davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
News
HOGS AND SHEEP HIGHER CAT
TIE DULL AND LOWER,
THIS WEEK

Demand for hogs and sheep this
week rounded into larger volume and
prices rules higher. Hogs reached
the highest position of the past two
weeks, and sheep started a substan-
tial recovery from the low point last
week. Cattle though in moderate
supply ruled 20 to 35 cents lower, and
weighty grades were extremely dull.
All markets reported the slowest de-
,and of the year for heavy steers.
earrings ruled lower, but demand
sntinned fairly active.
This weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 22,750 cat
Is 5000 calves, 65,050 hogs, and 81
+, sheep compared with 25300 cattle
$50 calves 73485 hogs and 46,5W
',eep last week and 36750 cattle d.
20 calves 65490 hogs and 32125 sheep
year ago.
~. Beef Cattle
Although cattle receipts this week
-e.e the smallest for some time past
>inand lacked volume and prices re-
>ied to a new low position for the
ear. Dizziness was the ruling char
cteristie in the trade at all markets
ut the inability Of more Eastern
POINTS to care for heavy steers caus-
/ the slow trade at Western markets
: he general price decline was from ~
35 cents. Heavy native steers sold
2 ,ostly at $12.25 to $500, top late
4, the week $3.50 while yearlings
I'D at $l1.50 to $13.75 top paid on
'fonday and the best sales late in the
week was $3.50. Cows and -heifers
ieciined 25 to IS cents, to a dull close
nd veal calves and bulls hold steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Lower prices for fat cattle caused
IN indifferent demand for stockers
md feeders. The best outlet was
or good yearliag stockers, and thin
eedefs. Fleshy feeders were neg
ected, and the trade in stock calves
ows and heiferS was dull.
Hogs
The hog market this week showed
lare stability than any previous week
his year. Prices advanced Is to 40
:ents, compared with Tuesday and
we're 10 to Is cents higher today than
week ago. This price movement
confined the market to a con,para-
lively narrow price spread, and estab-
4shed trade on nearly normal pre-
war basis. Weighty hogs brought
the most strength and choice med
um weights brought the top prices.
tig, thin hogs and stock grades sold
slowly, and at considerable margin
Under fat hogs. Pigs are quoted at
$1,000 to $500. The top price to-
day for fat hogs was $14.70 and the
bulk of the sales SLABS to SASS.
J. Sheep and Lambs
r On light receipts sheep and lamb
prices were steady with Thursday and
so to Is cents higher than a week
ago. Goats at $1.O0 higher than the
low point last week. Fat spring
lambs are quoted at $14.50 to $16.25
grass fed yearlings $11.50 to $12.75,
wethers $1,000 s1G.75 and ewes $500
to, $9.75. Goats are selling at $3.50
to s6.75.
Horses and Mules
Trade in. horses and mules was ac-
tive for offerings thai showed quality
and flesh. Thin common quality
grades sold slowly.
! CHARLES M. PIPKIN
-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

i, BORN: At st. Joseph's Hospital,
in Nogales, Arizona, Monday, May 81,
1920, to Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Hathaway, a daughter, weighing
seven pounds. Both mother and
daughter are reported doing finely.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

Yesterday Mr.. Luis A. Martinez, of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company,
was at Nogales, having come from
Guaymas Monday evening.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
Irish Linen Industry.

Irish linen acquired national lmpor tance in the seventeenth century. Dur ing the reign of Charles II the exten- si"n uf the Irish WooIen manufacture appears 10 have made such rapid strides that the Jealousy of English manufacturers WAS aroused. Consc- Quently, an act WAS passed by the British parliament prohibiting any ex- port of wool from Ireland, except to England and Wales. Not content with this. another act was passed later for bidding any export whatever of wool or woolen manufacture from Ireland The wooden trade being thus reduced to the quantity required for home con- sumption. rapidly declined. and it's place soon taken hy linen manufac ture.
 The old Irish name for nnx was Thin, closely resembling French lin the Latin limn and tho English words lint and linen. Linen dyed yellow was much worn by the an. cient Irish. the hrusitails. or farmcrS heinz obliged n learn 10 prac tiee the cultivation of flax.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
Too Beautiful.

A man and his wife went to one of the most beautiful islands in the Caribbean sea seven years ago 10 spend the twilight of their lives in tie SC rene beauty of the tropics. II was q place which the husband, q Seafaring man. had chosen as the nearest ap- preach to terrestrial paradise for those who have enough money to live with out working hard.
 The couple landed in Now York the other day with then lares and penates and Il parrot. The ideal season is just about lo begin in the Caribhcan, but 1t &ill start and continue without this particular pair nf humans. We want an old-fashoncd New England win ter" said the wife. The husband was nere specific. "It was great for q while, but finally il ;!ot too dolhlasted beautiful. We are going back to Con neciicnt to see some rocks and barren fields. New York Sun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
ADDED TO ROLL. OF HONOR
Soldiers Reported "Missino in Action"
 Have Been Chased as "Pre- sumed Dead"

According fo The Home Srrtor there arc still betweon 210 and 309 members Of lhe American fH6ut line ;rmy sti9 uaarconntea for
 h ~l ea@ia4 If 9h war mastery e mts sing meu ti,e ex-sot iIeI's magazine says: Soldiers who go into battle are ike men who % down to the sea in ships. There are those wha return anG thc.a who dc not thaep Who live and < these who die &nd then there are those who dupf for years in a twilight zone af uncertainty, neither life nor death. from which 10 word ever comes back to the shores called home.
 "A few weeks ago the newspapers of the coWtry announced that there were no uere members of the \. F. r missing in action The only reason they are not missing i'll action is tha. they have been presumed dead.'
 There are still between 250 and 300 members of the American front line army unaccounted Cor, Who carried OH the rolls for months and months as missing in action. seem to have dis appeared from the battle heId as IT by the wave of a magieian's wand leaving neither the ripple of a rumor behind them. the testimony of an eye nor a footprint in all the paths of the world
 "They are the irredueible minimum of the 50.000 lost, strayed or stolen men that the X. F. F. carried on the morning of Nov 12, 1918, as missing in action. To guard against injustice to their relatives or friends, the war department has ordered that from henceforth they be carried as pre- sHmed dead instead of missing in ac- tien.' in order that their war risk in surance benefits HItv be paid. That iH brief explains wh4- 4-the American arm Us ii stands demobilIzed today teclri- cafty has Ha missing in action
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
SLEPT AMONG THE DEPARTED
TraYe.ers in Auto Ua<rowinoly Sc Iected Peculiar Place in Which
 to Pass the Might.

They Hee3 in Milwaukee and "fiv- yered" throu@l to Indianapolis win their two children. They left hone carly iu the morning arriving at Gar5 just before daess. AaSioHs to reach their destination ae son as possible, they left Gary after getting q supply If gasoline.
 X few miles eat of Cary Il heavy rainstorm checked lhcir progress and >hreudnd the countryside in pitch darkness. Losing their way they Ge cided to turn ill at the first gate ana spend he rest of the night n ,hI automobile, rather than take chances If travcIug hy night in the darkness on unknown roads.
 X few miles further aH the outline If q tree inst beyond an open @ate was seen, and the ;uto was guided beneath. Tie couple and children Slept iH cramped quarters in the auto and awakened at dayhreak next morning.
 Imagine their horror when they dis covered they had slept all night In their auto in cemetery.-lndianapo lis News,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
Siberian Y. W. C. A.

Over in SR,era staff of '. W. C A. workers are slowly nut surely mak- ing hcadway in organizing an associ' ation and in Interesting girls in the various activities planned for theii benefit. Overcoming the mountains of difficulties which arise from the abnormal educational and social situ alton in Nadivostok has been pro' lem to he approached slowly and witt eyes open.
 The workers report finding a few people interested in the things which have to do with girls and with what ever Information they have gathered they are carefully developing their ac- tiyitics. There are sewing classes and one of the workers is conducting class es in spelling and letter writing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
Prize.Fi ichter Congressman.

The report that Carpenter, the prize fghtcr, is ambitious to become mem Der of the French parliament. recalI- the election of John MorrisScy to con. gress on November !. 1867, from tha Bloody Sixth" ward of New York city. Sals the Springfield Republican, Morr!sSey'S famous fight, In which he defeated Heenan. took place October 70. 1858, in the no-man's la..d adjoin- Ing Boston Corners in Berkshire couul. ty, afterward conceded to New York by Massachusetts. The pugilist had a long record of indictments for assault and burglary and had served n'nr months in the penlteniiary for nine breaches of the peace. He served his district !s congress satisfactorily enough ta h< reelected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
DUG GRAVE FOR CATERPILLAR
Resourcefui Ant Performed Last Rites and Probably Provided Future
 Source of Food.

A iady seated aa a porch one sun mer day witncsse a performance fy one of those fniHzsrloHs little e-sa. fera-. tI4 ants. t1@t .ba @o@ld hardly have crcfftCd 1T she had not observed il for herself
 As eAe rocked hack ma forth near the edge nf thc porch sle noticed deqd caterpillar lens on q hjil of sand below the house. Ii was a f0t ea'cr. pillar and doubtless in fife had been vivid green color, but now il was faded and rusty looking. Large stones surrounded the mound of sand. ahd presently f appeared that there was another spectator of the caterpillar @ last sleep. A huge ant ran up over the stones, back and forth, nearer and nearer, cneirelng the caterpillar several times, as though on nasty tour of inspection. Apparently satis- fled. it then disappeared but not for long; # had only been surveying the outlook lower down. There. in shel- tered spot near big stone, it sud denly began making queer movements in the sandy clay. Digging-that is what it was doing.
 With eager haste 1t threw up little bits of sand with it's legs and so fast did 1t work that tiny hole began to show itself in the sand. Tie lady leaned over the balustrade of the porch and watched with eager in. terest.
 Was it possible that the industrious little insect was digging grave toi the caterpillar? And indeed, st it seemed. Without a moments rest 1t dug and dug. the sand forming little piles all around it. In what seemed an incredibly short time q deep hole appeared iH fhe saHd and tae busy ami de~iStcI in triumph.
 Eut now was 10 come the hardest part Of aIf aud if l hud hot been an eyewitness should not have believed that an iHeeet could haze accomplish ed such n tasE. With an occasional shove, and many pulls, if drew the catpfp1'af's body along until it hung over thr yaantn2 hole Then the ant di appeared d8u# H'n opening. and Eea aa Er.a.h Ehata aHnald hapnon neXtH Had she given ID her project? Eat no slowly. loHlT. the body of the bie caterpillar Ges8n to move downward fnto the hole and I real. ized that tbe clever inset #as heIe" and drawing fl daA.n. h ! few seconds tie entire caterpillar had disappeared from view. Then the fusse ant return Cl to the sur.lcc and again hcsan il, miniature shaleiiag. oulY fhis time the clay WIS thrown back iHto the bnic The burial was fniShed-hut Wait-- hot quite complete. From somcNI.er" near another ant had appeared aRa" the scene and together tl3aE f#.@ie tinY stones and placed thelA uNer th mouth of tlsc hnle uS though tp mar the place then The two ha~tilY dis appeared. to look for fHrlher ind0str>
 am rai3 tlat thr au5.s SometilGe lay catrrpillarS away 'hGS. to >ervt as future food for their NoanE.
 IL mas been said that tha~e Wh" dc not believe in an oterrul,n. prs dcncc should watch such actions as these uu the part of ants aad bees = Kathleen Wheeler Ross ill Our Dumb Animals.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
Keep the farming pace, With a J. 1. Case"
 Get 'em at Pittman's Place.
\ TEXAS WONDER

for kidaey and bladder troubles, gravel weak and lame backs, rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your drug gist, by mail $12j Small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. ". Hall, 2926 Olive srteet, St. Louis Mo Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-tiood pair of match work horses Weigh 1900 or HOO lbs. Well broke. Cash or good bankable paper. Phone 121. D. F. l.. Daniel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18

We have just received a car load of Hooper Jr. Cultiyators and offer them while they last for SAP 70. Pittman's Prescott Hardware Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
COMMY DENIES SOX
ARE ON THE MARKET

Chicago. Dee - President Cumis
key OF the White SoX denied emphat
ically last night the report that he
had given an option on his American
League franchise 10 l.. b. Patterson
of Chicago and Jim . rawtord OF Tuloa
Okla. The story came out of ST
Louis, whore the two alleged pur
chasers OF the south side club were
said 10 be in conference with Phil
Ball. owner OF the Browns, and bust
ness associate of the two men The
White SoX owner in putting the ca
nard brand on the yarn. declared il
originally emanated from New York
where his team was reported to be
tor sale during the recent American
League meeting,
No one ever has approached me
with even suggestion to buy my
ball club" Comiskey said last night.
Every one who knows me knows il
would be useless. because my club
is not for sale Baseball has been
my life ever since | was old enough
to play it. 1t will continue 10 be my
life as long as | live, and it is my
greatest ambition to leave TO the fans
of Chicago the White SOX park as a
monument TO the name OF Comiskey.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
HOLES OUT IN ONE:
TED NOW CONVINCED

New York, Dec Ned Sawyer
present Metropolitan golf champion
and former holder of the western ii.
tie, used to say that he never DE
lieved in the possibility of making
a hole in one unless by some miracle
of chance
In the course OF twenty years actv-
tiles on the links, Sawyer declared he
not only had never holed out in one
himself, but had never seen the feat
accomplished Yet Sawyer has now
given himself an unwilling demon.
Stration of the possibility OF the
achievement Playing at the Sleepy
Hollow club Sawyer made the second
hole Of 100 yards in a single stroke
He combed the surrounding territory
microscopically for his bali before it
occurred to him 10 look in the cup.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
CHARLES SEEKS TO
RECOVER THRONE

Budapest, Dec. 22.-Former En-
peror Charles OF Austria-Hungary has
sent a letter TO his supporters here
encouraging them in the hope that he
will be restored to the Austro-Hunga
rian throne.
Powerful agents are at work to re
store the Austro-Hungarian monarchy
and thereby prevent the Austrians
from joining Germany" the erstwhile
monarch wrote from Prangins, Swift
zerland where he is still in exile
Wait patiently our rusty and well
beloved, the circumstances are favor
able and with the help of God shall
return to my faithful Magyar sub
jects.'
This letter was brought by a conf
dant to Charles adherents, headed by
Prince Louis Windischgraetz, Counte
julius Andrassy and Baron Joseph
SZterenyi. In it he warned his part-
sans against making alliances or con
spring with adventurous because he
wrote, he had no doubt abou. the ulti-
mate victory of the legitimistic prin-
ciple.
My claim the letter continues, "is
supported by the Vatican ana backed
BY the French aristOcraCy, the clergy
and the higher military circles. |
hope that The Catholic population OF
Croatia and Slovakia will be only too
glad to return under my scepter and
King Ferdinand of Roumania will not
refuse some territorial concessions to
me. who saved his throne at the time
when Roumania was occupied by the
Germans"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
SUSPEND FIGHTERS
FOR A FREE-FOR-ALL

Philadelphia, Dec. 22-Referee
Tommy Keenan,. Boxer Bobby Bur.
man and his manager. Eddie Hayes.
have been suspended by Director OF
Police tortelyou for the free-for-all
fight they staged in the National club
ring Saturday night, Keenan, started
the fuss when he took a punch at
Burman. when the latter spit in his
face after being warned for rough
fighting. Burman then foored kee-
nan, and when the latter arose Hayes
jumped into the ring and knocked
Keenan, down.
Police ARRESTED Burman and his
manager. Keenan, refused to appear
against them and they were released.
Director CortelyOu took a hand in the
matter late yesterday and announced
that the three men were suspended
from all ring activities until further
notice. Keenan, is a former Inter
national League umpire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
Warranty Deeds

Dec. 9, 1920, Mary Fyalko and hu-
! band to Mike and Anna Sapko. Its. /?
/ 10. b. 3, Painters add Streator; $3.50
Dec +, 1920 Frances Scholle t,
George and Anna PalTa. It, >, b. .
Streator Coal company's add. Strea
tor; 1925.
Feb. "a, 1920, Frederick f. an,
Katie l.. Cavell to Fred f. Cayeu .Jr.
W. y s e. a 5. W. Il, 80. l. acres il
n, g. 4 5. " 4, q. l. acres n. e a s
W, a, %, SO, /; S25.1S7.50.
Dec, 10, 1920, Timothy and Margare.
OConnor to Edward Meagher, 1t. $. b
Al, States add. Ottawa; $500.
Dec. Il, 1920, Nellett and Allen p
Richardson 10 J. f.. Buchner. 1t. ., ut
1t 4, b. 10, Ottawa; 81.
Dec. 10, 1920 ]. f. Buchner to Mel.
lett Richardson, 1t. ,, pit. It, 4, b. 10,
Ottawa, ST.
Dec. 8, 1929, George II. Nurnberg
and wife to William NJ. and Clara
Stoner, W. 30 it. Its. II, II. W. 30 it.
It, 10. b. q, Illinois Central Railroa1
company's add. Mendoza; 81
Dec. |. 1920. George II. Glbertson 10
U. Elmer Anderson, 1t. /. b. 10, High
land, Ottawa; s..
Dec. II, 1920, Joseph Blasko to John
and Anna kolasa. It, l. b. s, Bronson s
third add. Streator; $3.50.
March 3, 1920 William II. Young to
Mrs. Annie Mason pit 1t. !, b. 10. Riy-
erside add. Streator $3.50.
Dec. -, 1920, Ben and Grace f.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
DUNDEE AND MOORE
IN IS ROUND DRAW

New Orleans, Dec. 22--Johnny Dun
dee Of New York and Pal Moran of
this city fought a hard fifteen round
draw Monday night before 5000 fans
in PilIsbury's garden. Both men went
at it hammer and longs during the
whole fifteen rounds First Dundee
and then Moran would have shade
Dundee's flying punch and Morans
left jab did most Of the effective
work during the evening. Once or
twice Moran staggered Dundee with
hard right TO the stomach, but Dun
dee rallied and was ever on top of
his man. Chip Burns was knocked
out in two rounds by Freddy Brow
gr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
DETECTIVES SUED
FOR FAMILY ROW

Geneva. Dec, EN-. Wader, a
wealthy resident of Bienne, Switzer
land has just sued detective agency
for wrongly recommending an i'm
moral man as husband for his daugh-
ter and has obtained verdict of 40
pounds with costs against the agency.
The prospective father-in-law ell
gagged the agency at a cost of 800
pounds to investigate the reputation
and habits OF he young man who had
asked for the hand of his daughter.
The detectives reported that the
youth was worthy, reliable and sober.
After six months of welded life the
bride returned to her fathers home
with the information that the bride
groom had dissipated her dowry in
riotou living and gambling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
----------
DEMPSEY WILLING:
PURSE is $4,000

Pittsburgh Dec 22.--John Bell,
manager Of the Motor Square boxing
club, has received a letter from Jack
kearns. manager OF Jack Dempsey. in
which lie stated that Dempsey was
willing to box the winner of the Greb-
Smith bout to be held here Christmas
day, The Motor Square club made
an offer to Kearns last week of $50
coo to have Dempsey box the winner.
The proposed bout cannot. under the
law, be more than ten rounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
Today in the Court House
RECORD OF Real Estate Transaction Circuit
County and Probate Tribunals.

q. y >, e. Il, 20, W. e n g. a; $. ".
=; n. W Il 30, 80. ); ST.
Oct, S. 1920, Ellen A. Houston TO
Robert T. Larkin, @. 100 IT. n. 40 e
1t. |, b. -, Streator; $4,000.
Dec. IS. 1920, a. p HaIwood and
wife to G, w. Holland n W a 8, 80. ),
S. ". Il "a, 80. >; 81.
Nov. %, 1920, Charles D. and Mary
{. Powell to w. A. Mortonson. 1t. 4, b.
"a Illinois Central Railroad companys
add. Mendoza; $50
Dec. Is. 1920, John Reiter to VIII
liam A. Mortonson. W. q #, e. 81 it.
It. b, ". % it. n. 40 it. 1t. :, b, 40, Men
dota; $4,000
Sept. p, 1920, Bernard Pink and
wife ct alto Peter Kratz, It's 6, :, 10.
b. II, Mendoza. $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
Tobacco Pipe Worth $500, 900.

What Is said to be the most expen.
s'Ve ana valuable pipe in the world is
owned by the shah of Persia. II is the
or1cla' pipe of that country and Is
SfnoR'd only on special state occa.
SlonS II Is so hcdcclicd with rubes
and diamonds lis value is said TO he
over 5000 Don Ohio State Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
Live Stock,

Chicago, Dec 22-Hogs-Receipts,
2l000 head held over, 1861; few
sales lights and under weight l5c 10
25c higher than yesterdays average;
500 paid for $50 to 1e0 ID offerings;
quality mostly good
Receipts, 5000 head
Sheep-Receip.S 5000 head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
JANUARY. 1921.

Sat, /. New Year.
Mon, 3-Open.
Tues, 4, Martin Goodman, mile
east Of Prairie Center.
We'd, ). Matt Gahan, Wallace two.
Thurs 8, Edw. Thorp, miles north
of Peru, Dimmick twp,
Fri, T. Earl Bennett, Deer Park twp.
Sat, 8, Open.
Mon, TO- Open.
Tues, II, c. A. Johnson, miles
north Of La Sale.
We'd, u, Edw Barrett. Plank road.
Thurs, 13--Open.
Fri, "A, Arthur Spauding, 2h miles
south of Prairie Center.
Sat, Is, Open
Mon, II, Joseph Segaert, miles
south of La Sale. Duncan farm.
Tues. IS. Alpherd Costles, 4 miles
south of Mendoza.
Wed, 10, Taken.
Thurs, 20-Open.
Fri, 81, Ray Finkle, 8 miles south
Of Marseilles.
Sat. % Open.
Mon, "a, Michael Fennessey, Wal
lace twp
Tues. %, Conrad Auth, mile east
If Cherry.
We'd, 26, David Mumpher miles
west OF Brewery Hill road.
Thurs, q. Ray Lisle. 3 miles north.
east OF Utica, on Timber road
Fri. %, A. o. Kellogg, east OF
Prairie Center.E
Sat. 20, Open.
Mon, 81, Open.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
Our Pianos and PLAYER Pianos

are beautiful in design and exquisite
IN tone. We will be glad to demon.
slrate these instruments to you. Hent.
rich Music House, $40 LA Sale street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-22
MARSElLLES

This year the Victor people hav ,
some very fine Christmas records a
complete selection at Trowbridges
The Victor is the only Nictrola on
the market, When you call any talk
ing machine Victrola you speak in
correctly There is a vast difference
between Victrolas and talking ma
chimes.
Make this Christmas musical one
and every day in the year musical az
well. Give yourself and family Vic.
trola. See and hear them at Trow-
BRIDGES.
Caruso sings exclusively for the
Victor