davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
sAlLEY,s FORD

Mrs. Eshleman and daughter, Mrs
Jas. Sheppard were Manchester cal
ers Tuesday.
T. Sands and SON Frank had bus
ness in Manchester Monday.
| Ed. Sheppard sold hogs in Delh
Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Downs, who has bee
sick during the past three weeks
does not recover as fast as he
friends would wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Paris visite,
their adughter, Mrs. Roy Harvey o
Delaware Thursday.
j. w. Hartman went to Upton Fri
day.
Dean Paris and wife spent the las
OF the week att the horle of the for
n eq's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Paris.
Mrs. Albert Brown visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran O
AIas,cnvil.s during the past week.
Mrs. ID. Brown called on Mrs. c
M. Grommon Thursday.
Frank Dudley had business at Hen
ry Claus's Friday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Grommon and SON Clail
were Manchester callers Saturday.
Mrs Jas. Downs is on the sick list.
Elvira Hartman was caller in Del
hi Friday.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
slLLRoARDs WILL TEACH ru.
5ERcULosis PREVENTION.
10000 colored Posters to be Display
cd In Next Three Months-
Value $10o,ooo.oo.

During the next three months the
oGaboard0 of the United States will
display 10000 educational posters on
tuberculosis. according to an an
nouncement made today by the Ma
fional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis
This wild conclude the campaign be.
gun YEAR ago, when the National
Bilposters s. Association donated free
space to the tuberculosis cause, the
Poster ] 'rinters' Association offered
free PR nting, and nine manufacturers
gave the paper for the posters. The
combiI led Value Of these several dona
tions for this three-month campaign
is nesu:y 100000.
Th, posters are in six different de.
signs and are all printed i'm three col
ors. They are feet wide and 8
feet high. Already nearly $500 Of
these posters have been hung or
the bilboards OF as different cities
and 1t is planned to distribute 10000
mor, before April LIST in over 400
towns and cities. Any anti-tuberculo
Sis society in the, United States may
receive free OF. charge, except fol
ranspoutation, f.s many Of these post
ems as can be lnung ON the boards. il
It's territory. The NATIONAL Associa
ton with the tuberculosis Committe,
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18

THORPE


'snhn White was a business oa,,ar
ln- NAu chester Tuesday.
NM and Mrs. D. sarks were Thorpe
sisston i Monday.
M4ea Carrie Boots ant, hrotbar NJ
sais /, were guests Of their sister,
~ -, T. Wnte and family of Thorpe
1of, I'M past week.
/, - " Barr of Edgewood called at
.ne' ~ Sark's home on Weda ,esdav q,
lasrfS eek.
Ms Maible Daisy and brot her John
.visafsa | at the wat. snsl 'oaA
etunM lg. tu"'
r,s - N Stone was a LamorA visito,
s m 'ay and Wednesday Of til is week
- chambers Of Thorpe b as beer
- 9 a visit to his sister /, II Man
na. e Parsons is on the sick list.
~ 's Beulah Larrabee speu Fri.
''y ~ evening at the D. .sark,s h ,me.
pEut. ss ON tne sacl
-. - ? = dance at Thorpe Friday ever
ing was attended by large crow
''na aal reported fine time
- ed Clifford and Miss Ros,s a ,dde
wefs united in marriage, ~ rs,s Q :
Ys - . home on last Wednesasu,
y ready for the masque,ua;e. lam,
given at the Thorpe, ,,a1r Eel
ruary %. pe t'al@ re'
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

8 Chicago, Jan. 16
y FIOuR-Steady; winter wheat, patent.
3ute, $i.4oa4.5O; straight, jute, A.1o94.25;
clear, jute $3.4Od360: spring wheat. spe-
cial brands. wood, $6.4o@6.s5; Minnesota
hard spring, Straight export bags, $500
40: first clears. $3.5O93.70; second clears.
$2.7092.so; low grades. $2.50Q2. 60; rye.
white, per bbl.. jute. IS. 3.SO04.0O: dark. $500
@3.75.
WHEAT Heavy. May. slolH9l olx:
July, s6Ad9GNc.
50ssd5lc.
oATs-Easy. May. s4hasaAc; July.
(, ,34ssd34esc.
BuTTER-Creamery, extra. &c: price
to retail dealers, 3o1sc;. prints, 3lhc; ex-
ira. firsts. pc: firsts, &c; seconds. 19c:
dairies. extra. 23c; ffrsts, zoe: seconds.
17c; ladies. No. !. lie; packing stock. 15c.
observation-disclosures lots. cases includ-
ed. 22G26c; cases returSSed. 21k@25c; ordl-
nary firsts, 26c; frsts. Csc: prime firsts.
29c; extra. S2c; No. 4 dtrties. 17Qlsc;
checks. l2116c.
( POTATOES-Choice ito fancy, 4046c;
fair to good. 4OG42c.
LIVE PouLTRY-TTkey per lb., lie;
spring turkeys. lie: chickens fowls, 13Izc:
ROSTERS, &c: springs. lie: ducks. lie:
geese, 12c.
New York, Jan. is.
WHEAT-Lower and lifeless: No. ]
northern. spring, $1.2221ls; No. red. 9s1ac;
No. hard, s1.1o; No. I macaaoni. s1.07;
No. ! Manitoba. s1.os: May. $1.o4s: July.
81 OPS.
CoRN-Easer. quiet, demand: steamer
mixed, SIC; new No. 2. 53@57c; May. 571lc.
oATS-Steady. light inquiry: No.
white. 4oc: No. white. 3shc; standard
ss1kc; natural and clipped white. 500
41c.
BARLEY-AIalting Asteady: q sscQs1.oo.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
PLAN COLORADO ToGA WAR
Political, Interest centers in Race In
Which Ex-Governor Thomas
Is Announced.

Denver. Col, Jan. 17.-With the first
ballot for "a United States senator to
succeed the late Senator Charles j..
Hughes more, than week distant, in
-terest centers today in the parliament
tary skirmishes of the various candi-
dates. While Mayor R. w. speer Of
Denver and former Gov. Alva Adams
of Pueblo are looked upon as the
leading candidates. nothing in the
way Of formal announcement of
their candidacy has been made. The
first to get into the arena with a
formal statement is former Gov.
Charles 8. Thomas of Denver.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18

Rock Elm Friday morning by the Sc:
ious Illness OF the formers son, DR.
Arthur Breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery of Erie, ILL.,, or
visiting their daughter, Mrs. R. G
Cooking, and family.
Shelton Arnold OF Oxford junction
arrived here Wednesday for a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs. john
Peet.
Miss Ada Wolf, who has been
I, working near Manchester, was called
home Friday evening by the serious
Illness of her sister.
Harley Everest, buttermaker of the
Spring Branch Creamery has been
hired by .he Eigewood Farmers Co.
operative creamery company to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Rizer. Mr.. Everetts
comes to our midst highly recon-
mended for the position he has ac-
cepted.
DR.. Dorman returned home from
Manchester Monday morning after a
pleasant visit with relatives.
Messrs. James Cross, George Cool
idge, Harry Barr. James Shaw, ST.,
James Mitchell and Bert Smith at
tended COURT at Hlkader last week.
Milton Alcorn moved his household
goods into the Shower house in the
south part of town. Mr.. Alcorn has
rented his farm to Roy Smith for the
ensuing year.
r, & Cooking is moving his house
hold goods into the residence recent
ly vacated by Mrs. Cynthia Smith. 4
R. c. Wheeler has purchased the
house vacated by r. C. Cooking and
he Will move into the same at once.
Miss Ethel Alger is taking the
place OF hello girl during the illness
of Mildred Combs.
The annual supper given by the
Woodman and Royal Neighbors We'd
nesday evening was grand success.
Everybody present reports a very |
good time.
The Farmers Institute meeting /
held In the opera house last weSnes.
day, Thursday and Friday was large
ly attended and everybody showed un-
usual interest in the different lectursE
and also in the different exhibits. The
next institute will be held at Straw
berry Point
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
ONEIDA.

Glemnore Maxfield Of Minerva
Iowa. visited at the Geo. and Jas. Co,
homes the first Of the week.
A party of students came up satur
day from Hopkinton to attend the lee
ture at the Dairy Special.
Miss Leona Ross has returned from
a two weeks vacation at Elkport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Howe and
daughter Lalive returned home from
West Union Monday evening.
Jas. Cox is. seriously i'll at this
writing. A nurse from Mercy hospi
tal at Dubuque is caring for him.
Mrs. King Of Hopkinton was il
town Saturday afternoon.
Frank Dunham visited his mother
at Manchester Wednesday.
Rev. Kess of Floyd. Iowa, and Rev
''sizemore of this place, have been
holding revival meetings at the new
Advent church the past week.
Miss Jennie Murphy Of Floyd is Wis
1fing at thhe Henry Miller home.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
FOLEY Kidney PILLS.


Are tonic in action, quick In re-
suits. A special medicine for all kid
ney and bladder disorders. Mary G.
Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: 81
was afflicted with bad case OF rheu-
matism, due to uric acid that my
kidneys failed to clear out Of my
blood. l was SO lame in my fect.
joints. and back that it was agony
for me to step. I used Foley Kidney
PILLS for three days when was able
ito get up and move about and the
pains We're all gone. This great
change in condition owe to Foley
Kidney PILLS and recommend them to
amy one suffering as I have" ."-Andera
& Philippe. ~
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
BIPLARE FLIES IN Tie DARK DARK
Denver Machine Glvss Spectators G
!, Spectacular Sight 10 flight
Trip,

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 17.-G. Van Ars-i
date in Denver-built biplane made a,
spectacular flight after darkness had
fallen here. After the aeroplane had
left the ground 1t could be seen only
as it flashed between the cheering
spectators and the lights of the city.
Van Arsdale made three flights in all.
The machine used by. Van Arsdale is
a cross between the Curtiss and Far
man types, and was built by F, Lynn
Mathewson of Denver.
Brand WhitIock Is orricken.
Toledo. o.. Jan. 17.-Brand Whit
lock, well-known author, mayor of To-
ledo, stricken with appendicitis, is
lying at bis home seriously Ill. His
physicians state, that no immediate
nnArattnn is necessary.
Prof. James 8. Edwards Dies.
South Bend, Ind. Jan. 17.-Prof.
James 8. Edwards. Notre Dame uni
persity, is dead of paralysis and
0eight's disease q the kidneys.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
HODGES NAME TO SENATE
President Makes Soldier Major Gen
eraI and Captain w. C. cowles
Rear Admiral.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE presi-
dent sent to the senate the nomina-
tions of Brig, Gen. Charles L. Hodges
to be major general and Capt. Walter
G. Cowles to be rear admiral. Among
the postmasters named are L. G. Fen
sci, kewaunee, Wis; Lawrence Bar
rett, Peshtigo, Wis; Morris F. Bar
teau, Appleton, Wis, and Philip P.
Schnorbach, Muskegon, Mich.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
Minnesota pairymen at Ll.ehf1eId.

Minnesota Dairymen at Lltehfleid.
Litchfield. Mimi, Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent w. F. Schilling Of Northfield
called to order this morning the con-
vention of the State Dairymen's as
sociation and, after a speech of vel
come by A. F. Foster, delivered his
annual address. Formal business
took up the rest of the morning, but
in the afternoon the members list
ened to interesting papers by Prof.
w. ]. Fraser of Urbana, ILL.,; R. A.
Underwood of Hutchinson, Mimi. and
Emil H. Elk of Cokato. MINI. An
excellent dairy cattle show is being
held in connection with the conven-
ton.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
FAST MoNoN TRAIN WREc KED
Engine lis Deralled and overturns-
TWO Tralnmen Injured and Pas
sengers Badly Shaken Up.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 17-Fast Mo-
non passenger train No. 80, bound
from Indianapolis to Chicago, running
at rate of fifty miles an hour, ran
off a derail at St. Johns. a point 33
miles south Of Chicago and Engineer
John Murphy was internally injured
and Fireman Charles Quinn seriously
injured. All the passengers were
badly shaken up. but none seriously
injured. The engine overturned.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
EDeEwoop

he warm gloomy weather Of the
past week has almost spoiled the
weighing yet sleds and cutters are
The only conveyaqcea in use. The
groads are just icy enough to require
Q weI shod team and this is lust
what our blacksmaths are doing at
! present.
Deia Giazier and Allie Steele tran
sacted business at Elkader Thursday
John Hennessey of Strawberry
foant was seen ON our streets last
'Th,nssday afternoon.
Mrs Joe sehacherer sr departed
Tor her home at Dubuque Tuesday ey-
ening' terminating a pleasant visit
with relatives and friends.
Several from here attended the
Point. :
Mr. and Mrs Clyde True, who have
! BEEN visiting relatives and friends IN
omaha, returned to their home last
week. 4<''s
u = r
Q. S. Todd left for Dubuque Tues
day night to attend the annual meet
ing Of the SPAIN & Rose Lumber Co.
Miss Stella Blair Of Hopkinton
spent Saturday OF last week with her
. friend. Mrs. w. D. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke of Manchester
returned to- their home Thursday
night after two days visit with
friends and relatives here and at Elk
port. They also attended the fun
al OF Mrs. Margaret Craig.
Mrs. 9. s. Todd ds enjoying Wis
1t from her mother, Mrs. Martin Of
Greeley.
Mrs. ]. Dunham of Oneida was a
byness caller here Tuesday.
Erred Robinson was a Manchester
visitor Wednesday,.
Mike Everett was a Manchester
visitor Wednesday. He was accom-
panied home by his daughter Ruth,
who has been vtsting relatives there e
Tor the past two weeks. s
Frank schacKsrer was ~, Oneida
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Combs, s{iavS operator
at the CENTRAL office. is reported quite
M at her home in the east part Of
town. Her many friends hone for a
speedy recovery.
Ed Amen Of Dyersvtille was saan
crl our streets Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Memge were at
Ekport Wednesday ito attend the
funeral Of the latters aunt Mrs. Mar.
garet Krieg. which ws,s held al B,k.
port Wednesday afternoon.
9. j. Rulon was seem ON our streets
"Wednesday.
Mrs Jennie Breed of this place
ana her daughter, Mrs. RrH,s Norris
Of Strawberry Point Were oaua,. n
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
DETECTIVE IS A
SCHENk RELATIVE
Nurse Who Lured Wife Reveals
Fact in Court.
FAIL TO BREAK HER STORY
Witness Is Put Through Severe Cross
Examination and New Testimony
Adduced Damaging to Ac-
cused Woman.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
cross-eXamination of Miss Elinor
IIine. the detective nurse who swore
on Saturday that Mrs. Laura Farms
worth Schenk had offered her $1,000
TO give a poisoned pill to her mil
lionaire husband, John o. Schenk,
failed to break her damaging story.
Attorney Samuel o. Boyce, who is
counted one of the cleverest barris-
ters in West Virginia, hurled trapping
questions and bitter sarcasm at Miss
Kline for six hours. He denounced
her as a ''mercenary" who had de-
liberately lied to Mrs. Schenk to gain
her confidence. An occasional effort
to make the witness contradict her.
self brought out new statements that
we're damaging against the defendant.
Witness a schenk Relative.
A curious revelation. made at the
beginning Of the session, was that
Miss Kline is distant relative of
the Schenk family, although she
didn't know 1t herself until she came
from Pittsburg to Wheeling to try to
catch Mrs. schenk in the act of Civ
ing her husband poison. She said
that John Schenk's step-sisteS had
married her miss Kline's) uncle and
that she herself had attended the we'd
ding years ago.
1t came out for the first time that
Miss Kline had been arrested with
Mrs. Schenk as legal trick and locked
up with the defendant in order to
gain further confidence the latter
might volunteer.
Il said to her," testified the detec-
tfve nurse. telling Of the arrest, "Oh,
Mrs. Schenk, what have you gotten us
into? What will they do II they find
that you and planned to poison Mr..
Schenk?"
-Oh, shut up, you fool" Mrs. Schenk
replied. you can lie out of it; don't
tell anything; just keep quiet"
Yet again, according to the nurses
testimony, Mrs. Schenk had applied
ep epithet to her and had been angry
With her at time before the arrest.
Calls Nurse .Fat Pig"
',She said to me. You're dirty lit
tie lsnipe, and that other nurse (Miss
Alma Evans) is a big fat pig" ad-
mittted Miss Kline when asked about
the row. But once more she tried to
retal4ate by saying Mrs. Schenks an
ger was caused by the fact that Miss
Kline and Miss Evans never would
let, herr alone In the room with Mr..
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
Indiana Merchants in Co nve ntlon.

Indiana Merchants In Convention.
Anderson. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE elev-
enth annual convent on Of the Indi.
ana Retail Merchants association
opened here today with President R.
B. Clarke of Anderson n In the chair.
For three days the merchants will
listen to able speaker 3, discuss trade
topics and enjoy the social features
prepared by the peolhe OF Anderson
for them and their wwas and fam.
lilies. The attendancey is: large and
enthusiastic.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEpY-AN
APPRECIATION.

L. Mcconnell, Catherine ST., Elmira
N. r., writes: 81 wish to express my
appreciation OF the great good deriv.
ed from Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy
which ! used for q bad case Of kid.
ney trouble. Five bottles did the
work most effectively and proved tc
me beyond doubt It is the most ret
able kidney medicine have ever oak
en-. ."-Anders. & Philips.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
The LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
HoPk,hToN.

Un,ae David Smith is' on the sic
list.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Karscf
Sunday. january sth, a son.
VIM. Keith, Jr., was Cedar Rapid
business visitor wednesday.
Mrs. E. F. Main visited friends II
Monticello over Sunday.
~ Il. H. Collar is now at Fairbault
Mimi, holding a position as operate
and ticket agent for the Rock Island.
Mrs. G. r. Patterson departed fol
Waterloo, Tuesday.
Miss Susie, primar teacher o.
Voga spent several days Of the past
week with Mrs Copeland.
Miss Maud Stamy spent Sunda,
with her friend, Mrs John Lochre, q
Monticello.
Miss Bertha IeClare is home from
Dakota for few weeks visit and rec
reation.
Mr.. Copeland spent Sunday. here
with his family.
A. L. Barker departed Friday even
Ing for New YORK City, on business.
Rev. G. NJ. Robb and Rev. Alfred
Nichols exchanged pulpits last Sab
bath. Rev. Robb going to wyoming
for the r1rpose Of administering the
sacrament.
Miss Anna and VIII Johnson depart
ed Monday for Cleghorn, la.
Mrs. r. G. Brooks is spending the
week at Edgewood with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Blanchard.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mellinger and daugh-
ters, Marguerite and Christine. have
gone to Wisconsin to visit Irving Ny
rick and family.
During the illness Of Mrs. Law. Mrs
Mary E. Williamson has been acting
as supply teacher in the Grammar
room
r. G. Crawford and wife departed
Monday for Washington, D. c., where
they viii visit several, months, with
their daughter Mrs. O. e. Meinzer.
they will visit en- route at Dubuaue
several days with DR.. jackson and
family.
Encouraging reports are being re.
oeiged from DR.. Reed. news which
his many friends are glad to hear
Two brothers who were called here
owing to his serious condition reta,rn.
ed to their homes at Fairbury Neb
Saturday.
The annual meeting Of the Honxin.
ton Creamery company was be,d Tom
uary 9th. The old board Of director,, |
We're reelected for another vaar WV
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18

LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE.
On the package when you buy
Foaey's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine without the
Bee Hive. Remember the name. Fok
ey's Honey and Tar and reject any
substitute. .-Anden & Phnipps.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley Kid
ney Pills An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
,orders.-Anders & Philipps,
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
EPISCOPAL Missionary cooierence.

EPISCOPAL MIssIonary Conferfnce.
St Louis. Mo-, Jan. 17<--An imporS-
tant district mission ary conference
OF the Episcopal church began here
today. In addition to the eight regu-
isr delegates. there are N:esent the
kshops of the diocese Of Missouri.
Kansas City. Kan. Salina,, Ark, Tex
as. West Texas. North Texas. Dallas.
New Mexico and Oklahoma
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
DELHI.

y. w. Swtnburne. D. D. G. NJ, In
stalled the 1. o. o. F.. officers at
Hopkinton Monday evening and Ryan
en- Tuesday evening.
II. H. Porter is In Montana on a
ten days business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mcdonald of
Greeley, Colorado, were guests at r.
.. Stimson's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Swinburne en-
aertained a company of friends We'd
nesday evening.
A. o. Billings was in Hemkinton
Saturday.
Miss Maud Ho.bert enter..,i,ed the
pupils OF her room last Saturday ey.
ening.
ne young people had a very en-
1oyable time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jakelin Friday evening. It be1ne
the 18th birthday of the 9wdn da,,eh-
ters. Ona and Ola.
Mr.. Bensley died satu r.ay mo,s,-
ing at 1880 at his home east of town,
at the age of 80 years. The funeral
services We're held at I he home sun
aay afternoon, conduc led by Rev.
Skinner.
several membera o., the Hopkiuton
rouge l. o. o. F.. CT me up Saturday
evening and helped ,onfer degrees on
several candidates.
The Modern Woo Imam lodge. No,
rfos. and the Roya Neighbors held
!oinf installation + riday evening. The
following are the } I. w a off,ca,s.
venerable Con- lsel-J. W. swim.
burNe. .
Aovisor-G.. q Angel.
Clerk-F. 81. s simson
Banker-R- n. White.
Escort-J. p Reed. ~
:. "a,chlnam- J. E. Penningroth.
Seir'ty-H .ensley.
Manage-E s,,tton
The RoysR Neiehbor off,car. ~.
as followss:: l4.
oracie-aH IA Corbin
Vice Gynna e-Ress,a stor ~
nnanes4aa Dora Pulver. II
: : as0 Olsac le-Mary Stone.
7 Receiver Nellie stone
..'st1'rsstr -Eiith Angel. !.
MarsitAR- Nellie F,o,,o,,aa
AssisrRg Marsha,-A nma u,..,
Insler 81 ,ntinel-Mar s.,,o,,,a-. .'
( Outer s entine,-Mrs p,sa.
After q 10 instal,at,o,, !, a..
was serw cd to tho ,,a,.o,a upi'e :,
families s'-'u 'ne''
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
Division Of salary,

"whati" exclaimed Mrs. Flatleieh
'You don't mean to tell me you pay
= girl SO : week for cookngr" Oh
no." replied Mrs. Urbandale. Eve
only pay her 81 a week for cooking
The other $S Is for staying."-Chi
cago Daily News.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
orlaln Of "Yonkar...

0rIHtU OF y0nK6T3.
PATRON Van de Donck. In the years
after 1912. lived such a serene and
robust life on his Hudson river estate
that the Dutch villagers called his
manor farm. 'De jonkheer's landt"-
the gentleman's land: later com.
pressed by the frugal English Into
"Yonkers."
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
or a strong FACE.

Or Strong Face.
Even when a man knows he isn't
handsome. he thinks he has "a rather
intellectual look.-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-01-18
Llvefstock.

Chicago,AJan. 1s.
Choicekto fancy steers. ss.6o4
700; medium to good steers. $5;s5@650; in
ferior to fair steers. A.S595.70y fat cows
and heifers. s3.S5@642S canning cows and
heifers. s2-50G3.50; native bulls and stays.
sS.5656o; feeding cattle. 6o061 100 lbs.
$3.75G5.95: fair to fincy calves. $S.5009 rs:
heavy calves. $3.50 4575; export steers.
1000 - ,'''' '''N ''s''i
HOGS-Bulk of.,sales. $7So@s.oo: heavy
butchers 24OQsoo; lbs, sLs5@s.o6: light
butchers 190623oi Tbs, $7.S5QS.05: light ba-
con, 1esa1so lbs. $T.so9s.o5; light light. 1sc
@iS5 lbs. s7.SodS-,2M: heavy shipping. $50
@S50 lbs. $7S5@s.9i; heavy packing. 8n9
400 lbs. S.S5G7 .95;. mixed packing. 2o0Qa25c
lbs. s7.s5dILs5: rough heavy packing, $I7b
a., So; light mixed. l75@2oo lbs. $: :so@5: IS:
poor to best pigs 6o9ls5 lbs. T.450s.1o.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. is.
CATTLE-Mark ct active and steady;
prime steers, ST. 5O9675: shipping steers.
$5.75G6.25; butcher grades. $6.00G6. 75;
heifers. $4oodfs.O9; cows ss.5o6s.25; milch
cows and sprtnaers. s2O0o67O00.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Market active
and firm: chofcs, lambs. $6.5066.75; Gull to
fair. s5.5o@6 ;.iyearlings. S. 5.oO@550; sheep.
s3.OO@475.
ers, sS.35@S4o; pigs. $s15; mixed, 5000
SIS; heavy. $3.50: roughs. $7.2507.4 40: stays.
Sc. 0097.00.
South OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 1e.
CATTI.E-Market strong to 1oc higher;
native steers, s4.s0G6.6o; cows and heifers,
s. O0d5 1E: western steers. $3.50G5 80: Texas
steers. S3.2505.7o; range cows and heifers.
s.. S.00a460: Gamers. $2.S5@250: stockers and
feeders. sa60a5S0: calves. $4.000S. .25; bulls,
stays, etcA, $3.5o@4.s0.
HOGS-Market sc higher; heavy. s7.7O@
7s5; mixed. s7.so@7s5; light. F.s5a7. 90;
pigs, $s.75@zl75; bulk of sales. $7.750T.S5.
SHEEP-Market steady: yearlings. $3.50
G510: wethers. $35044. 20; ewes. $3.50. 90:
lambs. s50oG6.15.
Architects in sansFrancIsco.
San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Architects
from all over the United States ar.
rived in this city today to attend the
sessions Of the American Institute of
Architects. A brief business meeting
was held this morning and then the
members scattered for sight seeing
for the rest of the day. Tonight the
local chapter will give reception at
the Fairmount hotel, and tomorrow
the real work of the convention will
be taken up. There will be many
social events iand excursions during
the week that,the convention lasts.