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قراءة كتاب Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son Being the Letters written by John Graham, Head of the House of Graham & Company, Pork-Packers in Chicago, familiarly known on 'Change as "Old Gorgon Graham," to his Son, Pierrepont, facetiously known to his int

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‏اللغة: English
Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son
Being the Letters written by John Graham, Head of the House
of Graham & Company, Pork-Packers in Chicago, familiarly
known on 'Change as "Old Gorgon Graham," to his Son,
Pierrepont, facetiously known to his int

Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son Being the Letters written by John Graham, Head of the House of Graham & Company, Pork-Packers in Chicago, familiarly known on 'Change as "Old Gorgon Graham," to his Son, Pierrepont, facetiously known to his int

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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class="content2">Mr. Pierrepont has taken a little flyer in short ribs on ’Change, and has accidentally come into the line of his father’s vision.191

 

XV. From John Graham, at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago, to his son, Pierrepont, at The Scrub Oaks, Spring Lake, Michigan.

Mr. Pierrepont has been promoted again, and the old man sends him a little advice with his appointment.209

 

XVI. From John Graham, at the Schweitzerkasenhof, Karlsbad, Austria, to his son, Pierrepont, at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago.

Mr. Pierrepont has shown mild symptoms of an attack of society fever, and his father is administering some simple remedies.223

 

XVII. From John Graham, at the London House of Graham & Co., to his son, Pierrepont, at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago.

Mr. Pierrepont has written his father that he is getting along famously in his new place.243

 

XVIII. From John Graham, at the London House of Graham & Co., to his son, Pierrepont, at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago.

Mr. Pierrepont is worried over rumors that the old man is a bear on lard and that the longs are about to make him climb a tree.259

 

XIX. From John Graham, at the New York house of Graham & Co., to his son, Pierrepont, at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago.

The old man, on the voyage home, has met a girl who interests him and who in turn seems to be interested in Mr. Pierrepont.275

 

XX. From John Graham, at the Boston House of Graham & Co., to his son, Pierrepont, at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago.

Mr. Pierrepont has told the old man “what’s what” and received a limited blessing.301


ILLUSTRATIONS

By F. R. GRUGER and B. MARTIN JUSTICE


1. “Young fellows come to me looking for jobs and telling me what a mean house they have been working for.”Frontispiece

 

2. “Old Doc Hoover asked me right out in Sunday School if I didn’t want to be saved.”4

 

3. “I have seen hundreds of boys go to Europe who didn’t bring back a great deal except a few trunks of badly fitting clothes.”20

 

4. “I put Jim Durham on the road to introduce a new product.”38

 

5. “Old Dick Stover was the worst hand at procrastinating that I ever saw.”50

 

6. “Charlie Chase told me he was President of the Klondike Exploring, Gold Prospecting, and Immigration Company.”62

 

7. “Jim Donnelly, of the Donnelly Provision Company, came into my office with a fool grin on his fat face.”72

 

8. “Bill Budlong was always the last man to come up to the mourners’ bench.”84

 

9. “Clarence looked to me like another of his father’s bad breaks.”98

 

10. “You looked so blamed important and chesty when you started off.”128

 

11. “Josh Jenkinson would eat a little food now and then just to be sociable, but what he really lived on was tobacco.”146

 

12. “Herr Doctor Paracelsus Von Munsterberg was a pretty high-toned article.”166

 

13. “When John L. Sullivan went through the stock yards it just simply shut down the plant.”184

 

14. “I started in to curl up that young fellow to a crisp.”200

 

15. “A good many salesmen have an idea that buyers are only interested in funny stories.”216

 

16. “Jim Hicks dared Fatty Wilkins to eat a piece of dirt.”248

 

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