davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30
IYearlings. $100o@11.75; wethe,
$9.00@10.25: lambs, $12.5O@l3.4
ewes, $7.50@9.40.

Yearlings. $1o.0o@11.75; wether
|$9.0O@1O.25: lambs, s12.5O@13 an
ewes. $7.5009.4o.
. st. Louis 1.-Two Stock,
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3O.-Cattle-R
ceipts, 1000; market. steady; TexaI
receipts, 800; native beef steers, SIS
@11.50: yearling steers and heifer,
$S.50@11.50: COWS, $5.5O@S.5O; stocl
ers and feeders. $$55.s697.75; calvej
$6.00@$12.25; Texas steers, $500
$500; cows and heifers, s425@7M
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market. az
lower; mixed and butchers, $10.25d
1850; good to heavy. $l0.45@10.55]
rough, $9.s0@10.10: light, s1c.15d
1875; bulk, $10.20@1O.45; pigs. $775d
9.25.
Sheep-Market, noninaiiy steadyl
ewes, $$Ss.GG39S yeariings, ;10.0@
Oils; lambs. $9.00@1355.s
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Butter-Ex|
tras, 39c: hrsts, 37@3sc: dairy ex|
tras. 34@36c: dairy flrsts. 33@3akcI
Eggs Ordinary f1rsts. 35@ssc l
flrsts, 4O@41c.
Cheese-Tw:ns. 23@2skc; Young
Americas. 23h@24c..
Potatoes-Receip 10 cars: fancy
westerns, $1.85@190; Wisconslns,
$3.50; Minnesotas, $3.50 per bushe!
Live poultry Fowls, 15@1Sc:
ducks, 10000; geese. 14@16c: spring
chickens, 19c; turkeys, 23c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-F1onr, dull
!, and unchanged.
Pork, firm; mess, $32.O0032.5o.
Lard, unsettled; middle west spot
$15.40Q15.50.
Sugar. raw, firmer: centrifugal test
s5.27: Muscavado SO test. $3.50; re
fined, Arm; cut loaf. $500; crushed
S7.s5; powdered. $685.: graduated
S6.s506.90; coffee Rio No. Z on spot
I9Ac.
Tallow,. dull; city. lie: country liz
@l1Ac; special, 11Nc.
Hay, firm; No. /, Sf.60. No. 2, 75G
soc; clover, 50@95c.
Dressed poultry. quiet; turkeys, lse
35c chickens, l5@32c; fowls, 15hG
23hc; ducks. 1920.
live poultry, unsettled; geese. 17Q
20c: ducks, 10000 fowls, 2O@22c
turkeys. esq soc: ROSTERS, 15c; CHIEF
ems. 20@21c. J.
Cheese. irregular, state common t
special, 20h @241sc; skins common
specials, 13G21c.
Butter, steady; receipts, 1929: cren
cry extras, 411ac; dairy tubs, 3Ohcq
4Oc: imitation creamery firsts. S2h
33c.
Eggs, steady; receipts $3.50: nearb
white fancy, 60963c; nearby mike
fancy. 47@51c; fresh, 464 sic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30

2 yellow, so@90ac; No. 3 yellow. No.
white, GOO; No. 3 white, 89hc.
Oats-No. Q, 5S@531lc; No. 3. $40
52hc; No. white, SAC; No. white.
1914 053Ac.
Chicago I've stoek-ciose.
Furnished by Long Commission Col
CHICAGO. Dec. 38.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market weak. Mixed and
butchers. $9.90@10.50; good heavy.
$lo.ae@1e.5G:: rough heavy, 10000
1015: light. s9.55@10.20.
Cattle receipts 400; market steady;
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady; top s1o.25. Lambs. top $3.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO. Dec. 36.-lHogs we're
weak asFhe early decline. One fancy
load brought $1,000; the top for hogs
The cattle market closed steady.
Top for cattle was $11.S0.
The sheep market closed steady
The top for sheep was $10.25 and for
lambs was 1880.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000: market, slow, SD 10c
lower; mixed and butchers, $4,000
$1,000; good heavy. $10.50Q 1910:
rough heavy. $1O.O0@10.15; light. 1856
@1O.15; pigs, $750@9.20. Estimates
Tuesday, $4,000.
Cattle-Receipts. 400; market, 100
| csc higher: beeves. 37.25@11.S0; cows
and heifers. 34.2501O.0O; stockers and
feeders. $5.30Qs.26; Texans. $3.50
is.1s.. calves, 4e.ae@!s,ee. westerns,
37.25@1000.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market 100
Csc higher; native. S9.10@10.00i west
ern, $9.1091025; lambs, $11.25913.40;
! western. $1l.25@13.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-Cattle re-
ceipts 100; market steady. Steers.
Sc .OO011.50; cows and heifers. 1925
M1O.5O: etockers and feeders, $6.UJ
f0s.50; calves, S6.Oo011.00.
Hog receipts 1900: market steady.
Bulk, S9.80@10.45: heavy, $10.4U0
/. 1850; medium. 310.16@10.5o: light
}9.60@10.30.
Sheep-Market steady. Lambs.
31275@13.35; ewes. $S.250S25;
wethers, $6.O0912.0O.
, Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Dec. 30.-Cattle receipts
$50: market steady. Steers, $500
1880; cows and heifers. s4.5008.bO;
stockers and feeders, $6.0009.25;
calves, S7.50@10.25; bulls and stays,
$5.00Q7.50.
Hog receipts $500; market weak,
i 1oc lower. Bulk. $9.55@10.00; top,
$1O.25.
sheep receipts 600; market steady.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30
ATTACK ON DEAD
MANS HILL FAILS
CONTINUED from page II
mountains.1
Push Further Ahead.

BERLIN. (via Sayville) Dec. 30
Further progress Of German-Austro-
Hungarian attacking troops on the
Transylvanian fronts, despite tenac'
iious resistance, was announced In to-
days official report. The Teutonic
columns entered entrenehed positions
of the enemy and pushed further
ahead, despite strong counter attacks.
The Russian defenders left ten officers
and $50 men of other ranks and seven
machine guns In the attackers hands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30

Clifford Thorne Resigns Today.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. 3o.-Clii-
ford Thorne. chairman OF the Iowa ran.
road commission, today resigned tnat
office to become special counsel LOT
the International Live Stock Shippers
association.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30
ANSWER BY ALLIES
NEXT WEEK
CONTINUED from page ~

not Germany will concede the objects
for which the allies are fighting or will
prefer to continue to resist until her
resistance is broken. 1t follows also
that any suggestion made on the part
of neutrals that compromise might
be effected, is in fact an attempt to
spare Germany and as such Is vio-
lation Of neutrality
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30

will be postponed until a later date.
The fourth number Of the Y. NJ. and
Y. W. C. A. lecture course will be
held at the Y. w. G. A. auditorium,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 2. The Lyceum
Arts Conservatory orchestra is book
ed for a program that evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30
Late Market Quotations

LONG Commission Co. Grain Letter.
Furnished by Long Commission Co..
403 Main st. Telephone No. 350-351. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 80. - Wheat
Strength in the cash situation was SO
tnsistent that offerings were light and
prices easily advanced to new. high
levels on the present upturn. A good
deal OF the long wheat sold yesterday
was replaced on today's advancing
market and shorts had difficulty in
closing their contracts. The July de-
livery shows congestion, those who
are most bearish being afraid to sell
the May On account of the anticipated
shortage Of cash wheat and preferring
to sell the new crop delivery at the pre-
vailing bid and discount. Crop con-
ditions are none too favorable and 1t
would not be surprising to see good
bulge in the July delivery. The In
trinsic value of wheat this year does
not warrant bear operations.
Corn-fhe distress of December
shorts and rumors of large export
business, recently worked, were fac
tors in sharp advance in corn, about
half OF which was held at the close.
Springfield. Illinois. reported that there
were bids at &c advance from yester-
day in their market from export In
terests at New Orleans. The car sit
uation shows signs Of improving on
eastern lines, and the strength OF the
cash situation is likely to continue. The
market will probably leave the com
paratively narrow range In which It
has recently been working Aand ad-
vance to higher levels.
Oats-Strength In the December de-
livery was somewhat OF surprise put
A<- och orts IL
confirmed by bids of better than the
december price for oats in store. Ship
pers say there is nothing bearish in
the situation, except the difficulty In
securing freight cars for shipment
east. This condition with probably I'M
I,Toxe after the first of the year
Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow.
FURNISHED by Long Commission Co..
4Os Main. Telephone No. 350-351.l
Hogs, $4,000. 100000 all next week.
Cattle, 10000; sheep. $4,000; wheat.
10; corn, 1856; oats. A.
Liverpool Close.
Wheat. unchanged; corn, up.
cIearanees.
Wheat and flour, 476,000; corn, 81
600: oats, 5000.
Northwest Wheat Receipts.
Minneapolis, Jag cars; Duluth, IA
cars: Winnipeg, 400 cars.
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Wheat-Not 3
Corn-No. 2 yellow. s2ss@ssc; No.
|3 yellow, 91h@93c; No. 4 yellow,
9O1a691c; No. yellow, SOC; No. s
yellow. seize; No. white. 91h@
92kc; No. 4 white. 90hc; No. 2
mixed, 93@94c: No. mixed, 91h0
92c: No. 4 mixed. S0090hc; No. 5
mixed. S9@92Hc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 52A @52Ac; No.
1 white. 52Ac: standard, 52h q 53c.
st. Louis Cash Grain,
Furnished by Long Commission Col
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 30.-Wheat-
No. 2 hard. I'D, sissy.
Corn-No. 2, 941ac; No. 8. 921zc:
No. 3 yellow. 92h @93c; No. white.
94@e41hc; No. white, 92hc.
Oats-No, 2 white, &c., No. white
52hc; No. 4 white, SAC.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Long Commission Col
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-Wheat--
No. 2 hard. new. s1.79@1.SS; No. 2
hard, new, s176@1.7s; No. 4 hard.
new, s1.73@174h; No. 2 red. new.
SITS: No. red, new, $1.7391.7s:
No. 4 red, new, s1.6s91.75.
Corn-No, 2. s9hc: No. 8. sec; No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30

er they were published here. @
Similar reports OF second note
were circulated in London couple OF
days ago. but the United Press bureau
there learned the only Communication
received related to publication of the
allied reply.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30
PERSONALS.

Will s. Haggott. who has been
spending the holiday vacation at home.
leaves this evening for Warren. Ohio,
to resume work IN the engineering de-
partment OF the Packard Electric com
pany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30
Ct. louis 1.-Two Stock.

tant church in this city. Mrs, Hambei
ton was in all respects an ideal wire
and mother, and an ideal CHRISTIAN
and her home an ideal home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30
Kansas city Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Long Commission Col
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-Wheat--
No. 2 hard, new, s1.79Q1.83: No. 2
hard, new, s1.7S@1.79; No. 4 hard.
new, $173@174h; No. red. new.
s1.7S; No. red, new, H.73G1.7s;
No. red, new, s1.6s@1.75.
ACorn-No. 2. 891hc: No. 8. soc; No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30

Gate City wants ads brings re
suits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30

A pd
to inQi
Keokul
gard I
yearly
and ri
kuk q
city q
w. b.
p. HID
petitid
that |
water|
makeA
liInirla
plant
enter
To-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-30

2 yellow, 9o@9Ohc; No. 3 yellow. No.
2 white, 90c; No. white. 891ac.
Oats-No. 2, 5S053hc; No. 3. SEQ
52hc; No. 2 white, SAC; No. white.
53A@53Nc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17
Unforeseen Accidents.

Two true types of near accidents
are mentioned in a recent issue OF the
National Safety council. One can be
made harmless by proper safeguards :.
the other type is seemingly unforesee-
able, and unpreventable. The first is
the bursting grinding wheel, which in
lures no one because of the use of
safety fanges. The second was an
actual accident in manufacturing
plant, in which the head of a sledge
hammer long in use, broke in two
lengthwise and flew off violently, mar
rowly missing mans head. In this
instance there was no flaw visible on
the outside of the hammer head, and
although the surface of the break
showed the rust Of time, all along it's
edges was narrow margin of clean
gray metal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17
BEATING the shiftinc Sands.

Confronted by the task Of building
highway over a desert of constantly
Shifting, sands, which in a few years
might cover and render useless q road
bed Of macadam or concrete, the Cali
fornia highway commission has intro
duced a type Of paving which is port
able, so that it can be easily moved to
conform to the changing topography of
the country. Popular Mechanics Maya
zine describes the paving as made Of
plank, built in sections IL feet long
and feet wide, and hauled by wagons
to the points where it is needed. This
unused thoroughfare extends six miles
across a portion of the desert
lying between Yuma, Ariz., and
Holtville, Cal. The plank sections
are built on by 6-inch stringers. The
units are bound together. by iron
strips placed over rows of spikes, one
either side and one along the center
of the road. Roundheaded bolts run
ming through the planks and stringers
are used to hold the strips down. The
latter, in addition to joining the units
together, keep the spikes from working
out of the lumber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17

bert's name figures twice, whereas
she only mentions the wounded sol
diers once in the letter and once later
when Mr.. Van Observation-Disclosures
kicks that he has got to pay bill for
five hundred newspapers and she says
amt he got no heart on account she
is doing it all for them poor wounded
soldiers, Birsky.'
Don't say a word" Birsky said,
tapping the fingers of his right hand.
'tMr. and Mrs. Morris Bublick, which
is kin to my wife's brother julius, has
got daughter Miss Bertha Bublick.
Zapp, which she has been taking voice
production for years already, and
every time she opens her mouth, Zapp,
it goes through you like a knife.
Three times already on account of
that woman my wife drags me to bene-
fit concerts for. them poor wounded
soldiers. / tell you, Zapp, it brings
the war pretty close home to you. l
amt suffered so much with my ears
since I got mastoiditis that time with
a private room in Doctor Eichendor-
fers sanitarium."
"And people has the nerve to say
she's kind hearted too, Birsky," Zapp
said. 81 don't suppose that woman
wishes them poor wounded soldiers
any harm, Birsky, but bet she hopes
the war would last anyhow through
the concert seasons OF 191917 and
1918. Yes, Birsky, before these
here war sufferers concerts was
pulled off the only chance such sing
er would got to figure in the newspa-
pers is in case the Board Of Health
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17
convaIescence.

The return from illness to health is
like coming up from a dive, supposing
the time from when the swimmer first
sees light through the water until mis-
head rises to the surface to be the
affair of weeks. The change in phys
zeal condition may be slow, but the
change in orientation takes place in
a twinkling and is complete. The eye
no longer looks down into unplumbed
deeps, but back toward the light of
day; curiosity for the ultimate yields
to golden memory of familiar things
friends, household goods, books,
barking dogs, the freshness of grass
itself. The dreaming imagination is
dragged away from its goal by the
galloping senses. Eye, ear, touch,
taste start upon a rampage. Especially
does the appetite for food wax furious,
discovering itself endowed with power
to transform a coddled egg into some
thing rich and strange, and to illumine
chicken broth with a charm that no
art can equal. The universe, lately
shrunk to the sickroom, now rises
again like the genie out of the bottle
in which he had been imprisoned; the
sickroom becomes a house of deten-
ton, and at it's door, as in a seashell
clapped to the ear, the convalescent
hearkens to all the rumors of the outer
world.-Henry Dwight Sedgwick, in
The Atlantic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17

be pasted to the bottom of the hat and
the car returned to the company upon
the presentation of such number with
in twenty-four hours after the close
of the bazaar and that this agreement
shall apply to and bind the parties
hereto, their heirs, executors, admin
istrators, successors and assigns. Yes,
Zapp, five thousand people may DE
taking chances on that oitermobile.
Zapp, but the oitermobile company
amt, you can bet your sweet life"
"Well, if the common people was
more charitably inclined" Zapp said,
"there wouldn't be no necessity for
bazaars. Former times people used
to was charitable just for the sake Of
being charitable. The way they fig
ured was that if they wouldn't be
charitable, understand, maybe they
would be Jonahed with little bad
business or they would break leg
oder something, but nowadays when
everybody knows about cost book
keeping and reckons the overhead and
loading, understand, you couldn't
fool business men that way no long
err. Either they want merchandise for
their charity like rotten cigars and
other stuff, or you must give 'em pub
licity."
"Say!" Birsky exclaimed, sit don't
harm a business man that his custom
ers should see his name down for ten
dollars or so in the annual report Of
an orphan asylum or a hospital"
"Sure, / know Zapp agreed. 'tn
business man gives to charity he ex-
poets to get an, order from a custom
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17

er, and if he gives to war charity, he
expects to get an Order from the
Kaiser"
For my part" Birsky said, Il would
a whole lot sooner get an order from
a customer as from the Kaiser, be-
cause if you should get Black or a
White Eagle Of the Second Glass,
what are you going to do with it?''
"Wear it on the outside Of your
overcoat, suppose Zapp replied.
"And get arrested for impersonat-
ing an officer!p Birsky said. Il would
as Heve go to the German bazaar and
buy them vulcanized cigars"
'"That amt so foolish neither"
Zapp concluded, ST you carry along
the exact change"
Copyright, New York Tribune)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17

~ SEEN B. Sipkin this morning
80 getting out of new twin six, y
Louis Birsky the real estater
said to Barnett Zapp the waist manu-
facturer. ''That teller goes from a
pushcart to ottOmobeel in less than
Eve years"
@sIess than two years, you mean"
YADp said. "What was the price ticket
business before the war started, Bir-
sdxyf And since then he's been work
nag day and night manufacturing
tags for Tag Days. He told me he
could of sold twice as many tags If it
wouldn't be that it's so hard to get
red ink for putting red crosses on
en-"
'aThe war amt been so bad that
way" Birsky said. "It's done good
deal to make people give to charities. "
''War charities" Zapp corrected.
Charities oder war charities" Bir-
sky said. "What's the differenceT
There's a whole lot Of difference"
Zapp replied. "a business man which
gives away his money to charity may
eser care a nickel whether the flood
victims ever dry out or not, just SO
leng as the newspapers don't spell his
name so badly that his customers
couldn't recognize it, understand. At
the same time, Birslxy, he's got the
satisfaction of knowing that he amt
helping out the Teller which caused
the flood and who has got plenty OF
money to assist the food victims it it
wouldn't be that he is saving it to buy
dynamite for blowing up more dams.
Yes, Birsky, giving to, some war re-
lief funds means relieving them gov
eCnments over in Europe from the ex-
pense of caring for their wounded sol
diers and widows and orphans, 30 that
they can use the money they ought to
spend that way In buying ammunition
to make more wounded soldiers and
widows and orphans for the Americans
to raise relief funds for"
'Well, anyhow, a Teller that gives
.aoney for war charity is just so kind
Aearted as a Teller which gives money
to charity" Birsky said.
s'That depends on his Intentions,
Z0pp replied. ''There is some French
ec-Americans and German-Americans
which has got pretty~good idee that
war charity is matter OF bookkeep-
ing, and you couldn't call lit kind
hearted exactly if such Teller would
inGlose with his check a letter saying
Gents: Inclosed herewith please fnd
Qaaeck for FIVE hundred dollars for
wounded soldiers. Would be obliged
&C you will transfer the sum OF i've
hundred dollars from your hospital
account and credit same to your liquid
FIRE and gas account and Oblige yours
truly"
''In that case," Birsky commented,
eff such a feller thinks he's going to
make a hit with the recording angel,
understand, be might just so well
save his five hundred dollars and get
the same amount Of credit by black
lacking a couple of perfect strangers
on a dark night"
'aThem fellers amt looking to make
a hit with the recording angel" Zapp
continued. 'sThey'll be perfectly sat
isfed with a Double Cross of the
Legion of Honor or Red Eagle of
ahe Second Glass, Blue Eagle of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-17

refused to pay any attention to the
complaints Of the other tenants in her
apartment house and they carried the
matter to a Magistrates Court"
"Sure I know" Birsky said. There's
many a Teller has sit through one OF
these here benefit concerts thinking
of them poor wounded soldiers laying
comfortably In hospitals SomeWheres
in France and has said to himself
after all what is it SO terrible that
a Teller should lose leg or an arm.
Am I right or wrongY
Listen, Birsky, you are talking
now from concerts" Zapp said, "aber
the time when you really begin to
figure that maybe If you'd stayed in
the old country you'd OF been whole
lot better off even reckoning Zeppelins
and liquid fire and everything, Birsky,
is when you go once on war benefit
bazaar. What some kind hearted
ladies will do in the way of making
change for the sake of them poor
wounded soldiers would be consid-
cred already rough work by Coney
Island waiter"
'.Don't I know it?" Birsky said. IF
der lieber Gott would of took my
wife's sister a cousin by the name
Mrs. Gvornik seriously, y'understand,
they would Of been obliged to call the
police reserves, on account she stands
in the middle of Madison Square Gar
den the day before the war bazaar
closed and says she should never stir
from that spot if it was five dollar
bill I gave her. So what could do?
I took the cigars she sold me and
change for two dollar bill, and
assure you, Zapp, I would as lieve
have smoked the change. Some OF
them rough stogies which they sell by
tobacco and cigar booths in war bene-
fit bazaars acts like they were fuses
manufactured for the Canadian Shell
Committee and timed to light in thir-
ty, sixty and ninety days"
sThem cigars was probably donated
by the Makers" Zapp said. IF a
Teller donates merchandise to a war
relief bazaar, Birsky, he don't take it
SO particular that it's good, up-to-date
stuff. When I was on the donation
committee Of the Fifth Grand Annual
Fair of the I. O. M. A., Birsky, ]
thought I done wonders to get hum
dred decks of cards out of Lurie the
stationery jobber. / even bought them
from the sporting goods booth myself
at five dollars for the lot, Birsky, and
every deck was perfect excepting for
couple of missing high spades and
the joker. SO you could take it from
me, Birsky, If some one donates
cigars to a Charity bazaar, it they
amt exactly fireproof they're anyhow
of slow burning construction, and in
trying to smoke boxful you could
take off a couple pounds in weight
principally around the cheeks"
'sEven So" Birsky said. ga Teller
stands a better show to get his
moneys worth by buying articles at
bazaars as by taking chances on
things. I bet in my time I've took
chances at bazaars on everything from
oitermobiles down to pianos, and it's
my opinion, Zapp, that before the
oitermobile company. allows the car to
be put on exhibition at the bazaar the
donation committee has got to execute.
a surety company bond in twice the
! amount of the list price of the car
! that the winning number 314l6 Will