davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
flows This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known i. j. Cheney
Tor the last years and believe him perfectly hon
orabe In all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Care is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family l'lls for consultation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
FASTING AND OBESITY.

"WoUId you advise fasting for
one who is about 40 pounds over
weight" That depends on the
conditions in the case. An abb
soIute fast of more than five
days Is seldom advisable with
out competent supervision. In
any case weight should be re-
duced G. adually. AS already ex-
plair :, while fasting judicious-
ly is beneficial under some cir
cumstances, it is often perma-
nentiy harmful. II Is less likely
to be so when one is over
weight than in cases of under
weight. Fasting can no more be
applied irdisc-iminately as a
cure-aIi, not even for obesity,
than can any other remedy.
Obesity is disease, and sim
pie diet, with proper exercise
and natural living otherwise,
will bring about normal condi-
lions, without the risks of any
extreme measures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
%nzen
NuptI
@~+o&o1'&

When woman suffering from some form of feminine
disorder told that operation is necessary it of
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes terror to her heart and wonder
1t quite true that of these troubles may reach stage
where an operation is the only resource but thousands of
have avoided the necessity Of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound This fact is
aested by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15

We are to relieve the distressed,
put the wanderer into his way, and
to divide our bread with the hungry,
which is but the way of doing good
to ourselves; for We. are only several
members of one great body.-Seneca.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15

Man, says a French savant, has
six times more lung capacity than he
needs. How about the artist who
plays on the slide trombone?-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-15
ADependable
God
BY REV. J. H. RALSTON,
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-"There failed not ought of any
good thing which the Lord had spoken
unto the house of Israel; all came to
pass."-Joshua 21:45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

her own expressions by seeing herself in many
photoplays Whether she wants 10 portray Joy
grief anger or amusennent-in fact almost any
tion one can name-she mold her facial muscles TO
i with as certainty would pull the strings
n rnaronette-
can't imagine anything that is of as much bene
fit to an actress she said studying herself 0
the screen. Its different from practicing before
mirror When is acting should feel the emo
tions being initiated. That is not possible
al least would be for me-if one is in front OF
mirror after has acted in photoplay. the
results can - cold blood long after the i'm
p-essions of have vanished
1t possible then judge the effect Of every
expression it is flashed the TIE part the
eyebrows play whether has frowned too much or
enough. how appears when sobbing-all these
and many things be just as If one were
criticising another person.
it is but natural that one should be able
call upon expression with practical certainty
feel the advantage Of this. particularly when am
wing the girl My eyes open. but am not
supposed Were appear at all conscious OF
manner in which expressing various emo
rions illusion would be lost The audience Woud
not feel that I blind. but would be keeniy alfFe
to the fact I merely playing blind
1t may e that. for the reason Miss Pickiora
stated. there few persons who can take Oiinu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

AT his fault he carried heritage of hidcousiy
comic no.orctv that enough TO obscure the most
distinguished 81 titles 81 had. In fact. ruined his
father. The scandal back than half CEN
tury.
The earl Of Poul~tf. in 1873. wasn't an earl and
didn't expect to lie officer in the Brit
sh army stationed Portsea. receiving generous
fIouauec from holder of the title bis uncle who
had three sons william Henry Fouiett. with only his
commission his svUncuiar allowance aud expccta-
fonS never worried much his noble lineage but
lad about as good a time, and was about ss good
ep.rs a. most of brother officers. lie made bet
$500 with them that he would walk out into
10 street and marry tho first girl he met
lie won his and the girl Her name was Eliza
both T.svinia Newman. lie cult her when he sobcred
,.f. but she FASTENED present him with and.
presumably. an heir. lie had ample reason TO know
.as che sudden Offspring wasn't proper either but he
made fho woman allowance and 50 huShed up the
So- Pate took hand ITS uncle died one after
arother Ms died. and then. more astonishcd
an an. one the uuirnportaut nephew Vas earl
- p,rfsff uffn IN fortune ana a proud tte
As promptly The rcpuaiatsd son turned Up claim,
inc carl bad married couple on t'ass ~ ~
o.~~ ola consistently rejected al the Wis
counts claims Al that the ~yiscoUnt hired barrel
orrrn and went Iondon's streets grinding oct
sronies behind piscard asserting his parentsge ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
re is nothing sishtle.s but the

roles Generally. is nothing sightess but the
lines" OF the part.
similarly the schooling Of the photoplays in Being
seemingly Of all sights and sounds except
those which should influence the acting. has stood
Miss Pickford in good a blind girl IS never
expected : anything that goes about her-and
Pickford does. far the eye can judge
whole Eaid. Il feel that expert
before has been of great beneht; but
] can easily Il might have done great harm
/ always had mind the fact that might want 10
become a real actress. and never allowed myself TO
indulge than II had speaking part
I believe IL is and great many actors
ruin themselves for stagewo-k BY assuming exagger-
ated and expressions
acting in French OF italian COM
pany. would be different. Those people are moro
given to gestures than Why the French COM
panies laugh movies. They they can see
no acting Just the often laugh back
at theirs they through many antics. IN
either case. right An American who
worked his thrashed the air like French
man would appear Just a ridiculous Frencfman
who talked only with his mouth"
From all be realized that Miss Pickford
has been no diIaory student OF her People who
have admired her after week for matter OF
FIVE wears may that they have liked her
acting because studied little detail OF
her work is able gauge the effect Of every
enent she makes
And appearance (. universally known not
only In America but Ia Europe well. the natural
question is:
what is she like OF the stage That's asked OF
every actress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
The Actress Who Made Good IN Society

did Appreciation there weren't many other varieties
which so ticklcd the popular taste
The British rule is that, when a lovely and
ultrakissabic young person to the front door,
Buttons must let her know she has made a mistake I;
or the butler may be sent to call the police 1T 5
really hard to account for the warm British heart
and tf, cold British head; and the kissable young
ladies Of the British stage generally have the good
sense not to bother with either they make straight
for the pocket.
But sometimes one Of them manages to win
oyer all three: and it is then that her troubles arc
liable 10. begin for society is prone TO remember
bcr pasf But this particular one-and she was
very particular throughout her career-has society
eating out Of her dainty hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Hzo RrhIZme,zS~NCAA>
W0IloAY R~

screen Wild western hcroineS. women from the
classics. little innocent girls and very we'll
dressed rich oues-in fact, has gone pretty we'll
through the dramatic scale
when went into moving picture PLAYS. said y =
frrk ford -fheF poe, ing $ .ty tne ffl.e.-.
fac H-et woman 90 <et SO. Nos ;hcy
r.t.t f- hundreds a ~sek
Nsfaraily. 90 strange work 20 Grsf. and fofsrI
f.af .ad go acqsire a special facility ID fh~
r.f place. lo rca7e .haf an the indoor scenes
r'ur, space no; larger than zo"d sized rug That
VIII b~ s-oadrd in wIfh furniture 90 .froue kinds
fr Gef around naturally. without hu-1pirE rEarnet
frfIfs n'ck'r- down ~fsirs. cosy natter u
takes ffnrftr dart ainrf uif.. fefrarfrr
fi.r 1s'f f.ff .s Steering e'rrerfinr course
llnsrI eilf.ufrrs and trinzs Tho slightest Inward
move seu know. uiIi sro~ the screen. fh~ cv-
rIu-ien ~ ctsrsfHfrc else.
-fln fre other hand. when went back fo frc Stage
feif f-at could get across ff Tic distances
were vast TERRIBLE ~ times feit e were
crossing desert
"rfifi another rirz ffaf must zet accustomed
% &c ufsrc tfec she shouts ~ tie Stage man
aesrs T.efe - always terrible hubbuh whom play
70 being uroig,ef When or more are rnt On in a
week there slime for such careful rcrca-eal IS
theatrical corlnaries receive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

X simply coincidence lest q ErinninE chance
II -taat sylvia storey. after her brief season on
fh~ stage as broiie-. should become Pouictt.
tgf Lady Pculet, sne and only month aSo she
presented husband fhe carl - Pcuictt. second
~or ssccessioa notorious title. should
their .ides' Viscourf Hinton. die
>io - among fre rosf beautiful ARD most re-
srec'rf nations fn E0ris society Her ifc. passed
since her marriage almost uninforruptediy on tao
ea.e estate OF $4,000 Tfnton. 80 oooref
Sorlerscsnire. tho fine di~nifcd. iady-of the
manor cNistcn'e 81 Size English Erande dame ~ the
last century. she bids fair continue mode! Tor
.c English Yourg rcrson until she IS old and TO de
amid tue de,orous lamentations ~ multitude ~ de-
rendcnts and uc grave admiration Of the British
public.
NHcn Icy carl r.-riei her. size vas among tho
sprs4tli'st 90 tir fascfratug Havana" girls at "a
NorifcE ~ ffe London STAGE he fell ~ love
Nff. 90 fforcouf OF NC
famous seymour Hicks company. Snc Was the flfF-
~rfn ~f flff Gordon TN who married Wcaltn OF ffic
she began better than and she finished better
= ErlnnIar Efl''f ~ Royal Acaoemciau ara TIE
% nf fffl storey comedian ene Wa NfEnlF
f3lr-If' NHElisf ~.uEer and musician
" H"' Ilf rifI f0Iirff srflffr0 WIN heF
ff ne f"n~i naturally. I'D wilo had seen ~ ffo
f" f'WflEfs 1Grrrs scarcely aaif dozen years naf
elapsed since 10 lad nsurcd n the CLOSING Scenes ~
fhe most shocking ard uudrnifcd scandal that has
",-r s'anri Tho nobility ~ England u was not 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
WHAT SHE WAS LIE

A New girl wanted to know one time. and
followed Miss Pickford and her mother for number
Of blocks when they walking home from NOV
ing-picture studio Finally the younger woman began
to suspect they were being Swallowed. and turned
see behind them
Did you want TO me2" she asked the hesitat-
ing girl.
oh Miss Pickford" the latter exclaimed. I'll SO
glad you pretty voice, because II you hadn't
wouldn't enjoy you much in the moving pictures
next week. | hoped you had because I see you
every week. made mind that Just had to
know what you like
Aside from a pretty voice. Miss Pickford has golden
hair. the eyes that best with 1t. and pleasant
manner altogether free from constrant or anecta-
ton What has far done has never gone TO her
head. is she wants 70 Go in the future that
sh : bothering most about
AS to size she slightly below medium: and TO
age still her early twenties- From Canada
she has come. retains her love for the open
and genial sympathy with mankind that goes with
H. Perhaps as good index TO her character any
Is TO be n a remark she made or her acting;
4 always like think of the poor little man IN
the gallery voice carry 10 him. He has
paid good well as those In tho
front seats and he rs Just as nuch entlteo
TO the worth OF ii they are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
NJ airy Pickf ord,
Recent Recruit to
the Footlights, Was
Known to Millions IN
the MOVIES

TROM "gclatinc JuIief 10 a real one
~ i, reversng The usual order Of things.
Il Generally, an actress drifts from The
stage to The moring- picture studio. In The
case Of Miss Pickford the progeSio" has
been from The lens 10 the foOthghfs
Nnch as may be in a name, there IS more
in face To millions Of americans, the
name Of Mary Picktord means nothing. BIT
srhen they see her photograph reproduced
they xiii Immediately recognise ii, because 1t
Is The bcst-kno.iH ConnteHaHcc on The con-
un6uf
Men ike Colonies RooscvcIf and Bryan
are familiar in picture, yet their Fkene@es
haze appeared in repose. On the contrary,
Mary Pickford's fleeing expressions, from
bounding JOY 10 deepest tragedy, are more
generally knos;n than those Of any other liz
ing person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
W~C cuzLecc RuLeN lie ZSSr One
Of Me Oay 06I0Sze" -

literally trailing the Of Pouett IN the mud Tbs
noble a continuous round Of pleasure.
trying TO drown his OF the continuous exhibit
ton. and died bankrupt.
The ~viscount~ forthwith began legal proceedings
Inheritance" and he fought for Il right -
the house Of finally squeched on ths
score OF the egaIity mothers rrfsge to ths
ear son . Pouetts thIrd wife
fru1ed in . title and estates.
ITe has them and he has. too. tho respect OF
sountryrncn. ~ his marriage with Gafofv
instead blBc-bloodcd descendant OF
stock. y keen his house in order
50 circuruspccf. dfRnincd. 80 altogether lovely
nd has C-aiety girl he married
people giving her most OF the
FOR rehabilitation Of the long smirched Poulett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

quently the stage managers are always on
tie alert a little life there! Don't make a
funeral cut Of this scene Will yell at you, and
II you have properly schooled yourself YOU Will
look toward the person who is yelling. BE sure that
glance will show the and will spoil scene
In sense this "slap-d rehearsnS that
cause Miss Pickford desert the movies which
nave given Familiarity known face in the
nation. She get back TO David Belasco-he
her idoI-because she felt that his coaching is I'D
eral education in staSecraft. He rehearses so won
erfully He always knows Just the effects
= wants and how get them is never at a loss and
patience can't imagine how some people
can 20 through rehearsal under him in matter-oi-
huInor. drink in everything ne says remember
I'll study il out.
And now that you longer have the screen 70
study. do YOU practice before the mirror" she was
@sscd
she laughed merrily-
Booth did it. Mansfield did il; most OF tie great
done it,. she replied but somehow can't
Imagine myself doing ! should feel SO foolish II I
tried it, Besides should he constrained and self
wouldn't know how to control my face
When I'm playing Juliet, the blind girl L know
Just what muscles .wgsle and she laughed again
because I've studied nay expressions long the
screens that I call any I want
Literally she has acquired a complete repertory OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
y ENGLISlIMAN goes through life long
ing for romance and as seriously disap
proving Of it when he meets it.

~ international scandal. and then get away with
social approval-and that in England-beongs TO
the High and Noble Order % Perfect Ladies, whose
membership Is lew and whose notorieties far
between.
There l. one such woman in England. and only
occas iouaily docs England hear of her. England.
therefore. l. learning 10 respect her profoundly and
row receives her digni6cd nod of recognition with
t.ycn greater pleasure than h. used welcome her
ayishncs> in kisses. She waited hundreds OF kisses
British lips in times past. and be 1t said in can
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

ing OF crops. The rapidity with which
the Canadian grain growers and traders
turned the staples into cash has seldom.
IL ever, been succeeded in earlier sea-
sons. Hence, the concentration of de-
mand for gold at the end of the first
sixty days Of marketing NJ the greater
part of the 6oe00o,ooo bushels of grain
produced this season.
Federal Control of Wage.
In advocating Federal control Of the
wages OF the employees of railroads, the
editor Of the Railway Age makes the fol-
lowing rather caustic remarks. but the
story he tells is known In financial cir
cles too well to be contradicted:
'And is labor now satisfied? Quite the
contrary. It is Just as dissatisfied as
ten years ago. Almost daily new de-
mands for easier conditions Of work and
higher pay are presented. An arbitration
board has just awarded the conductors
and trainmen in the East an advance in
wages The engineers and firemen on
all the railways of the West are at this
moment demanding substantial improve
ments in their conditions OF work and
very large increases I'm their wages.
Between 1901 and 1911 the average daily
wage of enginemen increased q per cent,
that of conductors 81 per cent, that OF
machinists over IS per cent, that OF fire.
men IS per cent. that of trainmen A per
cent Most of the advances have been
made as a result of arbitration under
Federal laws: and the awards have been
based chiefly on the ground that there
has been rise in the cost of living But
IL increases in the cost of living are a
sufficient ground on which to base ad-
vances in the wages Of railway employees,
then they are a sufficient ground on
all other working people. But II the
cost of production in all industries is in
creased. then prices in general must be
increased, which must cause a further
Increase in the cost of living. and so on
ad infinitum.
There is something radically wrong In
4 theory of wages which leads to such
conclusions. The trouble with 1t is that
L assumes that wages should be based
almost entirely on the needs of those
them, whereas they should be
based not only on their needs, but also
On their deserts. Their deserts depend
on their efficiency as producers, and their
efficiency as producers depends on the
quantity and quality Of the work which
they do.
1T is always most pertinent. therefore,
10 inquire when the fairness OF past and
pending increases in wages is under con-
,ideration, not only whether the cost of
living has been and is rising, but also
whether the quantity and quality Of the
work done by those asking for the higheE
wages have been and are changed, and,
{ so, in what direction?"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

li.hed rrads hay, loooalso0; anpls grzde hay. ~
to kind, quality, and condition. n.oalz@.
sTRAw-No. straight re- new. kmliao; 70.
2 stsnieht rye straw, new. l3.oai6o; No tangled
re straw IlsDai2oo; No. wheat straw. 80; uheef
straw. No. 2. 7co; No. oats straw. 40; No. oass
straw roozaoa -s'i-, .-----.-i.s
LIVE POULTRY-chickens. old hens. heavy. psr
m n; d.. snail 10 medium. nal5; do. old roos-
ters 10; do, young. large. Is; do, small TO medium
49, ducks old. per h. iiaisi do. spring ibs and
over. liai5: d. small. i4al5: plgeons, younx. pr
pair. 81 do. old, z5 guinea ford. old. each %; co.
young. ID and over. az; do. young. snAiie'
each soas5; turkeys. young. lbs and over per io'
na2f: do DID, %: srese. rearbg per NJ, lslie. CO.
Southern or Western I5all: do. Kent IAand. loaH
DRESSED PoULTRY-Trkeys. ehoice to nncy.
young per h., nazz: do. fair 10 good stock ls.9;
chickens smaIl young. young. per b.. -; do.,
mixed younR and old. per H., Sab; do. oio noos-
ters pe Ib ioaiI; ducks. choice. fat. per ID. isAls
geese. nearby. per ID. fat. isAls; do. western and
Southern a.
FGGs-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
los On. per doz. -: Western hrsts. loss on %.
west virginia hrss loss %. 81 Southern nrfs' loss
or 81 ..,,--,,,
BtTTFR-Creamery. fancy. per b.. asaAss
choice. NllAgh; do, good, A1sA3h; d. prinIs:
Skast,I: do, blocks. 2la22; ladies. 2a3; MAD ana
and pennsylvania rolls Gaz3. Ohio rolls. l.a; west
viruiuia roIA sa2i; store-racked. q; Maryland
virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. =; process
butter Ga2.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
TROOPS RoUT RIOTERS.
German Soldiers Charge Alsace Mob
with Fixed Bayonets.

Zabern, Alsace. Germany, Nov. 3
Scores Of townspeople. including several
civilian officials, were under arrest here
today as the result Of a night Of rioting.
The disturbance was so violent at times
that the German troops cleared the main
streets at the point Of the bayonet.
The demonstrations were designed 20
express the indignation Of the townspeo-
pie at certain insulting remarks recently
made by German army officers
The townspeople, excited BY the re-
pressIve measures OF the military, gath
cred in the principal square. Soon after
ward an officer with party OF nifty SOL
dIers appeared on the scene. The officer
ordered his men to load their rifies. and
the front rank to kneeL When the de-
tachment was ready to fire the ofr,cer
stepped forward and commanded tbs
crowd to disperse-
The people at once scattered. but the
soldiers pursued them at double quick
and prodded- them with their bayonsts
and the butts Of thei. rifles. Several citi-
Gems were injured.
Altogether. forty persons were arrest
ed. They were confined In the military
barracks It Is understood they are to be
tried by q military court and not by q
civil tribunal
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 10 pts Its Il & Ie-BACoN. OrriIls L et NJ
Mary = to Harold G Watts so z
ust bet o 4 d sts- sci
So 81 II T3 Mt PI-BREUNINGER, Lewis 4
ct ux Sadie to Mary swain ThomU.on slc
lleos Hobart st nwl
So sgl 1t 7ss Mt Pl-BREuNINGER. Levi, 3
st ur Sadie to VIM spilman ct ux Bertha
ts Of Irving s. W q Nj Pf NV,
bayieys Purchase pt II Fortune Enlarred u
Tract on Anacostia rd-BRooKs, Edith Rosine
sole est to Ida @ Duval so
So 81 Its g q sS-HoRAN, Augustus 10 Jno
Fitmorris SO =
c3 IS N st Sxl
st Eizabeths pt tact described on Nichols ave
W to Edx j Newconb so : '-l'A' "sS =
So E5 II 1-LIPPOLD. Chas to Annie B Eek
lon so tr N.4m j
eth st bet s & Fla ave Evil
81 ks pt org Its % 4 1-LEYBURN. Alfred p
70 Lizzie Leybum so trs Il
Che Hood Bldg CO.. +. st nxl
81 Bil It Is Pl Pis-LIPSCOMB Lisle s A
Geo Emmsrich trs to VIM R warman 1850
sub TO bldg line
txB Nth 81 nw)
So 45 Il hlk Tvining city-PHILLIPs, Robt
Heny 4 The Amer Sec & TT Co exrs & trs
est Robt A Phillips to Robt + Bradbury 500
North Railroad are near Pa ave se) )
So n It sl-SlGELAIAN. Harm et ux Mary TO
Jacob silsernan SO n a.oo u
So si1, II biz Il w..h,n Hirhl.nd.--rINBEss
noneIh $40 covenants
tAlbemarle q bet "a q lrh sts sel :
So SIS Il u-THoMPsoN, CIsry M To VIM A
Coley SO q
tR bet ID 9Th nul
So - Il sz-THE PoMPEIAN Co Inc to Frank
Hogan 80 II
On iSh st sx|
So lBs Its Il 10 2-wARREN. Bates et NJ
Lisette to chas Richardson so
nsth & Mass ave sel
81 755 pts Its II q 12-WATTs Harold @ 70
Mary + Bacon SO "a
ust bet c & d sts sel
So rs lfs 10 TO H-wALLAcE. Victor H ct ux
Katherine 10 Laura " Ai1rn so tr r
tGrcshzm Pi 4 Harvard q bet Gs ave and 5<h
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

supplies are snaIi choce quoted at aoo per 100 Ib-
HAY-Recsipts. 81 tons; choice in fair Request
No: ! timothy. lo5ssai.ch; standard. looai-6: No.
2 Loo; No. s. Gac
srRAw-Receipts % tons; steady; trade s slow
Long rye quoted At $3.50
PORk-steady; iifeless inquiry. Mess. zlooa3. %;
family. 5oozz.oo; clear. ls.7sazi.oo
BEEF-Easier; dealings more limited Packet
B.ocals.oo; family, lsooanm
LARD-Steady; hfeless business Prime Western
Nv: refined continent. u.ss; South American i2so
Teaned Brazilian. in kegs. 39o: beef stearne loss
w. asked; lard stearine slow; New York, lix.