let us hide under the table"
and down they all went save Mr.. Soth
ern himself. who remained seated
When the tardy guest entered Mr.
Sothern arose and received him with
exquisite courtesy. saying. "When your
name was announced my guests. for
some unaccountabe reason. all hid
under the table" After few moments
OF discomfort one by one they crept
out and back TO their seats
on one occasion Mr.. Sothern gave an
elaborate dinner 10 number of his
friends In the theatrical profession Ia
his parlor NJ the Revere House As
the guests. ten In number. were gath
cred about the open fire before dinner
a stout, pompous waiter. afflicted with
short breath. added the last touches TO
his dinner table. already spread Ten
large square pieces ~ bread were
placed with mathematical precision
one nj each plate. and then he left the
room to bring the wine MIR Sothern
saw his opportunity and. calling hls
dog. said Tiger. the bread. Quick.
Tiger" And the nimble little grey.
hound bounded lightly upon the table
rgaln and again as he heard his mas.
ier's imperative Fetch the bread" I'm.
til each piece had been removed 10
dark corner near the FIRE.
Upon the walters return all was 81.
lence. The expectant look upon MIR
Sotheru's face showed only that din.
ner was awaited Standing for a mo.
ment. bcwlldcred. the waiter. seeing
no bread upon the table. hesitatingly
turned TO the door. then retraced his
steps TO the table. examined IL care
fully aud hurrlcdly left the room. He
soon returned with a fresh plate Of
bread. and again at each plate n piece
was carefully placed, and he retired
with the empty plate. "Qulck. Tiger,
Fetch Il again More bread"
And once more each piece was re-
moved before the grave waiter reap
peared and all were silent again. One
look at the table and one at the guests.
and there remained no doubt. Those
poor. hungry actors had eaten nj.
With look Of contempt he announced
dinner, and after all were safely seat
cd at the table he brought third
plate OF bread and with a fork placed
Il. with a gesture of scorn. piece 10y
piece for each person and for the host
The merry scene soon dlsarmed his
hostility, and before the evening was
over the bread In the corner was re.
yealcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Observations

national lands WIN add more tnan
x~ob HILTON dollars the Of United States
done Christmas shopping ye''
Holidays lest months ahead, you know.
CONGRESS considered establishing eighthou day or
that would
hav 20 awake that Ionsg
CLINTON HAMl director OF note
discarded people said reminded
then Mocha and Java
- ,, :, ,s
wit Is increased pro ratio 70 the
height wit Inch heels fair wilt Twoinch
heels sparkIes. Three-nch heeis-cleyer
little carrier pigeons take photographs now
Cameras with Of clock In the
shape OF ball. off the mechanism
in medicine ia decreasing according to stats
tScs Never hand sick for
the nursing profession Is increasing
understand dry farming and the secret OF
neediessy
according to Secretary Burns
81 the international Dry Farming congress
ARE grateful have7 Emerson tells
that eked out the thin
laying Old door herself and her little children
bitter cold do
little children do who haven't got door to cover them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
What's the Matter
With the Churches?
What's the matter with the churchesl

What's the matter with the churchesl
It's only those who will who sanguine enough
maintain there nothing the with them For
il is bazoned in actual fact that he who read
that the churches judged merely by they have done
spiritual rcam way OF civic and social better
failed thus show adequate results Tor the
they have invested IN buildings and Tor the
preaching OF the gospel at home and abroad.
DR. Thomas T. Green writing in Hamptons "What Is
Become of the Preacher forth things that so far
establishing the fact that there is something wrong
with the churches and further toward establishing just what
the trouble is.
0so+4o church members Census report OF 1900.
That Of the l.4+ooooooo people in the world. billion.
ONE THOUSAND MILLION. not Christians
That church attendance is falling oil II needs neither
figures argument establish the fact tina, church attend
anss and church Worship are IN ns nraa Of
That since 1905 the collections in London churches have
fallen off IS per cent"
That five cent OF the wokingmen OF England and
America attend church
Tha, the supply Of ministers is rapidly falling Off
So much for that part OF il. Now for the other:
The average American minister less than half the
wages OF the average American brcklayer-
Americans give literally for missions than tor home
work. that for every dollar in the foreign field tor
work than another dollar IS spent IN ad
minsration OF the million dollars contributed in this
country missions last year. less than five million dollars
Taxing certain Wisconsin town OF 400 inhabitants
representative we are shown Is church organizations the
largest numbering 22s communicates the smallest p keeping
up IL church buildings at aggregate cost oil Sioo per
aThcre are in the United States IA kinds Of Baptsts. "a
kinds OF utherans Is kinds OF Methods and II kinds oil
To CAP the climax with absurdity he cites the fact
that lone SOUTHERN Methodist church on ane
Manitoba border and equally lonesome NOkIHEkN
Presbyterian church anguishng the beach OF the gun OF
Mexico -,
II seems clear as daylight that the answer IS, WAS
that energies OF the churches other than ,he sano
church. rtered away through neieent ADMINISTRATOR
and the overlapping OF fields OF work -.
And Il seems daylight tina, the salvation OF inc
se lies in Christian getting fogether on su
common grounds as they find and working shoulder to
shoulder for the common good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
The Count Strolled Into the Snake Editors
Sanctum and Demanded That He Be Written In

He strolied Into The Star office.
clad In a white flannel suit OF
clothes; white flannel with red
stripes In II.
lie announced that he was Count
August schaffelysky de Mukkadcl
de Castellane scymoure and that he
wanted a writeup In the newspaper.
Among several reasons why he
had the write.up coming 10 him. he
said. he might point out that he was
real Danish count and that he
could wear white flannel suit with
red stripes Ia II aud not be arrested
for disturbing the peace
These all seemed very plausible
reasons to the Snake Editor and
the Count was referred 10 the man
who writes up the Antique and
curio Department.
The Count makes living by try
Ing on nice suits of clothes that
may be- purchased for 1880 and
up. lie tries 'em on right before
your eyes whilst he waitzes back
and forth In a show window Of a
Second av clothing store.
Il was for some years a lieuten.
ant in the army In Denmark" CON
trfbuted the Count. But promo.
tons como slow In my country and
] decided to tackle fortune In other
lands"
The Count went 10 Paris and
learned 10 be dentist. Then he
went TO Aigiers and was quickly
appointed official dentist TO the la
dies OF the harcm conducted by the
ruler Of that country. lie worked
sir months on the pearly teeth Of
the harem hours but learned that
the Boy chat IL the ruler) never
paid for dental services. no the
Count beat II for America.
He landed Ia New York with q
considerable wad OF money which
he yielded 10 sharper. who left
him without n plastic.
That was whom the Count had
tho happy thought of becoming q
window demonstration. Maybe II
was a couple of years ago that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
A DIVORCE PROBLEM

IN giving her bonds worth Millions quiet
And hc knows that I've
whrL
And guess she reads the papers-hsyve
She knows TIN going Paris with female will tho
But lawyers they told
Tel hm she said ITS ss,tisd-bnt what will he oody
Well Amt religious certain
And i,s carried back tho eighties
cottage over in Brookyn ana pctin mighty aim.
But Dell abe the "a n
And dreamed when I'D be a BUILDER bod
And Dell hung onto the aicng ~h her faith God
Many short offered. 7 followed a womans whlm
For Dell she Say 10
So came BY honest, conscience bell
bit fear OF Him In heart that from life with
But now thai she's asked the question
Even though Dell has said all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
In the EditOr'SM Mail

Editor Of Star: | appreciate what
you are doing for the people. Every
body praises The Star. and you Ger
tainly have the support OF the real
people. Let the good work go on.
Enclosed find impeachment petit
ions against Hanford.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH A. WOLCOTT.
4132 10th av. s. w.
Editor OF The Star.
Dear Sir: am proud Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
rooArs seer STORY.

= 4 4 80 = 4 = = ~ - 4 4 4
He was a gentier specimen of HIS
class than one usually meets. and
when he made hts appeal for some
thing 10 eat AZ the kitchen door he
~as asked BY tho good.natured cook
10 come In By the fire. As he sat
there. she said:
You don't look aH though you
had always been tramp"
Il haven't" he replied. without Of
Tense. Il came from a very good
family"
She let him eat on withou, inter.
rupuon. but after he had finished.
abe said
You say you came from good
family. May ! ask the name1"
IT was Biankleigh." he re-
sponded.
why" she said. In surprise.
that's tho name Of the occupier
next door to US"
yes" he replied II noticed II
on the doorpIatc. That's who came
from. lie threw me down his steps
Just before I called here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

re.dIno Of shooting ssasties city limits
ad ~oeiy" dispatches few days ago esso sns "s
8rosd~sy New Sofs
sh.rs vision OF picturesque rev
Indians sespns Wall street. And s~ se"pns P'''
ARe too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Star II Is the best paper in this
city. It works for the interest OF
the people. and when II comes TO tho
rescue. things come right. We have
taken The Star for the last nine or
ten years. and stiIl continue 10 take
1t In preference TO any other paper.
Yours for the uplifting OF hu-
mainly, MRS. +. E. JOHNSON,
53l Il. 57th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Il thought that poor little hem
pecked man was going to take a sea
trip for his health
He has changed his mind"
why sog"
He found out that through the
wonders OF wireless telegraphy his
wife could keep In touch With him
every day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

~ piNkNEv.
| I'LL this cup 10 one made up
OF ioyciineas alone,
A woman OF her gentle sex
The seeming paragon
Her heaithl aud would on earth
there stood
Some more OF such q frame.
That life might be- all poetry
A WEAKNESS q namsi
Chicago city forester has asked
tho Boy Scouts 10 shoulder the hoe
instead of the gun-and cut the
weeds ON the vacant lot
ONLY
tho Boy Scouts don't carry guns.
never did aud never will.
Dividing the Loss
Boss--Thsre's $40 gone from my
cash drawer. Johnny. You and I
were the only people who had keys
20 that drawer.
ONCE Boy--Wcll. H'posc wc each
pay Is and say no more about IT,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

seems to take his calling quite se-
riously.
Otherwise he wouldn't have had
the nerve 10 stroll into the Snake
Editors sanctum and demand a
write-up, would he?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Fsshiod

Fashion
The fal |
coming I'm |
women al |
account o |
styles wit |
season be |
for less
They car
tailored 8
plain ski}
at $24.75,
OF import
coat. shod
laid with
and pock1
SIS and 81
Since Il
yelyet an
material
viii be " |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

In Due Time
Child--Mother. where do autoIsts
Mother-Aost OF them 20 70 the
hospital. my dear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Will Welcome Him

Fears being Washington tha WIEN tart "ss
tell the people thai they re- al ~sons ~
rebufs. and possibly ndigntles
be glad 70 President tart ~
hey chance President ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
WHY NOT SMILEsA CAMILLE?
most
ANYTHING

Oh, Jtsumlel
/ II will be remembered that Jim
mie fffo. who used 10 whaek mules
FOR his dad. won't 10 Chicago about
three years ago. Well. James
Fyffe returned yesterday for a visit.
He's piay.actor now.--Walnut
MOI Tribune.
When supper's on the Table.
The long way homo IL the wrong
way homo.
~ ROBERT euRNs.
Ny hearts In the Highlands; my
heart II not nerei
My hearts In the Highlands a'chas-
ing the deer:
A-ehasing the Wild deer and follow.
ink the roo.
Ny hearts In the Highlands wher-
ever | 90.
An ithaca. N. r.. woman finished
reading the Bible the 2sth time on
her both birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

martial
divorce
Sororrow s. will come before MN TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
II 1:

VIII a 4
liable reel
We vol
good recir
Can any
and Four"
for it,
A Yc
Here IL
cakes a .
2 heaping
stir in n
fire. end I
grated rim
ing tables
.onds. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

The wo
treasures
:. /,
SAe =
JOCKS az
ones becc
ones mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
JUST AS coon
wh He Wanted

Whar He Wanted
clerk--Do you want thin man's
comb7
Customer (grayely)-No; I want
comb for a stout man with rubber
toeth.--Baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

enot cotton was quiet ana unchanged az
10 55r for midding upland. sales NIL -.
errool cables spot cotton irregular sa,s9s'
400 bales. speculation and export, I;OO1'
american 5000. imports. $4,000: American,
- 600. middling upland $3.50. Futures
oneped stead. 4 TO Q points lower closed
,asv At r. net decline Of "A 20 points.
SeDfaun5e- Jg5d: ptcmber-Octoher, 30 p ~
october November 5000 November Decen-
b.-r and DNcember-Japuary. j.jSiad. January
FEBRUARY. 56O4d; February- March 30 q
uarcE-Apru J64rd, April-May. $40 = a ;
Msy-Tura GBi1d MauCuester- yarns duli
ND irregular. cloth buyers hold or
TOFTFF-Thcre was renewed activity on
tho buli side and prices for Tho near posi-
,inps rcra,ned an the loss Of Monday and
vent 20 new high records, while me aver
months sold within or points or the nlEn
point Of SATURDAY. A. the opening prices
5yero 20 IN points higher. ond later u]Ie
y,1s a further advance, with buying lor loL ,
ai1p account as well as by prominent lo'ai
GENERATORS. and AZ the close the market showed
net gain Of - 10 ~ points, with sales or
= go hays tn, European markets. Were
1r,,,er Eavre closing ar unchanged TOT sep
t.-,,lc~ hut a N a franc net hlgher TOT 'l.
a,Lcr DositilT;s while Hamburg showed a net
,dvence of a. lr1 Dfennig. In Brazil the RIO
,,,,rka4 was 80 ~eis lower. ana santos wa :
,,ncbanrsd 10 30 r=is lower on the oficlal
r,bIe and showed q decline OF 80 reis addi-
fIonaI on the special cable but there was
an absence ~ pressure Of actual offerings.
local snot market inactive. hut nrIn on the
hasis Of nc for Rio No :. Local contract
..r.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Wv lOiF, otWIEIIU'I 20
RFEVFS-Peceipts II cars. or AZ

New York, September 20, 1911.
BEEyES-Receipts. II cars or l,472 head.
Including % cars for the market 81 cars oc
market cattle in the yards, all held for to-
slow and unchanged. No later cables.
CALVES-Receipts, 315 head; l6l on sale.
Market rated steady. Common TO prime vells
at stqs6. Indiana grassers. 50 80. Dressed
calves steady at II a16ac for city dressed
veals. 1Odi4c for country dressed.
Sales-kerns Com issiOn Company; ! Jer-
sey veals. 100 10 average, 50 80 per 100 ID, ~
Indiana calves. FL 10, 81; as EOS h. 81;
newton & Co; West Virginia calves. 14s
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, Is cars, or
1910 head; II cars on sale Sheep steady
lambs quiet and unchanged. Few cars were
held over Common 20 prime sheep sold az
81 504s3 ~ per 100 III medium 70 good lamb,
at 81 754sc rs no choice offered; oulls at 81.
yearliugs at s4aS4 80. Dressed mutton slow
at 90 4 Sc per ID dressed lambs at ole @1:c;
outside ngures for hog dressed: ~,
Sales-Nerns Commission Company 3O9
Pennsylvania lambs - ID average, at 81 ~
per 100 ID. 2lo indiana. 10 ID; So; TO rs
lingA % -. s. so. 81 Indiana sheep. 10. ID.
s sanders 900 West virginia lambs, 81
lambs ana yearlinss. 81 ID. 81; 2 sheep,
Tebin 8 shannon: 4 sheep. 81 ID. 50.
HOGs-Receipts. II cars, or 1858 head
all FOR slaughter with the exception OF a few
head Feeling easy on Buffalo adyices Heavy
50 rs q 81 90
sale, ,an late yesterday)-George q l. g
pulenback. 45 state hogs i02 10 average.
81 40 per 100 III. 81 III ~, 81 30; Al, 2l7
%, 81 20. rs roughs 30t 10 81.
W r. Hume: 81 state hogs' 10 ~, ~ 40
%. 100 10. 81 %: 10 pigs, il6 ID, 81 -. ps 10
50 so, roughs. ai6 ID, 50; l stag $40 III
s. 80
H. H. Hollis 81 state hogs. III h, 81 20
f. roughs l0a ID ST.. ! stag. 40 10, 81 Is
Mcpherson & Co. 33 state boss. so3 10
81 % .. 325 10. 81 rough. 400 TO- SO
J. q. Curtis A son. % state hogs. 1871 ID