davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
COTTON IN

LIVERPOOL, May q, II am.-Cottor
opens quiet and unchanged; Middling
Uplands IOZ@lO7sd; Orleans ll1s9llAd.
l p.m.-COttOn inactive and tending
downward.
Sp.m-Cotton dun and dropping; Up
lands quoted lower at l0Ad, and Orleans
lid.
5p.m.-COtton dull; sales 5000 bales
Uplands 1OAd; Orleans I'D.
The Liverpool weekly cotton statement
j. as follows:
Sales for the week 5000 bales; to the
trade Al 1900; exports for the week 90, 600,
Of which 5000 are American; stock on
hand 608, 900, of which 3S4, 900 are Ameri-
can; stock ahOat 800, 1000, of which 10000
are from the United States.
Smith, Edwards & Co, Of Liverpool, in
their last circular, write as follows in
reference to the general outlook ofcotton:
Turning first 10 America, We find the
stream Of receipts flows steadily Onwar
in an extraordinary volume for this time
of the year; the estimates Of the crop
have been constantly rising, and opinions
that were thought visionary a month or
two ago are o accepted as facts. We
think there can be little doubt now that
the commercial crop will reach three
millions Of bales, and will lead a surplus
10 LuN1NH VI aDNhA EDNnA huulAbu EnDA@
sand bales over last crop, say Else, 900
bales in all, against l,45O,0O0 bales last
wear, q most extraordinary Increase, be-
ing about so per sent. The Continent is
taking a much larger proportion of this
than was expected, and 1t seems likely
that the surplus will be divided thus:
$50, 600 to England, and 100000 to the
Continent. On this theory we have still
20 expect 100000 bales from America
above what we got during the remainder
OF the season. With these figures before
as. the first impression is one Of astOnish-
ment that such high prices can be still
maintained, and that feeling has prevailed
in New York all this season.
But when we turn TO India, the def
cheney Of shipments is p~rodigious. Up 70
April % the export from Bombay to ku-.
TOpe is $4,000 bales, against $4,000 bales
last year, and if We make "a calculation
from September lst, TO correspond with
the American season, we find the figures
are 5000 bales, against 600 bales now
on shiPbosrd in Bombay, and there comes
into view q total deficiency OF 81, 900
bales from Bombay, to which we must
add further a decrease of 53, 600 bales Ia
the export from Calcutta n Madras TO
Europe FROM September l. making alto
gethsr 335, 600 bales of deficiency. But
this is not all. The Brazil crop this year
has been turning out very poorly, and
there is some decrease besides from mis-
-cellaneOus quarters, so that the total inn
port of all Kinds of cotton into LixsrpooI
from September / to date, other than
American and East India, is 100, 900 bales
short of the sama time previous season.
Hence there has come into view since
September 1 last a surplus in receipts in
America OF fully 100000 bales,
Less deficit from India gg5 90
Less deficit from other sources egOOgAE 900
Leaving the moderate surplus OF .--.I 65, 100
This explanation reveals what has be-
come OF the enormous American cropI
and makes 1t easier to understand. what
has puzzled many people, how the total
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
sHsREFs SALES.
Shsriff's Sale of Real Estate.

ID virtue Of a venditioni exDOnas TO me
ID directed from the supreme Court OF the
State OF Tsnnesses, In the case OF g.. n. Pitt
man and w. II. Pittman, partners As Pitt
man a Brother, against ~. L-SteWart and NJ.
ID. T. stewart, partners as w. Il Stewart
& Brother, directing me to sell D land
hereinafter described, 10 satisfy Judgment
which said plaintiffs recovered agafnat said
defendants IN the Supreme Court on the 18th
day Of May, Is69, for the sum OF e5o53 6, con
nrmtng q Judgment OF the Law court OF
Memphis, rendered the 10th day of March,
1907, IN faYor Of said PiaiutifisgagafnsJ said
defendants, with interest thereon and cost.
and 70 satisfy said Judgment, court costs,
etc / will on ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
NOTICE.
To the Owners and Agents Of Real an
Personal Property in the City
Of Memphis.
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May %. lS7U.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May %, ls7U.
THE Assessors for the a3d (IS70 corporate
Il year have completed their Assessment
and returned their Books to this Office as re-
quired by the City Ordinances, where thew
VIII remain open until the FOURTHDA "a O5t
JUNE NEXT, for examination and correction.
by parties Interested.
myA JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

Memphis and Charleston r. R...,.,...
Memphis and Ohio R.R.-.. 3
OOTToN u ~ YoRK.

NEW YORK, May z, 10 am.-Markel
inactive and prices dropping; Ordinary,
lsI5c; Good Ordinary, 2OZc; Low Mid
dlings, DC; Middlings, 224c; Good do,
24c.
l p.m-Market dun aud somewhat
heavy; sales on spot, 5S4 bales; for future
delivery, $50; receipts, 1859. Ordinary,
IsZc; Good do, 20%e; Low Middnngs,
2lZ@22c; Middlings, 22H@2Ac; Good
do, 24e.
4 p.m.-Market dull; Ordinary lS1zc;
Good do, 2lLc; Low Middling, 2l7sc;
Middling, 22ssc; Good do, 24c. Sales to
spinners, l747 bales; TO spectators, "a;
for export, lS7; also, 200 for July at 2lAc;
200 do, At 2l5sc; 100 do, at DC; 800 for
June at use; 100 do, at 2l5sc; 100 for
July at Use; contracts, $3.50; weeks sales
10 spinners, 5227 bales; spectators, 2i6
bales; for export 1906 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Bill for Divorces,

In the Circuit Court Of Shelby County-Em.
ma Turner VS.. Barton Petition fol
Divorce. fari
IT appearing from AFFIDAVIT in this cause
i that the defendeDt. Barton Turner, is q
nonresident of the State of Tennessee:
1t IS therefore ordered, that he make his
appearance herein. at the courthouse IN the
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on the fourth Mon
day in September. lS0, and plead. answer OF
demur to compliments bin, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him, and
set for hearing expartet and that q copy OF
this order be published once a week, for four
successive weeks. in the Memphis Appeal.
a cOpy-aLtest:
NJ. ID. L. STEWART, Clerk.
BY b. r. COLEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
can't & Mcdowell, soils Tor complainant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
COTTON.

A decline Of about lied took place in
Liverpool to-day; New York responded
by falling OF &c, and closed dull. Our
market was also weaker, but not enough
so to induce buyers to go in, and the
sales therefore were very light, only foot
ing up about $50 bales, to which, how
ever, should be added 300 bales taken late
last evening. The sales made were on a
basis of pc for Middlings, and 2lL@2Ikc
for Low Middlings, but at the close 2IZc
was as much as could be realized on the
former grade. Offerings are light, and
factors do not seem to care whether they
all nv not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE
Mnurnuumu - - 30 -

80 Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until L o'clock m, MONDAY. the
s0th inst, for furnishing the city with
Twenty-Five Lamp Posts and One hundred
Lamps.
For further information apply at this ONCE.
J. H HUMPHREYS,
myH City Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

In front of the United States Court-rooIns, in
the Waldran Block, in the city of Memphis
sell, to the highest bidder, Tor cash, ali the
interest Of J. II. Choate. Bankrupt, in the co
partnership assets of the late firm of fhoats
Co. GEORGE ARNOLD,
myl9 Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
KSSIGNEE'S SALE.
l8th DaY of June, l870.

FINDER and by virtue Of a general order
~ issued from the District Court OF the
United States for the District OF West Zen
nesSee, / viii, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
RETREAT,

eE.ssuG 7B1 el &c
THE ~PUT-IN-BAY HOUSE, on PUT-rN-BAY
Il Ian LAEE ERIE, OHIO, sixteen miles
Hom sandusky, is the coolest resort In Amer
fcar and Will accommodate eight hundred
guests.
There are twenty-five Islands in the groupe,
covered with vineyards and flower gardens.
The lake is full of all kinds of fish, wild
duck abound. and pure air never fails.
Yachting, boating, bathing, billiards, bowl
ing, native gFeYes, lee-eream and wine
I2ems, moon-nght excursions on the bay are
1t was here that Commodore Perry " met
the enemy and they are ours" and many
relies Of the battle remain.
Terms much less than Eastaru watering
Ramphlet. my2q WET q sWENY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
Memphis and Little Rock r. R.
NOTICE.

THE following articles are in my possess
Il sion, and can be had by the owners BY
proving property:
One lot of Overcoats,
One lot of Clothing,
One Trunk and Contents,
One box Tobacco.
myg5 r W. Cbfaf Police
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

thing into account all over the world, is
almost eNautly the same as last year.
The visible supply for Great Britain alone
stands as follows: c. so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
Administrators Noties,

HAVING qualified as administrator OF the
Ii estate OF Pleasant M0sby, deceased, mo-
tice is hereby given 70 all parties indebted to
said estate 70 come forward and make pay
mentS and those holding claims against 10 to
present them. duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed BY law. rl
March Is, 1870. mhfS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28
Desirable Suburban Propert,
.saalL Ia
AND
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

81 By direction Of owners, 1 oner for sale
TWELVE ACRES Of as desirable ground SIS
can be found in shelby county, three miles
nom city, on Central avenue.
~ ALSO
Three Lots en- Broadway, Fort Pickering.
TERMS-One-third cash; balance in one
and two years, With interest; deferred pay
ments to be secured BY trust for property.
Applv to JOHN 8. TOOF,
mvi He Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

T RECOMMEND LADIES: Three sizes OF my
j JOintless-E iastic-Invisible Walking SKIRT
the only Skirt adaptable for the present
walking dress; manufactured and sold ONLY
in the mandatory. Also, the following
GEEUINE FREScH CoRsErs, sizes from h185:
Robt. Werley's, Durable Plain Corset, Adj.
L'OiseanSs Elegant Embroidered Corset, and
Nine. Dupont's Beautiful Short Corset.
The DEMoKEsR BREAST RoTEcroR, I guar
sntee best quality, both In skirts and corsets.
myI7 LOUIS LANCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-28

Leaving the moderate surplus H.. 1855, 90
This explanation reveals what has be-
come OF the enormous American cropg
and makes 1t easier to understand. what
mas puzzled many people, how the total
Visible supply OF cotton, taking every
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

SUPfRABUNDAST NERDAScY.-A few days
since. = ncwly-wcddcd couple from the interior
of the State, arrived at the Burnett House.
and took apartments for the night at that we'll
ordered bOtcl The rooms, the corridors, and
marble Roor, gorgeous drawing room and we'll
spread table of the hotel drew from them the
most ingenious remarks Of surprise. In the
evening they visited the Opcrs House, and
were astnuishtL by its magnihcrnce that
even Mrs. Walters wonderful impersonntiuu
of "Mcg Mcrrilcs" almost failed To- interest
them, Nothing more was thought of the vcr-
dant pair till about one o'clock in the morn
ing. mt which time the hvotblack Of the Bur
nett House, in making his customary rounds
observed the Benedict seated in the hall near
the door of his room. He naivcly asked the
pOlishcr of the understandings if he WAS the
clerk. Receiving negative answer hc i'll
formed the hoothack that hc should like to
see that individual. In few moments the
attentive office man wns Mt his side, and polite
ly asked what he wanted
Couldn't y0u make me bed in the par
lnr?" cried the disConsoutc individual. "ln
the parlur?" echoed the clerk; I'm afraid
not" "Wcll I'd like to have ono spread
down somewhere why don't you go into
your own room?" asked the clerk. ~ don't
like to-" said the bnshful yOnng man, "Why,
what is the mattcr?' continued the clerk,
HAS your wife turned you outof your rnom?''
NO, no, Snid he drawing, 'bnt Ion see |
haven't never been married before, aud so !
don't much like To 90 in, particularly in n
strange plncc." "Oh, go righ, in," said the
clerk; "sho won't think il wrong"
Here the door of the room opened about an
inch. and through the aperture came n voice,
coayingly saying: "Do come in, John,
won't hurt you. ! know'd they wonld think
strange of your standing ont there Come in
now, won't yer? I've blowcd out the gas and
it's all dark in here
The odor of the room assured the clerk that
she had indeed. "bowcd ont the gns,'' so,
pushing open the door. he stopped the flow,
raised the window, aud returned to the hnll Ia
persuade the vcr,lnnt husband 10 retire with
his wife. All arguments were fruitlcss. how.
ever aud>hc was compelled to assign the sim,
pie individual separate room from thnt his
wife was in that night.-CmcimndH CONNER.
cini.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

JOB P1SIN TIN q
- y,SEnY pisCRIPIToS PROMPTLY DcSB, ~ TIIE nIzr
STYLE OF THE sRT.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
A Great Wrong.

Congress has pcTpctrated great wrong
upon the people Of ,hc San Joaquin valley
and upon the State Of California. An order
has Just been received at the different Land
Offices from the Secretary Of the Interior, nEl-
hfying the order for the restoration Of the
lands withdrawn frora the Southern Pacific
Railroad. The letter Of instruction saws:
The order Ii suspended until further orders. ="
The people understand what that means.
Those Lands will ncv1I again he open To pre-
emptiOn, and hundreds of thousands ut ucTcs
of rich soil in the San joaquin and Tularr
valleys, which would have been converted
into farms within the next few months, are
now lost To the poor man forever. Thousands
of families seeking lands for homes, who
would have settled in these valleys, increased
our population and added t. the wealth of our
State, must seek 'h"ir l..,rncs elsewhere, aud
the lands will bo given over tO the tender
me<cies Of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, TO be left lying idle until such tine as
they can find pur rhascrs who can AFFORD to
pay from five tO ten dollars per acre for land
which the settlers should now bc free to pUr-
chase at Government price. II IS generally
supposed the people Of the southern counties
ilrc indebted To Senator Stewart of NcCsdu
for this disastrous styoke. He ITavcltl over
the country Inst summer and talked uith the
SETTLERS about rulrUhG<. hut sIIS nothing to
indicate that his T,ld business WAS To Hscer-
tain the quality and vain" * the iSrJS he
might aid IN throwing ant" th" bands Of his
employers. lie has gone - Washington and
opposed the selling ~ the reserved lands,
Knowing but tun well he was opposing the
wishes aud iujuriug TIN Interests uf the pcn-
pie most directly concerned. The order from
the Secretary is not final and positirc, hnt
that the lands viii fai into the hunds Of the
railroad company is almost certain. While
visiting the county Stewart was, aud doubt
less is now, the active agent of the Railroad
monoposts. II is pity that the Pacific
coast cannot have u representation in Con
gress composed rf men whose desire tor tho
welfare and prosperity of the county is para
mount TO their ambition for indiridunI gain
Until we can have such representation We
must he content to ~ sold or1, robbed and
pilfcrcd 10y every monopoly that can collect
together the small sum necessary TO log-rol
an Infamous hill through u corrupt and vcnn
CongrcSS-.SdH JOdgiH Republican.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

Az otherwise successful olopcment in ca.
yuga county was stopped few days since, by
the girls father ovcrtnking the couple. He
made his girl hold his horse while he thrushcd
the boy, when he took the girl home, spanked
her, and sent her 10 bed. Tho hoy threatens
vengeance when be gets his growth.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

MEiTISG PorSrs or MErns.--Thc melting
points Of several metals have been very
carefully determined in recent series Of
experiments by A. won Riemsdyk, Of the Roy
nj Mint at Utrecht. Tho results nrc as fol-
lows: Tin. 22S5 deg. cc,hWddc; bismuth,
2GS.3 deg. cadmium, $50 deg; lead, 32G deg.
zinc, 42O deg. silver, 1910 deg: and copper,
1870 tpp
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

>, a NodER was run over by an OK team nj
houston, Texas, and sued the driver for dam.
ages The Judge decided that mn nble.bodicd
nlRRer That was qualified TO vote ought 10 he
smart enough 10 get ont Of tho way Of nh OK
team. Don't lot Grant hear of tLis ou,rooc
or that Judges time has come.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
our Only Authorized Agca,s

l. p. FISHER. ~ and 81 New HcTehants' Exchange.
only authorized siscut IN san Francisco. Cal
HUDSON MENET. Il PIrk Row il O-r sole agent
I'm New York city.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

The SEw MINIS AT MTSSoULA.-We have
seen hut one person who has visited the new
mines in Missoala, since uur last issue. lie
reports about three hundred Rlrn at the dig
gings. and others going in. The mines are
very shallow, averaging from two to five feet
in depth There are about four hundred inches
0f water in the guch Ht the present time The
prospects vary from ten cents n seventy
five cents, with an occasional nugget 1t u dol
lar ar two. There WIS an average depth uf
snow in the gulch of two feet There is an
abundance of timber along the creek and upon
the mountains adjacent. The pay streak is
believed to he wide. ns pay has been found in
Que claim for n width of thirty feet; beyond
that il has not been prospcctcd, aud consc-
qucntly 1t is impossible tO say exactly how
wide II really is. SO far ns we can learn every
person who has been tO the mines reports them
good. Those who remain in the mines are
busily preparing winter quarters. Bulding is
going on very rapidly, and 1t is generally CON
cedcd that IL will make n camp of much inn
portnncc. The mines being so shallow, il will
require but little outlay of capital TO open
them. We trust these mines have not been
overra,ed. IL they have been il is an easy
matter for those who 90 there TO ascertain the
ihct the mines being of such n character IA
to almost preclude the possibility Of an intolli.
gent man being deceived in them. nrter few
days investigation Deer L0ige Independent.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

=, lhE FAhbAcr or 4 WIsH.-At an outhusias-
tic religious meeting among the ncpr,cs in
Bl0unt county, last week, when the mournris'
bench was crowded with pcnitents groaning in
agony, one of them, sable damso Of Gle.
phantino proportions. sprnng 10 her feet, cry
ing: GLORY hnlieluiah Lord bless do Lamb,
I've got religion Lord, if dis niger had de
wings OF June bug, she'd dfyright to heaven. -
her enthusiasm was checked ut that iuncture
by mnttcr-of-fact sister, who raised 6rr hood
and brought the new converts thoughts back
from tho ideal to tho real, thusly: "You fool
niger what do you mean If you had a June
bugs wings don't you know woodpock,r'(l ii
gobble you fore you got half mile 2'--Rnor.
UWe WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-02
VOL. XIV.---NO. 80.
DIsRAEIl AND HIS sAacAsMs

Dlsraell once described certain author
as "a literary louise" That man ia now
revenging himself in Blackwood. On q
certain occasion he spoke of tbe orraot
irlsn agitator O'Connell as a "Bloodv trai.
TOR" OConnell made this memorable re-
tort: For aught know this present Dis
raeii Is the true heir at law of the imneni-
tent thief who died on the cross" Exas-
perated by this taunt, Mr.. Disraeli cbaI.
ienged O'Connell's son, who had taken nm
ms fathers quarrel, but the challenge was
not accepted. Mr.. Disraeli was remarks-
Die at the outset of his political ca
reer Tor his acrimony in debate. His
severe and effective attacks on Sir Robert
Feel established his reputation as one Of
the most powerful debaters and keen and
merclless satirists in Parliament. But he
nao 10 encounter signal modification in
tne very beginning of his career. His
aaaiden speech was lamentabie failure
Ignorant of the tastes and temper of his an.
oience, and with the most violent and GRO
tesque gestures, he poured forth the gross
est abuse of o'Connell, the only effect of
which was to call forth the laughter and
rldlcule Of the House. He closed this now
famous speech with the following words.
u am not surprised at the reception I have
experienced. have begun several times
many things, and l have often succeeded
at last. l shall sit down now, but the
time TN will como when you will hear me.o
HIS prediction was more than fulfilled
Richmond WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-02
The Chinese shoemakers at Feeding Time.

The Boston Advertiser admits that the
most catholic views Of the equality of race,
the heartiest admiration for people uni
versally educated, the warmest liking for
strangers so cheerful, and affable, and east
ly taught as these young men, all receive a
shock at the sight Of the Chinese colony at
dinner. So strong is prejudice in this
crucial point of civilization. There is
nothing intrinsically offensive about chop
sticks. The chop-sticks, themselves, tied
together in bundle, or displayed singly
as curiosities on whatnot, are harmless
and rather interesting articles. But be-
hold three or four score Cinnamon grouped
on benches about a dozen small tables
Each holds in his left hand, close up to
his face, bowl of rice. In the other
hand held between the fingers like the
bones of negro minstrelsy, are the pair
of chop sticks; and these poke III e
rice over the edge of the bowl into
the waiting mouth with rapidity
which shows great dexterity, but is
somehow extremely unpleasant to look up
on. A platter of meat sits in the centre of
the table, its contents ON this occasion
being lobster, chopped fine, an importa-
tion from China. Into this the chop sticks
of each are plunged at intervals, to vary
the monotony of the rice with a choicer
morsel. When the bowls are empty--which
is in about six to eight minutes from the
beginning of the repast-each Chinaman
leaps from his bench and hurries to the
kitchen, not to put the crockery away, as
first imagined, but to bring it back full
of fragrant tea. And here the bitterest
prejudice against the Celestial manner of
supplying the wants of the inner man must
pause to acknowledge the superlative quail
ity of this beverage, brought direct from
China and prepared in the Chinese way
which has smoothness of taste and deli
cious flavor, rarely to be matched on Yam
kee tables. After all, perhaps, we should
get the Chinese opinion of "a meal at a
Boston boarding house before venturing
to pronounce judgment, but prejudice is
strong, and as I have limited, he who has
grain of fastidiousness in his composition
and who would cherish the highest theory
of oriental civilization, should read with
the Chinese, study with them, play
with them, sip with them, but by all means
decline an invitation to sit down to din
ner with them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-02

The privileges of stockholders are il
lustrated by paragraph clipped from a
Paris letter: Two gentlemen were chat
ting on the Boulevard; one was a great
Spectator, developing the plan of a mag
nihcent project, the other dazzeled capt
talist, ready to snap at the bait. He hest
tated little, but was just yielding, when
near these two passed couple ofyoungsters
OF twelve years. They were looking into
tobacco shop close by, and one Of them
cried out to the other:
I'D like to smoke sous worth of to-
bacco."
well" said the other, "buy a sous
worth"
" All as luck will have it, havn't the
SOUS"
Hold on live got two SOUS"
THAT'S the ticket just the thing; one
for the pipe and one for the tobacco"
"Oh. yes but what am l to do2"
"YouS oh you shall be stakeholder;
you can spit"
1t was a flash of light. The capitalist
thrust his hands into his pocket and fed