davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

FOR RENT-Large furnished room.
Southeast side Of building, up
stairs. Suitable for two persons
If desired. References asked and
given. Apply to Mrs. ]. t. Craig,
912 Adams street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

Frank Rabb and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Starck left yesterday af-
ternoon for San Antonio, to join Mrs.
Rabb, who has been there for her
health. Mr.. Rabb returned on yes
terdays' moo trains from Corpus
Christi. where he spent several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02
Personals

Alex Wheeless, one of tn Mercedes
prominent attorneys, and w H. Last
niger, PRECEDENT of the Hidalgo Coun-
1. Bank of Mercedes, were Sunday
visitors in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

Dave L. Spero left yesterday af-
ternoon on a business and pleasure
trip of a month, which he will
spend in New York City. Mr.. Spero
will return to Brownsville by the
first of January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

free sample write Hot Springs Chem
Iical Co, Hot Springs, Ark. Browns
vile Drug Co., special agent in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

w. 0. Gresham. formerly depot tic
ket agent here. is in the city for a
few days. Mr.. Gresham has quit rail
ness tor Iinseif ut Rio Grarda City.
reading and expects to enter bust
ness for himself at Rio Grande City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02
BOARD AND ROOM

SELECT board and room. go
Levee Street. 10-18-tf
A FEW gentlemen boarders and
roomeES can be accommodated at
sos Elizabeth stdeet. 10-25-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

Mrs. Duval West and her two child
rem, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. S. West the past few days,
returned to their home ae San An
tonic yesterday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

ri. n. Brooks OF Houston was
visitor in Brownsville yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

Mrs. Gordon Boone and children
returned from Corpus Christi yester-
day afternoon after spending several
days here with Judge Boone, who is
attending district court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
southern exposure, all convent
noes, hot and cold water. Phone
ZIG. 422 Levee street. 11-2St6-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Neff of Kansas
City, Mo, are visitors in Browns
vile. Mr.. Neff is ex-mayor Of Kansas
City. but has retired from active life.
He is in the valley for the purpose
Of going on a hunting trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

OR SALE-86 acres Of land 4 IL
miles southwest Of Mercedes, Tex,
2 1-2 south of Llano Grande, Tex,
and 2 IL miles north of the Rio
Grande River and IA mile from
the San Benito I~nterurban r. r.
now building; land lays along side
main canal and all can be easily
irrigated; canal and lateral all
ready built and plenty of water
in the canal; As acres Of this land
is in a good state of cultivation
and has been farmed for two years,
balance in timber and fenced for
pasture; the entire farm is fenced;
has good house; barns and out
buildings; the improvements on
this place costs more than $50 an
acre this is one of the best tracts
in the valley and the cheapest, it
will pay you to investigate. Price
500 per acre. Also by the owner
of the Texas hotel, located at the
corner OF 9th and st. Charles sts.,
with all furniture and fixtures,
price $4,000.
Also the one story flat at corner
of 9th and Levee. Price $1,000.
Call or if interested write the n
J. FRANK TRIMBLE,
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-02

FOR SALE-Black mare, rubber
tired buggy and harness. In good
condition; will sell cheap for cash.
Phone $50. 10-1-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

Consider the wife and children, your
own and their present welfare and flu
ture happiness.
Why not have a clear brain and
steady nerves? Why not make your
wife and children and your friends
happy?
The business or professional, and
any other man or woman addicted to
the drink habit can, after spending
three days at the Neal Institute, return
to business or profession without the
slightest desire for drink.
A well-known man who brought his
brother to us for treatment about a
year ago, wrote the following, which
is on file and open for inspection at the
Institute office. with his permission
Dear Doctor:
we feel very sure that my brother
! is perfectly cured of all desire and
craving for any kind of liquor. He
was an awful subject when he went
| to your place, but he came out in three
days cured man, and in less than Il
weeks time he was back at his job.
which he had lost, at $4,000 a week.
| and in six months was able to be asked
to sign contract at $1,000 a year.
Just think of IT.
| Words cannot express our graft
tude to you. When you can change a
man who was in his condition to as
nice and clever a man as one would
wish TO meet, in three days time, il is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
INDIVIDUALITY

South Gardiner-Dec. 20, Miss Mary j.
Steward, aged 76 years.
Clnton-Dec. 25, Mrs. Emma i. Hodges
Weber, aged so years.
KNOX.
Vinalhaven-Mary Arey, aged 66 years
OXFORD.
Kezar Falls-Dec. 20, Edith NJ. Wyman,
aged 20 years.
Woodstock-Dec. 80, Margaret a. Stat
terry, aged years, months.
Paris-Dee 30, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Thayer,
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Dec. 81, Antoinette Hinckley,
aged IS years; Dec. %. Mrs. Almeda M.
Stevens, aged II years; Dec 20, Mrs:
Fairfield, aged Il years; Dec q, Mrs,
Julia Tuttle, aged 50 years; Jan. J. Mrs.
Dora Patterson, aged 20 years, months.
Glenburn-Dec. 20, Joseph Lambert, for
merly of Bangor, aged "a years.
South Orrington-De6 30. VIM. b.
Hoxie, aged so years, months, ii days,
Orono-Dec. 49,, Moses EIuskins, aged 96
years.
East Corinth-pec %, Aaron French,
aged So years, > months.
Hampden-Dee. 81, Mrs. Nettie Lynn
Knowles.
SAGADAHOC
Bath-Dec %, John Francis Deeche.
aged Is years, 10 months, IA days.
WALDO.
Belfast-Dec IS, Willard C. Gray of
South Penobscot, aged So years.
aged SO years
MISCELLANEOUS
Brockton, Mass.-Dec. 30, Mrs. Julia A.
Milford, Mass-Dec 26, Maurice J..
Kelly, formerly of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
First Great Annual Return
Of Congress in 1912.
Democrats Carrying Country
With a Big Whoop,
As They Usually Do at This Season,
And Do Not In November.

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 2.-(Spe-
cha This is the week of the first
great annual return. There are two
or three of these each year as the
months roll by at Washington, when
more public notables set their faces
toward the Potomac than normally
happens toward any other place in the
world. Congress Isl virtually coming
again. More went home for the holt
DAYS. perhaps, than ever before. There
were political errands to be attended
to among their constituents.
Now those who came to the CITY
in early December from every quar-
ter. are rolling tardily again to .he
same objective point. The great law
making factory is quick with activity.
The corridors resound with the tramp
OF the visiting and politician types.
Thousands of new bills are in the max
| ing. Schemes for legislation are again
maturing. A new year has come and,
| as far as Washington is concerned, the
resolutions that predominant are for
getting something done and putting
something over
Perhaps the latter phrase is the
more apropos, as the slang of the day
runs. for the atmosphere is permeated
with politics The schemes afoot might
not all be appropriately classed as
good resolutions Men here. just now,
are quite as intent upon making trou-
BILE for the other fellows as in accom-
plishing something for themselves.
The days after a great return at
Washington are usually throbbing days
and this one is no exception. The cap
ital is a peculiar city in that regard.
Possibly il is because there are so
many leisure periods here, when one
actually gets weary of the lack of in
centive for action. There are weeks
of waiting, for example, for the Presi-
| dent to come back from his annual va
cation and for the flag to be run up
again on the staff over the White
| House. When he does return, hundreds,
who have been stunning the city. troop
hither within few hours and the ar
rivals become a matter of general re-
| joicing. Thus also after the long ex-
pected coming of the law makers for
| Congress. 1t means industry in an
other governmental quarter.
When men gather anew in numbers
they must have conversation, for even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
Excelsior Grange.

Excelsior Grange, East Poland, met
Dec. 30 with Worthy Master Chapman
presiding. The reports of the various
committees for the year were read.
The treasurer's book shows fine bal
ance to the good after paying all bills.
AT the beginning of 1910 there were
300 members; lost by death, 4; with
drawal, 8; demit, Z: suspended, 80;
initiated during the year, 30 admitted
by card, 2: reinstated, 2; members at
present. 299. Officers pro tenn were:
j. C. Flint, o.; Ethel Currie, c.: f.
May Everett, L.: Augusta Lane, p;
Josephine Brown, f.; Charles Brown,
G. L. X was voted to purchase new
books and f. May Everett and Lila
Flint were appointed committee for
this purpose. The worthy master gave
short report of his visit to the State
Grange, touching on the proposed par
GELS post legislation. Several interest
ing suggestions were made for the
good of the order. The lecturer got
up an impromptu program which ev-
eryone enjoyed. Louise Davis opened
it with a piano selection. Lucy Flint
followed with a short reading. Miss
Davis played a fine cello solo with
piano accompaniment. The young
people sang Silver Threads Among
the Cold Conundrums created much
merriment. The program closed with
a piano selection by Lila Flint. Ex-
celsior officers will be installed by p.
M Charles Pulsifer, Jan. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
MARRIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN.
I.isbon-Dee. 26, Vernon l.. Shorey and
Miss Gladys Il. Tarbell.
AROOSTOOK.
Houlton-Dec. "a, Alfred l.. Bigelow of
Houton and Elizabeth c. Moore of Bur
leigh
Ashland-Dec. 25, Lewis d. Bearce and
NC A'1'''' CUMBERLAND.
Brdgton-pec, 2s. Harold II: Dearborn
Portland-Dec q, Charles Lester Smith
and Miss Ethel Foster, both of Rumford ;
Jan. l. Morton +. Aborn of Somers,
Conn, and Maud McDufie of Portland.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Dec. %, Carroll Macomber
of Dixfield and Miss Gertrude Barrett of
Pennington
KENNEBEC.
WaterVille-Dec. 25, Nathan 7. Bowker
and Miss Nina f.. Johnson.
OXFORD.
South Paris-Dec. 20, Samuel Flemming
and Miss Elsie Y. Chapman; Dec. 20, Ed
ward r. Ray and Miss Anna Kathleen
Deegan, both of Greenwood: Jan. l. Sam
uel b. Locke and Miss Olive c. SWEET,
both of Paris,
Montgomery of st. John, p. @, and ...lss
Nina Glover of Hebron.
Norway--Dee. 20. William =. Curtis
and Miss Ruth G.. Eneeland
Pittsfield-pec. Is, Harris A. Pooler and
Miss Ina T. Dyer of PALMYRA.
WALDO.
Grant and Mary S. Marden, both of West
Winterport; Dec. 81, Homer l.. McAuliffe
of Winterport and Edna M. Ward of
Frankfort.
Islesboro-Dec. %, Mack Preston Win
gate and Miss Ellie Porter Hatch. both
of Milinocket.
MISCELLANEOUS ID.
Chicago-Dec. 81 Leo Thomas HickSon
and Miss Abigail Agnes Sheehan, for
merly of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
The Horse Market.

The horse market during the year Of
1911 has shown an average amount oil
business transacted, and prices have IN
the busy season ruled high. During the
past four weeks dealers have reported
AN exceptionally dull market, due large
~ to unfavorable weather conditions for
sales the unseasonably warm weather
and lack of snow cutting off the usual
outlet, and dealers have lost money on
their western consignments from the
of the past year has been an average
one, and a large amount of horses have
been sold at the sale-stables. There has
been a constant demand for heavy draft
ing and wagon horses, at times in excess
of the supply, and prices have ranged
for the heaviest draft horses from S350m
s475, with medium weight drafters selling
at $2J0ft$350 Trade has been good also
for heavy wagon and work horses,
weighing 1850 to 1850 lbs that We're sound
Light weight commercial horses. used
mostly for delivery purposes, have not
sold readily as in former years and
prices are somewhat lower on this class.
Average sales ranging from sl500S225.
Harness classes have been in scant sup
class and style have sold readily and at
high figures. mostly at private sale
Some excellent coach horses have been
turned in from private stables, to be re-
placed by owners with automobiles, and
have sold at fair values. Well trained
S200a 1900 with fancy horses at higher
prices. All horses of this cess found a
ready market, few being entered. The
sale of pony teams has fallen off con-
siderably during the last year. With the
greater use of and the consequent dan
ger of automobiles on the roads few
| pony teams are seen as they are sold al
most wholly for chidren's use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
DETROIT.

Manson d. Brown who has been
spending the holidays with .his mother.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, returned to his
work, January /, at Tufts Dental
School, Boston.
Henry Young has been chosen jury
man for the present term of court.
The Good Cheer Club will meet
with Mrs. Estela Lord Thursday at
ternoun.
Mr. Green of vinalhaven was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Nichols.
for d few days before Christmas.
Mrs. Charles Temple, nee Laura
Pease, passed away, Friday morning.
at her home in the south part of the
town. Beside the husband, two chill
dren, Lila, a girl nine years of age
and a baby boy about two. survive.
Miss Pearle Porter, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ruel Porter. re-
turned to her school at Vinalhaven.
Saturday. Dee. 80.
Rufus Elweil and John Wadleigh of
Exeter, n. H, have been in town for
the past week attending to their lum-
bering business at Plymouth. While
here were guests at Hotel Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03


shipments of 1910 are still considerably
less than those of recent years. During
tffe year of 1911 there was shipped from
Boston, 2126 states and 16,106 Canadian
cattle, making a total of 6S,232 cattle.
In 1910 shipments of sheep were. unprofit-
able, and there was only one lot OF 4o4
sheep sent over during the entire. year.
This year, 1896 sheep were included, in
the expectations, due to a better market
abroad and the lower prices of sheep in
this country, which gave exporters a bet
ter margin of profit than was possible a
year ago. From Boston the shipments OF
beef quarters has almost wholly ceased,
only few hundred quarters being
shipped in the first quarter of the past
year. From New York, however, the
traffic continues. there being shipments
of 500 to 1850 beef quarters, weekly.
The English markets for beef cattle have
been active, with average prices about
the same as in the preceding year. AT
London the average range Of quotations
on live cattle We're from 131am14Ac. per
H.. dressed weight, sinking the olial
The highest point quoted was 15%c, and
the lowest l2c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
North Scarboro Grange.

At the meeting of the North Scar
boro ~Grange, Saturday evening, Dec.
80 the work of eleeting officers for the
ensuing year was completed The
names of the officers elected at a pre-
yious meeting have already been given
in these columns, while those elected
Saturday evening are as follows:
Lecturer-Mrs. Eugene II. Libby.
Chaplain-Mrs. Eta Sherman.
Treasurer--John o. Knight.
Secretary-Miss Blanche G. Libby.
Gate Keeper--Orion Thompson.
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss Vesta
Sanborn.
Ceres-Mrs. Ralph l.. Deering.
Pomona-Mrs. Mary Ella Tapley.
Flora--Mrs. George Deering.
. Chorister--William +. Pillsbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
Sheep and Lambs.

secretive souls are by nature talking
animals. The themes of the hour are
consequently of moment, especially
when they are the themes of so many
men who shape the conduct of the ma
tons affairs. There has been progress
since early December for some of the
things that were talked about then are
disregarded now. Eternal politics fig
ure prominently, of course, but in
somewhat different vein One now
seeks from the Middle Westerner, for
instance. what he heard Of a confiden-
tial nature about the LaFollette inva-
sion of Ohio. If you are Democrat.
you will step around to the southeast
corner of the Capitol, to rub elbows
for little with the folks who train
with Speaker Champ Clark. What
did he learn on his oratorical tour of
the young state of Oklahoma in search
of convention delegates" What is
the latest word about Joe Folk. eX
governor and Presidential aspirant ?"
rs there any indication that he will
get out of the way and allow the
Speaker to have the delegation from
his imperial home state?"
of IL your are Interested
In tariff schedules. you drift around to
the rooms of Chairman Underwood, or
smoke in the cloakrooms where the
Ways and Means members happen to
be in storytelling groups. How about
the steel revision bill? How bitterly
will we partisans divide on the rates
for wool? Well, is the President going
to have Otto Barnard here as pre-
convention manager? And all sorts of
conversational topics in keeping with
the hour.
For it is as certain as anything can
be- that tariff is to take the chief place
for awhile in legislative interest, al
though the committees will meet and
deliberate much before the bills are
formulated and introduced. There can
be no question about it. tariff bills now
brought forward will be issues in the
ensuing campaign and must be made
up with consequent caution. 1t is i'm
portant to be careful.
If President Taft does open head
quarters here, as was done in his be-
half four years ago at about this time,
there will be lively political times
ahead for sure. How the Republican
politicians will flock to talk with the
new manager! 1t will take some Of
the pressure off the White House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
sowpolN.

Mrs. Matilda Rogers is stopping
with her niece, Miss Angie Carter.
Mrs. Marietta Marriman is in poor
health.
James Grady is much improved
from his late Illness.
Miss Clara Williams who has been at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Williams over Christmas. re-
turned to Dedham. Mass, Monday,
where she is teaching.
Mrs. Merrill keay has ,been passing
a few days in Auburn with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Starbird.
j. O. Roberts is attending court held
at Bath.
Albra Small was drawn. Saturday,
on the traverse jury. this week at
Bath.
Mrs. j. w. Jaques is in this vicinity
with friends.
Mrs. Mercy Woodwork who has
been very III, is improving.
Fred Roberts is improving this re-
cent snow. hauling out ftre wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
STOP AND THINK
WHAT THE DRINK HABIT MONEY AND IN
WASTED PHYSICAL AND MENTAL ENERGY.

wonderful, and our whole family will
be pleased at any time to recommend
your treatment to any poor soul who
is suffering from this habit.
Hoping to meet you again in the
near future, | remain,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) -
The names Of patients or their rala-
tives are never diyulged.
The Neal Treatment requires but
three days Of the patients time and is
q harmless, vegetable remedy, taken
internally and administered by a physi
clan. No hypoderrnic injections used.
The Portland Neal Institute Is home
like place, where guests enjoy the. com
forts of home, club or hotel, and all
business is kept strictly confidential.
The names of guests are never di-
vnlged.
If you have friend or relative who
is addicted to liquor or drugs, call
their attention to the work being done
by the Neal Treatment and urge them
to take treatment and be relieved OF
this terrible habit.
Home treatment can be arranged for
those who desire it. Special aeeommo
dations and lady nurses for women.
The Portland Neal Institute is open
day and night.
For further information, call, write
= or phone to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
DIED..
ANDROsCoGGIN.



Lewiston-Dec. IS, John j. O'Brien
AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield-Dec, %, Levi W. Stevens.
CUMBERLAND.
Freeport-Dec. 3d. Mrs. Pearl Edwards
Holbrook, aged 90 years
Windham--Dec. Is, Byron l.. knight,
aged % years.
South Portland-Dec. %. Austin r.
Skinner, aged % years.
z Portland. Deering District-Dec. 81,
Gertrude w Walker. aged months, 16
days.
Portland-Dec. 20, Della Ridge, aged "a
years; Jan. 1, Charlotte A. Percy, aged
6 days. Dec. 30, Lillian NJ: Johnson. aged
26 years: Dec. %. Albert II. Marston,
aged II years; Dec. 30, John A. Lowery
Dec. 49, Robert w. sloane. aged u years.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-Mrs Abigail II. Bray. aged
% years.
Hancock Point-Dec. 81. Mrs. Bessie
Scott Walker
KENNEBEC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
NEWSPAPER
READING MAKES
FOR PROGRESS

TOMAS JACKSON reads the
newspapers. ARENAS Stubs
y does not. From this mere
statement can you not form men
tai photographs of Jonas and Arte-
mas?
WHICH WOULD YOU PICK
FOR A WINNER?
If you were an employer, which
would you hire? If a voter, which
would you vote for?
TO SAY THAT A MAN READS
THE NEWSPAPERS is A REC
oMMENDATIoN.
1t proclaims that he is up to
date; that he keeps in touch with
what the world is thinking, saying
and doing; that he has ideas, even
if acquired ones; that he has at
least certain sort of culture and
education; that he is alert and in
formed-in word, that he keeps
up with the procession.
The .pto1l;ranoo &C N coYopo7,
nifty may be judged from the
amount of newspaper reading it
does. America reads more news
papers than any other nation.
Who can measure the influence
for progress that has been exerted
by the American pressa TAKE
YOUR HOME PAPER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
BORN.

\.
Fort Fairfeld-Dec. %, to the. wife of
Clarence Brayall, ason; Dec. %, 10 the
wife of Levi CULVER, son; Dec. 25 to
the wife of Arthur Undertake, daugh-
ter.
FRANKLIN.
Rangeley-Dec. 26, to the wife of Her.
bert A. Wilbur, son.
KENNEBEC.
Farmingdale-Dec. 81. to the wife of l..
". wilkins, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
Summary of the|Year.

The following tables are a summary Of
the livestock received during the year of
1911 at the Brighton and WATERFOWL
Stock Yards. at the n. +. -. Nj. & Wool
Company, al Squire & Company, and at
the North Pkg. Company, including COM
parison with the 10 preceding wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03

The following tables give the number
of cattle. sheep and lambs received from
the New England States, New York
state. the West and Canada for each
quarter, together with the total receipts
for 1911. also the totals by states for the
10 preceding years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-03
The Foreign Cattle Trade.

Expectations from the port of Boston
of livestock for past year from the
United States to the English markets,
.-sH1ytilsn ea 4 an sjncfeass wessr the