davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

as part L. v. BOX 1000.
FOR SALE-Ffve-passenger car, 1918
model, in good running order; starter,
lights, S225. 408 First avenue south.
1920 FORD Sedan; good tires, vacuum
tank; in perfect running order. Looks
like new. Mckinney Motor Co.
FOR SALE-Sruoebaker 7-passenger,
1918 model, first class shape, $3.50.
Mike Milos, Sand Coulee.
1-TON Ford truck, good condition;
terms; S425.O0. Western Motor Co.,
301 First ave. north.
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, first
class shape. Call 1917 Sixth avenue
north. Fone 1905.
grain box. Also extra flaring coal box.
Box lis Tribune.
AUTOMOBILES for hire to reliable
parties. Cascade Motor Co, log First
avenue north.
NEW Smith Form-a-TruGk attachments
for Fords, S125 each. 3o1 First ave. N.
FOR SALE-Marmon "a like new.
cheap as dirt. Duggan Plumbing Co.
TOURING CAR for sale cheap. In
tQuire at 216B First avenue south.
LATEST model Dodge touring car for
sale. Call at IL Third street north.
1-TON Maxwell truck, $3.50; come and
see 1t. Ill Sixth street north.
sIX-CYLINDER 7-passenger car. A
real bargain. s06 Central.
CHEVROLET touring car. Good con-
dition. $500. Fone 84S4.
FOR SALE-Case truck, cheap. Rear of
West Side Garage.
2-EON Master truck; terms. SO1 First
ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

THURSTON MOTOR co.
314-31S First Avenue North
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

2-TON special coal truck with dump
as part P. o.. Box 1853.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

FOR SALE-Five-passenger car, 1913
model, in good running order: starter,
lights, S225. 4OS First avenue south.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Chautadqua Lecturer to Tell Women
How to Dress Well InexpensiveIv

"Wcll-dresscd on Moderate In
come" Is the subject OF n distinctly un-
usual urc-dcmOnstratlon to be Civ
en- at the coming Redpath Chautauqua
by Evelyn Hansen, who comes 20 the
Chautauqua field direct from the Tx
tension Department of the Art Insti-
tutc of Chicago.
Using women OF different types as
models, Miss Hansen points out the
lines and style Of dress and the color
combinations that are suitable to the
dainty type Of woman, the majestic
type, the blond, the brunette and many
other types. Miss Hansen calls 1t the
art or science Of typc-dresslng, and
she approaches the subject from the
various viewpoints Of beauty, utility
and economy.
During the past year under the
auspices of the Art Institute OF Chicago
Miss Hansen hQs talked to fully 05,-
600 people In clubs schools, chambers
OF commerce and salnSmanship classes.
Her lecture here promises to be one
Of the most practical and unique Of
the entire Chnutauqua program.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Ca, Mothers FOX 2uos.

All Ontario reader writes that hep
cnt foStrrrd three fox pups since they
were two weeks old. The pups were
taken from the mother because II was
feared they might chill. The cat had
five kittens which were disposed of,
and the foxes were promptly adopted
I'm their place. The foxes are now
over three months old and although
larger than their foster mother, are
still fond Of her. They are kept now
In Il wire pen and kitty is quite con-
tent Go remain with them all day long
enjoying an occasional frolic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

jail bufIding. accordfng t5 Mans and
specifications agreed on and which
may he seen by calling on w. G. Ian.
caster at the Enterprise Bank, Lau-
rens, S. c..
fed check for $500, made payable to
j. D. w Watts, chairman of the Tau
rens Jail Commission. as evidence of
good faith that proper bond will be
executed by the successful bidder.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Address all bids to the undersigned
J. d. w. WATTS, Chairman,
Laurens Jail Commission.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
MRS. EMMA Is. FRANKS
Wife OF j. Harley Franks Died mt IIor
Homo NCnr Nnrnie Saturday Might

Wife OF J. Harley Franks Died at IIor
Home Ncnr Nnrnie Saturday Night.
MIS-. Emma Barksdalc Franks. wife
Of j. Harley Franks, Of the NariMo sec
ton, died at her home last Saturday
hight at 10 o'clock and was buricdat
lat Chestnut Ridge Baptist church Sun
day afternoon. the services being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Edgar Davis.
'assistcd by Rev. Samuel III. Tcmplcman
and 'Dr. Graves l.. Knight Tho pail
bearers were her ncphcws T. ID.
Barksdalc, a. l., lludgcns. II. S. lIud-
gems, Il. G. and -. A. Barksdalc, all OF
laurcns, and w. o. Barksdalc. of Spar
tanburg.
The deceased was II years OF age.
She had been in i'll hcaltL for several
months She was u COnScCrated Chris
tian woman, having been lifelong
member Of tho Chcstut Ridge Baptist
church Besides her husband, she is
survived by n sister, Mrs. John IL.
Nash. OF lIansboro. Miss, and Geo A.
and John A.. Barksdalc, Of Greenwood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
GSN.
atonet>,cnt?

When William Butler Yeats was a
boy, his family moved from Dublin to
Bedford Park, ms he rclatrS in the
lhaL Yeats SAYS incidentally, that he
WAS not much Of churchgorr, hut
'hat hr must have gone few times
because he remembers very clearly n
wooden sign which hung in tie church
norch: The congregation ARE re-
qn"Strd TO kneel during prayers: the
kncrlcrS are Afterwards to he hung
upon pegs provided for tho purpose"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
A Eroa Concert.

rs | sat on the piazza that evening,
] noticed first an omnouS absence OF
n'rn voices. and nest the presence >of
numerous frog population about the
httlc lake close by. The musical per-
iorlnanceS OF these voluhlc reptiles
NrEan about sunset and increased in
volume and power til nothing else
could he heard. II all the thruShcs in
the state had assembled IN that spot
and sung their loudcst, they could not
have h"rn heard above the awful vol.
untc OF frog voiccS.-Olivc Thorne
Miller.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
CNrtl OF TllnnkS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our good
ncighbors and friends and colOrcd poo
pie for the kindness shown us in oul
recent misfortune
Had It not been for your earnest
and faithful work and the guiding
all the buildings would have per
ishCd in the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Garrett
and Family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
COURT NOTICE

1t having been decided by the Bar
Association that no court would be
held the second week of the April
term Of the court; therefore, all Jurors
and witnesses summoned to attend the
week beginning May 1st will not be
required to report.
G.. A. POWER, C. C. C. p.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Board Of Health

Considerable time was Spcnt by the
council discussing the board Of health
and health olliCor Various now plans
wrr" proposed but mono were adoptrd
as being entirely practicablc Alder
men ltaStorby and Moore wcrr appoint
ed I" confer with the mcmbrrs Of the
recently clcctd board Of health on
Plan" Of maxine that body function in
tn" hc" possible manner and at small
CNpCnSC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

tights: J. b. Parrot, J. "A. Douglas, A.
E. Aldridgc.
The position OF superintendent OF
water and lights Is to be filed by tho
newly elected public works commits
sion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
rrinity-Ridge Democratic club

The voters OF Trinity-Ridgc section
arc hereby called to meet at Trinity
Ridge school building Saturday. April
22nd. at two o'clock to organize Demo
cratic club at said place
\. II. MOORE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
laurers Jail Commission at Laurens,
). G up to 10 o'clock A. M. Tuesday,
April 25th, 1922, for the erection and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
NEW CITY COUNCIL
BEGINS TO FUNCTION
Continued from Page Onc)

used on Gordon street was discussed
at length, tho council coming to no
use cement or other material for that
purpose. Alderman lIastcrby vas add
cd to the street committee to serve on
~ during an investigation by the COM
mittcc on the best plan to pursue on
this street
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
TO Compel Connections

TO ,prcvcnt the streets upon when
paving is to be done from being brok-
council passed Il resolution calling up
ON property owners on such streets to
make sewer and water connections be-
lorr the StTCCtS arc paved. Where
there arc vacant lots and owners are
not willing To make the connections,
council decided to extend The pipes to
the property and charge the cost Of
such work to the owners
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

wife who has found marriage a failure,
the fascinating Oriental with an oxford
schooling, the athletic. cultured Cont
mental, who speaks all languages with ease,
has tried love and found it wanting, until
he meets the heroine, and then he wants
only her, and the side characters, who are
all hopelessly rich, noble and powerful, and
with all of the stock situations, interna-
tional intrigue, fight over bridge game,
the abduction of the heroine into the des-
ert the rescue at the last moment and the
convenient death of the husband leaving
her free to marry, Miss Wadsley manu-
factures her novel
If you like the frenzy of primitive emo
tions" and half cynical aphorisms" and
swift action which is predominantly melo-
drama; if you enjoy the Sheikish in liter
ature Sands will interest you. There
are many delightful spots, one in particu-
lar, when Caro- is still girl she sees Sarah
Bernhard in "The Lady of the Camillias -
She is SO impressed by the great perform
ance she cannot sleep Next day she goes
to the station with a bunch of violets,
presents them timidly to the actress, who
kisses the flowers and gives back a handful
to Caro- for remembrance
In spite of the usual qualities of the book
Continued on Page Nineteen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

shack" would be complacent or kindly
as Mr. Nicholson's. Would they have
brought the heroine and her married lover
together in quite the manner that he does?
1t is very telling scene and kept quite in
offensive but, somehow, it seems to date
back a bit, in spite of itself instead Of
being quite of to-day. And some readers
may feel that the book holds a sort of
sanction for the breaking down of any
further barriers that may still remain
which is, perhaps curiously. not at all the
impression o. gets from the young writer's
themselves.
The story is that of a young girl, of
course of Indianapolis, who is suddenly
college course as her father has lost his
income. She goes into a store and in time
is caught up in the whirl of rather rapid
set, and falls in love with a married man,
to the usual triangular result. AS so often
happens conveniently, in these fictional
triangles the superfiuous wife dies in time
ly manner and cloak of respectable matri-
mony is hastily thrown over the affair
One may hope that any young folk who
find encouragement to go and do like
wise, after reading Grace's story, may be
thus easily rid of encumbrances; it is
pleasanter than the commoner divorce
proceedings.
AS not infrequently happens in largely
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Page

COHtHhtu from ffecedtHg rage
the morals of those who like to call them
selves the younger generation-boys and
girls, let US say. under thirty. AS the title
indicates, it is case of the breaking down
of the barriers that used to fence in the fold
Or were supposed to-more tightly than
modern "emancipated' conditions do. 1t
is supererogatory to say that it is a finely
done novel; Mr.. Nicholson is master
craftsman in his field
But in this book he challenges COMPARE
son with the recent output of half dozen
or so of the interpreters of this younger
generation from their own ranks and
possibly some of their work is needed as
a corrective to the views of the elders
1t would, for instance, be curiously inter-
esting to imagine how some of the cleverer
of the new writer's would have handled
this plot. One wonders whether their at
titude toward the elderly Tommy" of the
story, and his parties at his attractive
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

planned novel like this, the most satisfy
ing and appe ling roles are given to the
minor characters. Grace's old father
courageously working on in his little shop
after his ruin and humiliation at the hands
of his former friend and partner. the nom
appearing VILLAIN" of the piece, is worthy
of high place in the best of current liter
ature. And Ethel, the older sister, vicious
ly pious, might also have stepped out OF a
minor rank among Thackeray's unpre-
possessing females. So, also. the sub
hero, John Moore, has wholesomeness and
reality about him that atones for much
of the questionable quality of, some of
the people. HENRY WALKER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

4 Co.
~ LIVE WADSLEY is of the glu-
cose school of novelsts She feeds
but she does not nourish. which
of the conventional settings. Paris London
Cairo and the unfathomable desert; she
has assumed the familiar characteristic
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
$3.50 Black and Colored
'Moon-Glo' Satin Creme, $2As

This "NOON-GLO' SATIN CREPE is too well known
to need any introduction to Brooklyn women. There
over forty shades and may choose afternoon
dress evening in almost any shade may DESIRE
Plenty of black and white
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.95
heavy all silk Crepe Chine black and coo 40 inches wide
light coors will splendid wearing quality lingerie
darker shades for blouses and dresses.
$5 Black Faille Canton Crepe, $3.48
That there slight mpeions the the for the
price this beautiful silk Only inspection the slight
mpeecons ccernb the of the silk is not arred
So to $3.50 Striped Silk Shirtngs, SIS and $lss
Shirngs which desirable blouses shirts
500 Yards of Black Satin Canton Crepe, $298
remarkably low for Satin Canton Crepe quality
and this that will be impossible to duplicate later
40-Inch All Silk Ceorgette Crepe, $1.48
fine quality Geogette Crepe all the wanted
street shades desirable for blouses and dresses.
Paisley Printed Crepes, $2.98
40nc all silk Chine and Geogete Crepe with printed
Paisley
Printed Foulard Silks, $1.98
large variety Of patterns 40nch printed
dresses Some showerproof silks.
Fiber Silk Tricolette $1.68
closely fiber Silk Tricoee for overbouses
sweaters Navy blue black white and extensive coo
$40 French Embroidered Ceorgette Crepe, $3.ss
White orchid pink, Nile maize light blue George
brodered in silk and silver and gold tinsel
81 to SIS Silk Remnants at 1.5O Yard
clearance Of all short silk that have
from various silk Black and colors included in the
s
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
January Sale of Dinner Sets

Or american Porcelain Pretty Designs
6s Dinner Sets That We're $50 to $35, for $1s,ss
AZ Dinner Sets That Were $40 to $45, for $2@S6
II Dinner Sets That Were $50 to $50, for $39.Sf
A LII THROUGH THE GREAT LOESER CHINASTORE
~ there special economies for Tuesday We cannot
list all of them. In the lots too small for
mention But the stocks full Of unusual values ard well
worth visit
This lot of Dinner Sets is clearance. They of fine
quality American porcelain in variety Of decorations con-
ventona border coin gold borders floral designs and Others
All are full regular 100-piece sets.
s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Women's Sc to
$40 Umbrellas, $4.98

TART OF THESE UMBRELLAS manufacturers
r. surplus the balance being broken lines from
stocks in after Christmas readjustment.
The coverings of fine all silk tafeta, with tape
edge others with satin borders In the lot number of
the well known Loeser India Umbrellas Some finished
with the false ps Others have the stub ends and the handles
which very choice collection wide range for choosing
All the good coors represented and every Umbrella
a wonderful value for $4 Loesers-N1an
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Loeser 81 Corsets, $3.50

n TADE OF HEAVY PINK COUTIL, thoroughly well
MI boned and having three pairs of hose supporters
Y Wide steel down the front; medium bust. On the
whole most correct garment for so little.
Special Brassieres, sec, 79c, ST
choice of lace and embroidery used garntue The
Brasseres ST have deep shields under the and
trimmed with fine lace and embroidery front and back.
Very desirable 1oesr.s-coret Salon Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Wonderful Opportunities to Buy
Hosiery & Knit Underwear
CONTINUING Orr Winter Clearance Sale

w YELL WOVEN, correctly proportioned knit underwear
w for men, women and children, in the most wanted
and the most comfortable styles at prices that
Silk staple and sport hosiery for everyone all perfect in
full size ranges, for the lowest prices in years.
Continuing the values Tuesday offer more Of those
Womens 81. so to 81 Vests and Drawers at CSC Each
sG1 ' quality %
Women's 50 and $3.50 Vests at s1.ss
styles " no sleeves regular and extra sizes
Women's 75c Vests and Drawers at 4sc
regular and extra % sizes e0Gn In ali the wanted shapes S
Women's 81 Combination Suits, 4se
Winter weight Combination Suits with soft feecing regular Sizes
Women's 81 so Combination Suits, CSC
length Sg n Ss ns ssiss% % % G ns Knee and ankle
Women's 75c Bloomers at sec
quality Bloome in white pink; too.
Children's SOC Underwear, 29c
length
Childrens 75c Combination Suits, 59c
esvs aT sns Ts as Combination Suits with soft fleeing high neck long
Mems ST so to Sc Union Suits CSC to $3.75
White White Ia MEDIUM % wg cotton Suits sdon s
AZ sss Winter weight ribbed cotton Suits in white and
Superior s natural a 1 Sbsd %oo % and coon ss SUITS on
Mems 81 rs to So Shirts and Drawers 81 19 to 1893
M weight natural natural gray xad S aDd and sdo Dass % and Drawer,
At $lss Splendid wool and medium weight Shirts and
wss sss ss e% vs5 SHIRTS SHIRTS and and Drawers
Women's 75c to ST so Stockings at sec
Fine full fashioned mercered Isle thread Stockings black white and
Black and white full fashioned cotton in full range of sizes
colOred silk fiber and thread Stockings
This group all style
Women's Sport Stockings at $l.19
In fine variety Of choice colos and heathers Of wool
and cotton mixed.
Women's 81 Silk Stockings at S1.65
Superior quality black Stockings
erzed soles and tops.
Women's $3.10 Silk Stockings at $3.50
quality full fashioned Stockings
with double silk tops and isle lined soles.
Children's 81 Sport Stockings at Soc
Sport Socks of wool and cotton with striped roll tops
Chidrens 81 so Sport Socks at 81
In choice heather mixtures " IN
Mems 35c Socks at 19c
in
aYd colors
Socks Black and
mixtures
Men Socks 5ee Wool Sport choice
mixtures ribbed and plain
Mems 81 Socks Black and fashioned
and cotton mixed.
Mems 81 so to So Sport Socks, $1.19
quality wool Sport
Le@es and
4 on the Main FS2r
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SIS Wood Bead Girdles, 95e

CIRDLES THAT ARE ALL THE VOGUE, and these
particular styles because they in the eather-weight
and drape about the waist SO admirably.
They in jade and black blue and red tan and red
and violet and combinations Practically the only
ornamentation required with gown.
Floor Novelty Store
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BR0oKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. / I

The Annual Mid-Wimer Sale OF
Fine Furs
CHOWS such amazingly good qualities at Savings
- of one-fourth to one-third that many taking
advantage to now the lovely Fur Car
ments that have long been wanted.
Hudson Seal Coat Seal Dyed Muskrat) at S265
Shows clear saving of $10O. 1t has the charm of
collar and cuffs in kolnsky or in squirrel.
$465 Hudson Seal Coats at $365
Another clear saving of $780, for these Coats have always
been $465 Choice of skunk, beaver collars and cuffs
Other Hudson Seal Coats, 1895 and $465
Originally $495 and $685.
Quite choice here there only two of kind
Trimmed in contrasting furs.
$695 Hudson Seal Cape at $595
Circular style copied from imported model. Chin collar
and very smart A regal garment richly lined.
Persian Lamb Coats Natural Raccoon Coats
$295 $265
correctly selected; 40
iH' anu inches long; full models
deep lined; Of
collar and cuffs 40 inches long. hard
Alaska Sealskin Coats, $595
IT, s. Government SKINS
45 designed with funes silk lined superb
that will last lifetime if for properly
Scotch Mole Coats, $475
Trimmed
in contrasting fur.
Capes Neckpieces of Rare Beauty at SaUings Unusual
at ThiS Season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
BATTER CAN STEAL FIRST
UNDER RULE FAN SUGGESTS

Chicago Feb. 19-Speeding up base
ball by permitting a batter to steal
first base is suggestion that has
Judge Lands, baseball commissioner,
guessing.
The commissioner received letter
aron1 Newton C. Gillham, a Kansas
City, Mo. attorney, i'll which he sug-
sests that the theft privilege of u
batter would offset the scientific
pitching which, the attorney thinks
slows up the game from a fans view
point. The .ins' and outs of the
game are not properly balanced, ac-
cording to GilIham, who believes, that
the scientific pitching often makes
an inning a tame affair with the bats
men being moved down one, two,
| three.
i'Let the batter steal first base. "
Gillham wrote "and this advantage of
| a pitcher over a batter will be equal
led
Gillian says that the average fan
wants to sec men running the bases
| and change in the rules that will
! permit flset-footed batter to pfffar
the initial sack, he thinks, is the very
thing needed to speed up the pastime
The double steal that occasionally
| thrills the fans now would be mild
compared with the ''quadruple stea1
| that might take place under the rule
change that Gilman suggests.
men are puzzled as to Just how bat
Judge Lands and local baseball
i ter would be able to steal first ba
with the pitcher having his eyes con
stantfy on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Chicago Grain Market.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Hogs = Receipts,
1870 head; market fairly active and
steady to l6c lower. Bulk, S9.s0@1o.25;
top, 5000. Heavyweight, ss.S5@Io.o0;
medium weight, $3.S5 @1o.35; light
weight. $1o.15 q 1910; light iighta
$4,000 1o.40; heavy packing sowg,
smooth, sS.S5@e.25; packing sows
rough. $s.4o@s.75; pigs. $3.50 q 1000.
Csttle-Receipts, 1900 head: market
generally steady. Beef steers: Choice
and prime, s3.t58S.35; medium and
good, .7.4o@s.15: good and choice,
sS.25 q $50: common and medium. 1925
9s.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers, Sl250
7.76; cows, s3.so9s.25; bulls, s5.5o@
500. Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heirers. $3.50 q 800; Gamer steers, $3.50
94:6o. Veal calves Oight and handy
Weight, 1925 @11.0o; feeder steers,
1886 @7.25; stocker steers, $1,000
1905. .stocler COWS an dheifers $3.50
5.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5000
head market generally steady to strong
Lambs GA pounds up). $1325 6f5.s5 !:
lambs (cuhs and conmon), $1o01s.5o /;
yearling wethers $1o.5o014; ewes, $50
Qs:45 ewes tcul1s and common), s25o@
5.26 feeder lambs. S11.5o@13.go.
Ptttsourgr. Feb. 7-Cattle-St,11Yv
40. &C. eoc1uy- -Choice, $S.50Q
s.75; prime, $S@s.25: good, s7.5o@175:
tidy butchers, s7@7.5e; fair, $s@e.75 :
conmon, $3.50 @5.75; common to good
! Fat bulls. $S@5.50; common 70 good fat
cows. S2@5.55; i1eitera. s4.5o@s75.
fresh cows and sprngers. $4,000; veal
calves, 1880; heavy ana thin calves
9s.Bo@e.so 80
Sheep ard IssSznsos- Snpspfy, 800 head
market steady. Prime w.etHaess, $4,000
800: good mixed. $7.50@625; fair MIXED
$500 600; culls and couu1on, s2.5o@
800; sGlTlbs. $500.
HogS@Receipts. 1890 head marie,
Is to 45c I'D Prime heavy hogs, s10.25@
1850; heavy mixed. $1,000 910.75; medl-
ums $11.oo@1i.ao heavy workers. s11.ot
| @11.20 light workers. s11o0@ 20 pigs
SO 30 @1o.76 ;sreAas4s. ss.co@sT5: stays
e4sc@sM.