davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

CIVIL war has broken out again in
~ Mexico. In the states Of Vera
Cruz, San Luis Potosi, Chihuahua,
Michoacan, Tamaulipas and Guerrero
there is active rebellion against the
government of President Obregon, the
leader of the movement being Adolfo
de la Huerta, the Co-operatista party's
candidate for president He and his
helpers have told Obregon that they
are revolving because the government
is violating the sovereignty of the
states and otherwise offending the in
situations of the republic. Actually, it
seems, De la Huerta's chief complaint
is that Obregon is supporting Gales for
election as his successor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

FEDERAL JUDGE WOODROUGH
Of Omaha has decided that prohibit
ton agents are not civil officers in any
strict or constitutional sense and are
without lawful authority to serve
search warrants.
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, assistant
attorney general in charge of prohibit
ton and tax cases, reports to Attor-
ney General Daugherty that litigation
over violations of federal laws is on
the Increase. Under the national pro-
hibition act alone, she says, 49,C21
criminal and 400 civil cases were be-
gun during the last fiscal year-an In
crease of 1889 over the previous
year. Federal courts we're unable to
keep abreast of the number of cases
brought, although 42,370 criminal
cases were disposed of during the year,
with 23052 criminal and 4,064 civil
cases left pending. Rum smuggling,
Mrs. Willebrandt's report added, is
"the most gigantic criminal problem
the United States ever faced on the
high seas"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

DEACE between the regular" and
progressive factions of the Re
publicans in the house it is supposed
will continue for 30 days, during which
time the latter will have a chance to
bring forward their proposals for the
liberalization of the rules They dem
onstrated during the deadlock over
organization that they hold the bal
ance of power, though they are few in
number, but it is far from certain that
they can line up enough Democratic
votes to change the rules as they de-
sire. The progressives voted, usually
IL strong, for Cooper of Wisconsin for
speaker. The Democrats were solid
for Finis j. Garrett of Tennessee, who
thus becomes the minority leader The
leader of the majority is Sicholas
LongWorth of Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

G IMPORTERS of President Coolidge
~ for nomination. next year were
overjoyed last week by the news from
South Dakota. In the Republican state
proposal convention Mr.. Coolidge was
given the preference over Senator
Hiram Johnson, his only opponent, by
a majority of 28,039 out of 1900 votes
cast. Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
sas was the choice for vice president.
The Democratic convention indorsed
McAdoo by a vote of 30,018 against
5,O72 for Henry Ford, and chose Judge
James w. Girard Of New York for sec
ond place on the ticket. The Farmer
Laborites were strongly in favor Of
the nomination of Senator La Toilette.
After the Presidents message was de-
livered the Hiram Johnson crowd felt
little better, for in it, as is told
above, Mr.. Coolidge declared himself
fatty against the soldiers bonus,
while the South Dakota Republicans
adopted a platform containing a strong
bonus plank. This question may well
develop into the deciding issue of the
nomination campaign.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

Goldwyn Honey-Choice clover 2 10-lb, pals.
81. so; 1O-ib. pals $40; 60-lb. can, sS.te.
buckwheat &c per Id. less. F. o. B. Chip
pewa Falls. Wis. r. B. Goldwyn Apiar1es.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
@iG SiIOnns!

Na6 elmer 8erfiigung oes pollii-
ifen &riegsminilters boben lofort
aus aGen Offi5iersbibliot6efen oac
Berfe i6ongeiltiger oeutider 2itero-
tur 5lt peri6pinoen.
9as 1e6errol1en0e an 0ieler
MelOung lit oie 3atfode ocs 8or-
b%an0enieirts poluiider Offi5iersbi6
liotbefen. 9ob in Oieien berporro-
9enOen authorization fein 8lat fir
oeutide SdriftiteGer lit, ionte man
eigentli1 fir ielbitoeritdn0li6 bal
ten. Wan farul einem 9ffi5ier ser
glorreiden polnilfen Irmee 0od)
uidJt 8umuten, iiG nit sen 9osbci
ten zines @oetbe ab5u9eben, ser III
ieiner n%SSungfrau BON 8arnbelm"
Die @emeinbeit 8u Hopier gebradJt
bat:
.Sa, iic baben mirfli6 8Gide,
Sober bat ser Semoen 5tpei,
Sb iie gleid] 5pei cole 8oIen,
8olen aus ser 8olafei."
Aud elm @ottboIo @pbrainl
Sauptmann bot in elmer polnilben
0ifi3iers6ibliotbef nid)tS 81 iuder.
elm Meni9, ser nad)ncislid sic Sc
meinbeit fertiggebradt bat, iein bon
Der polnii9eu Regierung belteateS
Holenoromo r9enletrius" ODER
Ser &eidstag gu Slime" ais 6raa-
ment gu binterlaiien. ser aber nod
geniieeno 3eit ,eefunoen bat, oas
2ibretto gu Der baBcrfiiaten Bolie
~8olniife @irti6ait" gu id}reibcn.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Cos llahd)rm unat apelt-
frieAEm.
9entId1 BON g. 81.

Gin Studs fam ms 0orf gelau-
fen. Ser ItottliGIte Sabn Der alen
6efannt mar, piiblte geraoe angelo
gentli1it in einem Miitbaufen, alS
er ben @inoringling erblifte. Sci
ne @efieoer auffaudeno, erbob er
li6 poriidtig ouf ben bo9lten 3peig
oes in Der N1be befinoli6en Strau-
Dies uno ieBte ii6 nieoer.
.9u bait bid bod ni6t ettpa err
ifredt, @eterden, ooer = ioatelt
on pom @eltfrieoen nod nidts ge-
bort baben?" fraete i'm Der Studs.
~S9 meiB nidts bonn 5rieoen,
mas lit es oenn Oamit?"
$50 bore 0enn. @s lit Elm alt-
gemeiner 6rie0en Derfiinoet Doroen.
&on nun an eibt es. feline 6einb-
Ifoft mebr unter ben Sieren. Die
&iibner meroenMrm inNrm nit ben
6iidJien 5uiammen lulttpanoeln, Die
20peu nit ben 2Gmmern, uno elm
STREET, SaB, 2ait uno Miiben fol-
len uonig uusgeidoltet iein. @s
miro elm 2eben pie 8araoieie fem.
Siege MIR berunter! @ir tpoHan
ms lruarmen gum Hlibme Der font
meoen @liifleligfeit auf groen."
Ser miBtrauiide 9abn lieB iid
bonn Studs nidt leidt iiteraeugen.
Ger panote bielmebr feline 8ereo-
iamfeit auf, bis er einen groBen
SaeObuno in Der 5erne bemerfte.
ga iprad er eilig: u8enn ou, 9e-
ter, ale @in5elbeiten uber Ben
8eltfrieoen erfabren piIit, 10 fliege
iest i6nea berunter. Sd min Dir
aaeS genau er5ablen, bod babe i0
nidt piel 3eit, oenn elm Sltn6
fommt gelaufen!"
Y@os tutS? Sobnlo mir einen
oagemeinen 6rieoen BADEN, lit ia
nidts gu fiirdten! Sbr tperoet elldl
6eiOe umarmen uno fiii1en 49,"
.SSa, ia, 10 loute es iein! /.
gber tper fennt ii1 unter oen Sun-
oen ans gieneidt tpeib oieIer
Softer oa ned nidts BON Ser Ser
%fiinoung 0es aagemeinen 8eltftie-
oens!" l1no Ser Studs lief. Sa.
bon, Dab Sic 2appen flogen.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

armies @eI6opf fonte otlf inter
alien ~llmItdnocn oie Sade 5rt elmer
befrieoigeu0en 2Giung f%iibrenl"
uhp Menninaiie0t iaitn Dor lid
Bin. Cine, 6rdulcin @artinleu,
gGbe es oieleid]t nod, cine ein5ige",
iette er nod eincm beflommenen
fleinen Sfareigen bin5lL nnitr
- es fdme Sarouf al, ipte Sic
ooriiber oefen piiroen
ngSenn elmer BON inns i'm Siibner'
itaG idliefe?"
oNein5 oas meinte id nift, ld)on
pegen Der u%nangeueDmen Sonic
quen5en. gtein - ih TT ib meinte
= i9 oofte an cine garl5 andre,
trie Ioa if iogen: 5rpedmdBigere
uno raumIporenoe A%usnubiing Der
frogIj6en 3immer, al eine aus'
nltblng uno cine GinteIllltg, Die
fir oie boloi9e 3ufrntt iebr pobl
i'm gerei6 Der Moglidfeit loge, uno
oie ais cine beionOers erfrenlife
9oiung Oermutlid nid Die feino-
lihen Santen 6efrieOiget iro lpleoer
~beriobnen 6iirfte ~"
Gr idhpieg uno iab lie frageno OIL.
aber es fam feline 9lnttport. Size
O}artinien iob INNER nod unent'
tpegt oif oas peiBe 6riiblingsblii.
den, u1O lire 8ongen f1rbten iiH
nod leudtenOer oenn 5lipor.
.6rdulein Martinien" , fubr er
mutiger fort, viebt iinO es mn nod
flint uno cine babe Wfinutel @os
meinen sic, tpenn ij iebt einfad,
itm Die So6e aus Ser @elt .5l l6of-
fen, binginge uno Dem 6erebrliden
Mieteinigungsamte f%ur5erbonO Die
Witteilung madte, mir bdtten inns
6ereitS geeinigt. Snfolge einer I'M
porberaeIebenen Menoung geniige
fiinftig oie 3innner8abl fir cine &C.
meiniame 8enltbitng 0es SouieS, 10
ooB mitbin Sic often gei6lolien
weroen f0nnten, ltnO mir 5tpei Mir
ben fiirs gan8e 9eben 8%uiammem.
mohnen!"
CT faBte nod ibrer SunO uno iab
ibr ins @eiidt. n0oer piibten sic
nod cine before 2oiung oieies gor-
oiIfen Acknowledgements"
aber SIZE Martinicn pltBte in
Scr Gat feline -.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Gin mener Ernurnbrrt,f.
Sic @icner mnnncic @eilmctgOOe
6ictct Gltercn SraNen NrbeItSgelC-
aenhcit.

Sn Oieier Belt Ger wirtifnitIidcn
Ggot, in Der icOer nr6eitcu mus,
mare es mohl al Der 3eit, DON
eiuem 6rauen6erlli iu rcOen, Der
Oie 6raien ui1t oals2rnO mo nidt
Ill elmer bcitimmten Stunre oe9
Cages an i6ren 9erut %ieiIelt. 81
9sicn befitOet iit cine @ntFrilppc.
lunaslteQe (uon Or. SertolO Seer
ais Tortiebung oeS tberapcntiIden
Qm6ulatoriumns. Tort miro Die
8iener maunteae Mletbo0e ~aitsgeiibt,
Die cine nit ben @dnOen dlls5ll-
fii6renoe gr6Git lit mtO feInerlet
gorbiloung BON Ser 6rait, lonoern
nur BON leitenoen Ar5t perlangt.
Sic fam BON idDad)en unO dlterelt
9amen nlsgefiibrt perGer, 0n lie
uidts ais @e0ul0 uno feine forper.
lidle anitrelgiing erforOert. Iltdl
bleiben Die &utienten ndbreno Der
9ebanollug befleiOet. ga Die ge.
banOlung ibren 9auptrert OH
2angIamfcit, Bartlett un0 relatipe
&lcinbeit Der Gin3elbepegitng legt,
lit lie olir1 Mtoi6inen, mie 3anDer-
uno 8cnoelopparate, Die MIR ned
anii6 or6eiten mo nien1alS DaS
G~iu3elqlieo in0ipioueQ be6anOeln
fonnen, iiherbaupt nidt 5u criebeli.
Die 8ebonolung eignet ii6 baupt
iG6li6 5ur 8eieitignng ltarfen
geo%rbensllges, BEL 8erbrennungen
our 2oslonung Der an tieferen Sc
biloen (anoden) 5u felt o%ngepad)-
lenen gtar6en ,5ur Yebebung Don
&ontrofturen BEL 6ropiidem 9hbell-
matismus, @iht, 9lrtbritis nad)
Sap6is, altd) ltob 2dbmutgen bon
@ebirn- uno Giidcnmarfserfront.
lt1gen mo fol6en Der %petipberen
Neroelt, BEL hronil6eu Seoemell
Ser Saitt, bel Sflerooen1ie, bel
Saut- uno MusfeIatropbien mo
audi aoStnetif. Mon iollte 0ieie
9ebon6lung bel oaen aricgS= mo
8rieoensinpoli0en oieier Mrt al-
menbetL oeren teilpeiie Nrbeit5lm-
fGbigfeit Ood) rur cine 2ait fir oeu
aberdeen iclbit, sic @eieuIdyaft ma
ben Staat beOelltet.
9iele Metbooe lit cine @oGltnt
fir ale 9roniiGen &ranfen, ga lie
polfommen fdmer5Ios lit. 2eiOer
lit bis iett @ien Die ein5ige Stoot,
Die cine Gntfriippelrngsitele ein-
geri6tet bnt; lie cntpidelte IiA all9
Dem 4m6ulatoriitm I'M S9par5en-
berggarten Der Seiterreidtiden Sc
leuidaft DOM Hoten areu5. 9ort
fDurOen Ddbren0 ser ariegsiabre
1916 bis 1918 mebrere bull0ert
Batienten oIer Art 0ur9 0rci
Ier5te unO 30 9amen nit Dem
Oenfbor 6eiten GrfoIg bebanoelt.
8. s. B.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

Der Slid Mill I d ~ / M
men. Mutter: .9u braudlt bod
Oeinem Monne niAt immer @ebra-
tcneS uno @eiottenes por5uleBen. @r
muB audi nal nit einem Serina
juIrieoen iein."
~Sa, ga miiBte i6 inn aber crit
oos @aiiertrinfen beibringen, Joni
0irite oas @eringsmabl elm teltrer
SpaB mer0en."
Dieie 8oSbeit. 6reun>
Gum autor zines Sbeateritiides)
u9tun, @iap, 10 nieoergei6lagen?
@o fe6lt's oenn?"
oad, benfe Dir: geItern aben0
baben mir sic Stuocnten oie Sfer-
De altSgeipannt -"
~46er oaralf fannit On oo9 nur
itol3 iein!" .
.nSSo, a6cr sic aerIa baben mid
nidt naA4auie %gefabren 80"
rSon0crn?'
~Gad ser = GaltpaiicrDcilan.
Iialt!"
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

uno man bot sic uoroeIaSen Tim
ibn in gmpfnna SIT ne6men.
Ter bon iciuen Nltolcn @rlo,te
sog feline 9rieitaide bcrpor unS
ii6er0o6 Dem 9lutpnlt iiir ieinen 3ett-
perluit sic tailienO aroncu, iiir oie
er iid mob | eiuen neilen SAirm
bate foitfen fonuen.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
@nTOlini nrO Die Ocntidc MnTf-

Ser itmieniidc aapeameiitcr
Aleiianbro 8eiie1a> elm be0cilterter
@agnerfreunb, Der Del GriegSallS-
bru0 Ben 3irigcntcnita6 nieoerleo-
te. neil man linn perbictcn tpoatg,
oeutide @uiif 81 ipiclcn, lit JEST
gum o9oniul" i'm romiid)en 6alAi
ltenforps, osiien Sapcqa or leitet.
crnannt iporOcn. @ci eincm SER
oas iiineit SIT ieinen @hren ge9etcl
murOe, re6nete Muliolini eS REM
faidiitiiden Gopeamciitcr in elmer
4niprodc defenders hddl all, NoB er
es gctpeien, Ser @o1ncr u.ia
Beethoven zen SEQ ms ltalianiIdJc
Ser5 gcoffret babe.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

@ilbelmsBaueu, Gin gScNie[
bon lleun Meter 2dngc ipllrOe pol
fllr5ea BEL Der Dieligcn &ciMsbanf
abgeliefert. Der Mcd)Iel lalltet
auf 400 Miaioncn @tarf, mo oie
bier5u erforoerlid)cu @ctDieIiiertpe'.
marfen bate man ais elm llcllil Me
ter lcngeS 8ano oaranacDdllgt.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

unfpmpatbiide Set.
tire. n9ns 9r0utigam bait On mir
ieOen @lini9 BON Sen 9lugen abgs.
ieien, uno lett ~"
rSebt itebcll laltet Mpoenellbei.
ten oorin gei6rie6cn!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17

Hay and Grain
Timothy. No. !. ton. .s3Aso
Timothy, No. 2. ton.............. 21.60
south Park. No. l. ton. 1850
South Park. No. ,, ton........... 1900
second bottom. No. !. ton. 1850
second bottom. No. J. ton....... 1890
Alfalfa, ton .................... 32.oo
Straw, Ton ...............sss.ss. Too
Oats, per cwt. t................... 1.e7
Corn, No. 8 yellow. per cwt...... LII
Wheat, No. l, per bushsl. SOC to 90
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Manufacturer onetations
keoI ........ss.sssssss.. s$lV1o
Cane. I. ............s...... l0.95
Wholesale Qsstatioss.
Beot 80 .................. .$ll.eQ
cane. s..ss.s...s...s..... 1l.z0
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17

thought Of Himself by that name
aw0ke to full consciousness at eight
o'clock the next morning. He was ln
the room he had occupied before
San, p,olns&.A6NseGnS1e ss1Dssht, re-
EIEed aHfnzeie lake, was playing on
the ceiling. His wounds had been
dressed; his body was comfortable
and without fever
He saw and recognized. against the
lighted square Of the window. man
standing looking out at the lake.
Lawrence" he said.
The man turned and came toward
the bed. "Yes, Hugh"
Eaton raised himself excltedly upon
his pillows. Lawrence that was he
last night--ln the study. II was La
tron | saw him! You'll believe me,
Lawrenc--you at least will. They
got away on n boat-they must be fol-
lowed" With the first return Of
consciousness he had taken up again
that battle against circumstances
which had been his only thought for
five years.
But suddenly he was aware that his
sister was also In the room. sitting
upon the opposite side Of the bed. Her
hand came forward and clasped his !;
she bent over him, holding him and
fondllng him.
1T Is all right, Hugh" she whis-
pered-"oh. Hugh! 1t is all right POW.
Mr.. Santoine knows; he-he was not
what we thought him. He believed
all the while that you were justly
sentenced. Now he knows other.
wise"
"He-SantoIne- that?" Ea-
ton asked Incredulously.
"Yes; he says his blindness was
used by them to make him think so.
So now he Is very angry; he says no
one who had anything to do with II
shall escape. He figured II all out
most wonderfully-that II must have
been Latron In the study. He has
been working all nlght-they have al
ready made several arrests and every
port on the lake Is being watched fol
the boat they got away on"
rs that true, Edithf Lawrence, Il
It trueT
"Yes; quite true, Hughw Hlllwart
choked and turned away.
Eaton sank back against his pill
lows; his eyes-dry, bright and filled
still with questioning for time, a'
he tried to appreciate what he jus
had heard and all that 1t meant Il
hlm-dampencd suddenly as he real
lied that Il was over now. that Ion!
struggle to clear his name from th'
charge Of murder-the fight which hat
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnished by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.
Fruits and vegetables.

Prices reported: Florida No. ! Spauld-
Ing Rose potatoes. mostly $3.50 to $3.50
per barrel with top Of $3.50 In st. Louis,
1880 t. Q. b.; Texas sacked Bliss Trt-
umphs IS to 80 per 100 pounds In mid
western markets; New York sacked
poundS In eastern cities; Maine Green
Mountains. s2.2S to 32.l0 In Boston:
northern round whites. @l.26 to $l.50 in
leading markets. S6c to 81 at shipping
points; South Carolina Wakefield and
Alabama flat type cabbage. mostly 50
field stock. $2.75 to SS.25 In Baltimore:
Mississippi pointed type, $3.50 to 34.25.
North Carolina Klondike strawberries.
$3.50 to 50 per 32-auart crate, wagon
loads cash to growers. Texas yellow
Bermuda onions. - to 32.75 per stand
ard crate In leading markets, 3l.60 {.
Q. b. shipping points
Live stsek and Meats.
bulk of saiss. Si.so to WIS; medium
and good beef steers. iS.35 to 80;
butcher cows and heifers. S4.16 TO
!s.Ss; feeder steers. 50 to ti0.1s: fat
nn'i ,is IA. s swss % isss s'iiliEs p1ess y ss
good grade meats: Beet, yis.5e to SIS:
ton, SIS to tl7; light pork ioIns. Sis
to t2i; heavy loins. I'll to 3l7.
Timothy hay markets very firm ON
good quality hay because Of light re-
ceipts. Poorer hay slow and taken
only on rather large discounts. Alfalfa
and prairie also firm because OF small
movement mo No. ! Timothy. New York
Cincinnati so. Chicago j2s. Minneapolis
Si1 Atlanta t2s. st: Louis 1880. No. !
l33.50. No. l prairie, Kansas City
$2o.2s. Minneapolis $3.50.
Feed.
Markets dull: increased offerings Of
wheat feeds for prompt and quick ship
ment especially from Southwest: do
mand both from 1obbers and interior
,ss1,.v dss,sI, ish. n Quoted: ssns Bsan sassS
ment. ys7i5 Chicago; white hominy
feed. $50 St. Louis. 3a4 Chicago: 80 per
cent linseed meal. &4l Minneapolis. $40
Buffalo: 50 per cent cottonssed meal.
taS7s Memphis. &3s Atlanta
| Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket: No. red winter wheat, $t.27; No
. hard winter wheat, 3l.20; No. . mixed
corn, Sic; No. . yellow corn. SIC; No.
Whlte oats. soc.
Average farm prices: No. . mixed
corn In central Iowa, CSC; No. . hard
winter wheat In central Kansas, &1.05.
Closing future prices: Chicago July
wheat. s1.l7N: Chicago July corn,
7skc: Minneapolis July wheat. 31.23k
Kansas City July wheat $l.10H: Win
nipeg July wheat. 3l.20h.
Spot cotton prices declined l20 points
| during the week. New York May
future contracts declined 1856 points
| Spot cotton quoted at 1881 per pound
New York futures quoted at 26.3Sc.
Dairy Psoducts.
Butter markets have continued steady
| to firm. due mostly to the decreased
supplies and In part to more liberal
| buying by dealers. Prices. 90 score
butter: New York 43hc. Chicago II nc
Philadelphia 44c. Boston l2hc.
Cheese markets are barely steady,
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets.: Flats 2lxc. twins 210c
single daisies 21kc. double daisis1
| We, young Americas 2lc, longhornl
2lkc, square prints 22c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle.

Best grades Of calves running from
1870 to 1S6 pounds were picked up by
buyers at 1880. others bringing 3l3.25.
81. and downward to I'll, the weights
being about the same as those Of the
s.ass :oS q n esys. .na ax
as 1850. Feeders and kosher butchers
were buyers OF q great many small
lots at &7.26. Sc and down to $3.50. The
top price on steers was on 81 head
Of fine beef material at $40. A rival
packer took few carloads Of the same
while . small packer bought 81 head.
averaging l,0S1 pounds, at 3S.70. Be-
tween this level and $3.50 nearly half
o dozen carloads were sold. mostly to
the large packers. Practically the low
on steers was 80. The best price for
cows was $3.50. Several small lots
,Sasd ssRh,s suysls Tsnsns S 70 rs Sss rhs
$3.50 price tagged quite a number
Weighing in the same class but Of
poorer grade, while several lots run
ming under 1000 pounds changed hands
at $3.50. A large packer paid $3.50 for
q 520-pound bull. but the nearest any
when two 1.320-pound animals went at
S475. From this level the prices
shaded off to as low as S3.40. A favor
ite price for small lots was $3.50. and
for larger lots S7.25 down to 81. A few
small lots sold as low a. 10. going to
packing houses.
Hogs.
Seven dollars and sixty cents was
the top. Very heavy sales made at
prices ranging from $3.50 down to
$735. There were few hog sales be-
low the S735 class. q few cutouta. going
at ;5.75 and si.75 The top price on
pigs was Ss.75. but sales at this level
were extremely small. A favorite pig
price was 1910. while few sold off to
$5.75 and $3.50.
sheep.
Tho top price was $3.50. freight
paid. for SIS fat lambs running in
weight from rs to 81 pounds. Culls
from the top price lambs, running from
so to ~ pounds. were taken BY the
large packers at sil.so and ~. freight
paid for one fat eve Weighing 120
pounds. A deck q $50 .aS ays,,sins ~. :. .Ss 80
price was paid for lot Of 80 weighing
n pounds each.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17

seemed SO hopeless. He could not
realize 1t TO the full as yet; conceal
ment. fear. the sense Of monstrous
injustice done him had marked so
deeply all his thoughts and feelings
that he could not sense the fact that
they were gone for good. So what
came to him most strongly now was
only realization that he had been set
right with Santolne-Santoine, whom
he himself had misJudged and mis-
trusted. And Harriet? He had not
needed to be set right with her; she
had believed and trusted him from the
first, In spite Of all that had seemed
against him. Gratitude warmed him
as he thought Of her-and that other
feeling, deeper. stronger far than
gratitude, or than anything else he
ever had felt toward anyone but her,
surged up In him and set his pulses
wildly beating, as his thought strained
toward the future.
"where is-Mlss SantolneT he
asked.
His sister answered. "She has been
helping her father. They left word
they were to be sent for as soon as
you woke up. and I've just sent for
them"
Eaton lay silent till he heard them
coming. The blind man was unfa-
milIar with this room; his daughter
led him In. Her eyes were very
bright, her cheeks, which had been
pale, flushed as she met Eatons look,
but she did not look away. He kept
his gaze upon her.
SantoIne, under her guidance, took
the chair Hlllward set beside the bed
for him. The blind man was very
quiet; he felt for and found Eaton's
hand and pressed II. Eaton choked,
as he returned the pressure. Then
Santolne released him.
"Who else Is herey' the blind man
asked MS daughter.
Miss Oyerton and Mr.. Hlllward.'
she answered.
II understand, think, everything
now, except some few particulars re,
garding YOURSELF" he said. "will you
tell Inc those7'
You mean" Eaton spoke 10 San.
tome. but he looked at Harriet. "Oh,
understand, think. When L
escaped. Mr.. Santolne, Of course my
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
This smoker says
Edgeworth gets
better and better
But it and no
Improvement" are
contemplated d

To begin with, we had better quot
Mr.. Whitlock's letter in full. Not Il
Z boastful spirit, but so we can refe
back to 1t farther down in the column
2s44 Accomac Strsst,
st. Louis. Missouri
Larus Z Brother Company.
Richmond. Va.
Csutlsmen:
I wish to take this opportunity 10
tell you what think Of your Edge
worth Plug Slice Tobacco.
] have bsen pipe smoker for about
10 years and dudng that time have
naturally tried many different brands
and blends Of tobacco. could not
seem to nnd an ideal blend until about
six months ago when, at the sugees-
ton Of friend, I tried Q pipe Of
Edgevorth Plug Sliee.
Ihave been constant user Of EDGE
worth since and can truthfuily say
that "Day by day In every way
Edgsvorth y getting bsstsr and
You have my permission to uss this
lsttsf In any way you may desire u
by 20 doing II will enable other pipe
smoker to and . really cool, enjoy.
able and perfectly sstisfaetory mans
smoke.
beg to remain,
Edssvorthily youn.
Al. =. whitloek.