davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-18
a WEAK STUCK MARKET.
Special 6uretth fo The Chttdo0 7ftbunk.

Sptt{dt Dtnntth ii The Cht+nno 1tth,tnt.
Nrw YouK. .1unu 17,-1,tcro ,yn. n vcrv
weak market for casl, w,cot tt,.,lnr. nlthouoI,
parties arc trying L, sell secretly ns fast ns It
nrrlyes. md nut break tfe murkrt ch,nnlatetv
from under them. rho: sumn ix fe1nr ,lott,
IN june wl,cnt ns fast ~ II arrives. 'rjIerc IL
a considerable n,o,lnt of ills co.,;,uv NJ, tbo
market from Buffalo 10 batlIy mixed ti,at no
oly viii tnko II ,t,lrsx rf,,,,netr,l In n, co,,.
tr,e 'stt as J. is .n below sa!penx sry: Thu
ia.est, or selhenl'er. otttolllEs ia'so wca. oti
acK or country or other buying, rs tho s'nrt
CROP theory has bcuIl discarded since tho
later ard ofllcia1 reports ase''cen published.
~, t,,o "rdt, ,,,a.,.',a z. ;.,,, ..t,'.
". .'.o Y " t.'"'hees ~ l"c cohl1auc'i Rcs'-
cFat anu fcckless cutting Hf freight r1ttcs by
ale tru''k-lines t. tho sealotr.i, which ha* Mt
trurk.ltnu railroad war. notwithstanding mi
tho assertions aud meetings OF their man.
,1s,ss Mssss ~ .nc coli.sury. u - ,elnstea OIL
Caa''ee t!tts nlof1ltiiE IN the authority OF ro"
liable mt! NUMEROUS dispatches fron C1'tca-
10 ii cents pcr % loo nounis s'' G' fr"", that Int
oi,, t., ,,e ss,,,,s n ~. w., p""na .,i.. no sa.
10y ~. ~ ,. .o eI'ou' ~ "''u one "tspatc' states
tnat I'ilo OF aooat n llalf n 'all'l'! bushels
Has Wgt rsH s st. '1ke s a "or NJ 1 s sats
not cut rs badly, because there urc not s,lcl,
,su Mat t, t.nes ~ aots, ana .ho extreme Gus afe
not given except Tor largu amounts.
yASDl:Iti,1I.T HEARING THE MARKET.
ut n n fauf and It might as we'll he snj, >,
remarked a great operntor iii. rnorntnu.
"tllat tha Vanderbilt Intercst IL lmarinc In
r,orrnt .r,,aro vii ~, ~ ,,ooa., .,.t,t
t'.' ~. Ae.o e', "" W ~ 'eaeu u"t'.
no las secured aii TUG stocks no
wants. 7 know tint le llas. been
buying, today, and tint l,e bought
Yesterday. but think he will DO Obliged to
drive the nlarket lDwcr before lle can secure
full lllio 9il this account / expect To- seg
ss' asss ~ Sf fro, fer i t. s fr csn ti AsS .',,|n tp|
~ Will do tlie tnarket Eood: We are getting
rid Df wenk toldbrs and getting large short
Interest. Tho iInrket cail staild Il colSltGra-
ble decline. md Tho sooner 1t goes Oft the
better 1t will bo for the reaction"
ST. rAur. AND 1,eSvEn mo onASpE.
brrn r larg,, h,,vnr % ~ Il pu,i 'rl,aIa IL 1 =
story tint Mr. kcena coverea ills si,t,rts II,
Denver IL lilo t;rantIo few days ng0 md
went long. Mr.. Wucriscliofftr, 1t is Under
stool, discovered this, ntlu lot out a block OF
stock III order to drop tho market OIL his
rival, which accounts for the Aecine In Rio
Grandc. 1t IL reported. tint Nfr. Kceno Inns
made q, very largo profit OIL tho decline OF
Tic past week. There has been ~ impress
lowed for the purpose uf depress.
inE the stock markell 1t w14s
not believed thnt a railroad
war was impending, Or that the trunk line
1nanagers were hostile to each others inter.
ess ,..,,1c,x Thu eeesslty ,., Of v,,r,o,, p ,.rv,
tn meet wutcr charges Ind lm.,,, # vns In
n .It sts .1It s I.t sus -" ~ ucEtt: :. NV ~
, 1881-06-18

MONTREAL, June i7.-Tlle American Cnn.
yentIon vi Civil Engineers inet again hera
to.tiay In sesstnn. Mr. Welcl, v!cc-l'resl.
'lent, read piper III ttie." Economic Valne
If 1.tgit n1ml Heavy l.s,tts." 4 petition To
tue Congress. of tho unite'l States WIS ~.
solved nj asking fur tlle rctstnbl[shlMeitt nt
the tlbartl for Testing lron aud Steel.
ttftur lunch tte delegates inspcclctl the l,nr.
imr, tie t;rnIM Trunk workshops, and tho
Victoria bridKy.
, 1881-06-18

= JOHN P. HOWARDtS MuhIFlcENCE.
DuNL1SaTos, Vt, June 1T-oJohm i. How
ard, who Monday gave sso, 600 10 tho Untyer~
s!ty OF Vermont, Inns s!gntiicd MI intention
Ut erecting In University Turk u colossal
brHnzo statue OF Lalayette, who lnfA tho
corner-atona OF tito old University building
.1una 1929
, 1881-06-18

thy sq,!atters' rights SHOULD mt ba lntcrferud
with, tho Company selected 1ots elsewhere
instead. Tile all0vn Is the Anf,stattra IT
.'tliclaf statements given IN explanation, of
Inquiry ~ to the correctness Of reWlrts tint
tho Hudson Hay CDn,pany were wruNRly
claiming and rtcelelnv lands In ula scltlt,-
nntntrbclt 10 which settlers had n preyions
lttlU,
, 1881-06-18

OTTAWA, Junp l7.-'rl,c police authorities
lave been ordered to receiye at the frontier
iienr Detrn1t Jat.les and William Fcehly, to
lm extradtetl for partigipatlonSf II the inllr.
der Of the Donnelly family.
, 1881-06-18

OTTAWA, June 17.-A man nntred Martel
Is building n miniature ark<in anticipation of
the ilood tho 18th Of june. Ills wife spcllt
the enttro week preparing. provisions fur tho
trip. Another man w,ls taken II, the asylum
for the Insane, cr',zetl with rcatllnE OF tho
early euu Ut the world
, 1881-06-18

HALIFAX, June 17.-Tho four mile scuil
race fur s5oo side between Il. II, Conlcy OF
Portland alul John Mckay VI Dartmouth,
lengths; time. twefty y.clght minutes.
, 1881-06-18
DOMINION COMt'ASYs9 STEAMERS.
Spketal UtsRatth e The G'hkteQo Tribune.

MONTREAL, June l1.-Tlle DOlnfntnn
Steamship Company, III addition to lis pres-
cnt ttcet, Inns two now steamers building ut
the Clyde, Ut $500 tons eac',: anil tho CON.
I,nlly llas Urtlcretl another that will nclipst.
I'LL the rest being NJ, lHsY than :700 TINS rrK-
!ster.--thls .ealing the Allah, steamship,
parlslan, the largcst at present. aifoat.
, 1881-06-18
THE INSANE.

TORONTO, june 17.-The Association of
Medical Supertllsenhcnts Of American III
stituti0ns fur the 1nsane hold their next a1i-
nnnl Convention In Cincinnati the Id Of
MNy, 1882.
, 1881-06-18

MONTREAL, June t7.-'rhe convent at Mas
coucElc and the residence adjacent l,ave
burned. Tl.e lusscs BY the bush-tifcs Mt
KIine's Eye Fal1s are $4,000; nus!!.iirea coll
, 1881-06-18

Sy4stas Dtspatea to tn Chte4ao 1ttonna.
QUINCY, ILL.,, June 17.-rhlrty men III tho
employ of the White Lime Company, three
miles south OF tho city. struck to-day for ail
Increase FROM SLID to 81 y day: u ls snll
Threatened ut ttla other t[,llo-ks!ns here.
, 1881-06-18


nRocKvl1.1.E, Ont. June l7.-Whtlu thirty.
three cnny1cls were being taken from st.
VINCENT tIs ranl renltcut1ary to Kingston.
fiye succeeded III removing their hnntteutrs
md escaping tl,rougl, window 0f thu car.
Tho remaining prisoners were muttllous.
, 1881-06-18

MoSTREAr,Ju 17.-'rhc Convention Of the
American Society of Engineers have resolved
10 r,etst0n the United States Congress for
tho rerstnlltshtlent of n Board fur Testing
lf0n aid Steel.
, 1881-06-18

VAN DEP0Cle ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Z: Clark street., from Randolph to Washing
ton, was nearly as light as tlay last cyentng
from. the three lamps recently put up By the
Van Depocle Electric Light Company NJ tho
Gtan4 Opera.Il0use. ~ additional lamp
Was hung In tic yestthulu.
, 1881-06-18

NelV FORK Min.
benjamin +. Hc.ner delivered q roistnF at-
dress 1T n Grand Army Ruthortng IN Phiadel-
phtn, and hta on.tory MstonisheA thosu AMONG
his heHrers vino know that hu hal nuvcr shown
auy utility in thnt direction before. In the ovet
Ing af tho same day, Ucn. i.t,ufs Wagner spoke
at Scranton. and rcp Atcd f3Gnncr'a larRtIaxu
exactly. An tnvestigntlnn showed thut 1}ul,ner
kl,tl Eot hul,l Ut II printed ep nf tho leuurnts
speech. uf1tl committed 1t tn memory.
, 1881-06-18
THE A8lsY HAY MATTER,
Ateefot Dtxnateh to Ih4 Ehtt49o 3ftht4Hks

OTTAWA, June l7:-st appcass that, 10 t!Ie
recent settlement oi tl'e foF1alie LAY ana!F.
the un'tod States c'@'ai 70 COMPENSATION ior
damage ~ the Aspy Lay 1nattef was also
considered anti seltleu. IL VII Do femcM'
bered that, ~ tIla 8pF'nx ot leso: TWO Amer
engaged III sel,tnG s9utd at .Aspy Hay, Cape
breton, were lniesfered with by native fish,
arnen.. Tho American Government sent
ttnwm Coliector Iinlspn, Of Gloucester. a,ltl
Wr Tnafar, ar, ~ fflf, agent Fostnr. villa
, 1881-06-18
k'i,lsAsTRolts RUNAWAY.

n Ut3H0 HVQ3 NUNHHHTs
At about 10 p'elook yesterday morning
young msn named Charles saltas was driving
south o. Wabash syenuo With = woman.
When naaF Peck court tho bit broke,
outing the hosso's mouth 10 that ho started 1t
q rapid pace and honama oomptetaly uumsna0o'
able. At EldIidgo court aalter advised biz
, 1881-06-18

5psesas pspateh to Tht CHICAGO Tribune.
],EnRoRn, lntl., June T.-'fho largo arA
valuable geological and natural history col
lection ot DF. Joseph QartlnUr, OF tl,ts place,
was yesterday purchased by tie board Of
Trustees at Purdue University. Ut Lafayette.
for tho ltsu of that Institution. It Is said to
hU the ,,lOst extensive and e0mplete private
collection Of the Kind In the State.
, 1881-06-18

j. LIGHTHOUSE BURN ED.
ST. Jo1S, n, b., June 17.-Tho .Quaco
lighthouse burned early this morning.
, 1881-06-18
ITEMS.

ITEMS,
TIE RUsK FoB EUROPE.
NEW YoBK, june 17.-.Alo1e than d26 saloon
passengers will leave this port In 'thn dix
, 1881-06-18
4 Mighty Chorus Of 1000 Singers!
Magnificent Orchestra Of b0 ArtStsf
Hans BALA1KA, Musical Director.

The BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, of Chi
cago; the MUSICAL SOCIETY, Of Mil
waukce; the APOLLO CLUB, Of Chicago;
all parts Of the country wilt take part.
, 1881-06-18

steamers shilling fur Europo to-'lorrdw. All
llaye full cabin lists. and on snufe Ut tlleIn
tho 0lficcrs' rotlls flyG l,ccn taken by pas-
,senRers4 StAlly paxsc,Rers n,i tho Spain lave
}aid full rates for special acc01n!nUdatE0nsl ln
thS steerngc.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-18

when large ship came up. The
mate Of the incoming ship seemed de-
termined to usnrp the place of Croni
well BIS vessel. His quiet re-
monstrance having no effect, he
went to the cabin gangway and call
ed to his first officer, who was below
shaving for Sunday "Mate, ] think
thee'll have to come up here and use
some of thy language The mate
soon appeared, half shaved, and
poured forth 0 volley, of oaths. The
officer Of the incoming ship said: II
guess we'll have to move; they've
got some one else on board besides
that old Quaker --Lippincott's Mag.
azine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-18
n NEVER DRINK.
Exchange.

Exchange.
On the sleeper of an L. E. g. w
train recently, a traveller noticed an
old, white bearded gentleman trying
to get in a linen buster. The young
and spry traveller rushed to his assis-
lance, and in helping him with his
garment, noticed a good-sized bottle
OF whisky protruding from one of the
inside pockets of his coat. Being of
a waggish nature, he appropriated
the bottle, got the coat on the stran-
ger, and then pulling out a flask.
said own you take drink"
The old man did not recognize the
bottle, and drawing himself up. re-
marked rather severely:
"No, sir, | never drink
"lt won't hurt you,' insisted the
"ag "ltS the BEST"
"Young man." said the old gen
tleman, IN tone intended for the
whole car, "if you insist on drinking
whisky you will be ruined man at
forty. 1t is the curse of the land.
When was boy my mother died.
and the last thing that sainted mother
did was to call me tn her diving bed
side and say, John, swear to me
that you will never touch a drop of
liquor.
Here the old man clapped his hand
on his side pocket, found it empty.
and recognized the bottle in the hands
OF the other, he continued:
Except, my dear boy, an OCCASION
81 snifter while travelling" and reach
ing for the flask he pressed it to his
lips, amid howl of laughter which
shook the whole car.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-18

amused herself by learning naviga
ton. Her husband was taken sick
when the vessel was still in the Pa
cifc Ocean. As neither of the mates
understood how to steer the ship,
the plucky woman performed this
duty herself, and brought the vessel
safely around Cape Horn and home.
Her husband died while they were
still far out at sea, but his wife is now
living in Providence, Rhode Island.
AS may be imagined, the whal-
ing-captains and men were not al
ways anxious to leave the quiet of
home and the society of their wives
and children and go again to encoun-
ter the perils and discomforts of
voyages that were often from three
to seven years in length. 1t is told
OF one captain that when his wife
found the flour getting low in the
barrel, she said to him; "Slmeon,
either thee or has got to go around
Cape Horn. Simeon went.
Cromwell B--was a Quaker cap
tain bringing oil and candles from
Nantucket to Philadelphia. The
mate, however, was not a Friend.
The vessel was lying one Sunday
morning at Chestnut street wharf
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-18

King Frederick, of Prussia, wher
he was out driving one day saw an
old farmer who was blowing a field
and singing cheerfully over his work
"You must be well off, old man.
cried the king. "Does this land be-
long to you on which you SO indus
triously labor?'
"No, sir" replied the old man, who
OF course had no idea that he was
speaking to the king; | am not 80
rich as that. pillow for wages
GLOW much do You earn % day ~
asked the king.
eight groschen," returned the
man. THAT would be about twenty
cents of our money!
"That is very little,n said the king.
"Can you get along on that 2"
"Get along? Yes, and have some
thing left"
"How doyou manage 2"
"Well," said she farmer smiling.
II will tell you. 1.-TWO groschen are
for myself and wife, with two | pay
my old debts, two / lend and two
give away for the Lords sake.
"This is a mystery which / cannot
solve said the king.
"Ihen must solve it for you.n
replied the farmer. 81 have two old
parents at home who kept me and
cared for me wnen | was young and
weak and needed care, Now that
they. are old and were, am glad to
keep and care for them. This is nv
debt, and it costs two groschen
day to pay it.
"Two more spend on my children's
If they are living when
their mother and are old, they will
Keep us and pay back what | lend.
"Then with my last two groshen
support my two sisters, who cannot
work for themselves. OF course. I
I'm not compelled to give them the
money; but do it for the Lords sake
"Well done, old man, cried the
ing as he finished. "Now | am 90
ng to give You something to guess.
lave you ever seen him before ?"
"No," said the farmer.
''in less than five minutes you shall
co me fifty times, and carry in your
ocket fifty likenesses."
''This is a riddle which cannot
uess." said the farmer. .
"Then | will solve it for you," re-
lrned the king; and with that he put /
is hand in his pocket, and pulling
ut fifty gold pieces, placed them in
10 hands of the farmer. Z
"The coin is genuine said the .
ing, 'for it also comes from our
orc. God, and I am his paymaster. E
bid YOU goodbye"
And he rode off, leaving the good I
d man overwhelmed with surprise
I'd delight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

4 recent Washington dispatch gives the
following description d the new invention
used % determine the locality o. the bullet
IN the Presidents body:
Prof. Bells new Induction balance con-
'ists o. TWO flat coils about four inches Ia
diameter and one-half inch IN thickness Of
insulated copper wire, 4 battery, con-
1ensfr, an interruptcr or circuit breaker.
and : telephone. The ends OF the primary
or inducing coll are connected with the poles
o. the battery, and thesame circuit are the
condenser and small interrupter. whose
vibrating tongue opens and closes the cir
suit with great rapidity The ends Of the
secondary coil In which the current 4 70 be
Induced are carried 20 the binding posts Of
the Bell Telephone. When the connections
bave all thus been made, a secondary coil
Y laid on the primary or secondary coil, and
their respective circumference exactly CO.
incide. The circuit breaker Il then set IN
motion and rapidly interrupted. The cir
cult through the primary coil induces
another current OF higher intensity IN
the secondary coil, and a. II does
50 loud musical tone Il heard In
the telephone with which the secondary coil
Is connected. Az long as the current Il
maintained and the circumference Of the
TWO coils Is kept In exact coincidence the
musical note In the telephone does not
change IT. pitch or intensity. In, however.
the experimenter slides the upper coil along
an inch OF 80 upon the lower, so that their
circumferenccS no longer correspond, the
intensity Of the musical tone i diminished,
and Just In proportion rs the centers Of the
nat coils are separated by the greater or less
distance the intensity ofthe musical tone Ii
lcssened or increased. BY delicate manipu-
lation Il Il possible 10 adjust the ccntcrs Of
me overlapping coils NJ such distance one
from the other that q perfect balance 4
brought about, and when this il the case
the telephone makes no sound whatever. A.
soon a. the balanced coils begin 10 feel the
disturbance caused BY their approach "a the
bullet the telephone announces
the fact by 4 faint, continuous. musical note.
and This note grows louder and louder. until
the overlapping parts Of the coils are direct
~ above the disturbing metal, when the
sound reaches lis maximum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

William Stonestreet. 4 twelve-year- old
son Of Mr.. James Stonestreef, had narrow
escape from sudden and terrible death
yesterday. The boy says he was throwing
baseball, When the balllodgcd Ia the gut
ter At the top Of the house. lie immediate-
" started upto get il, going out on the roof
through hatchway. The house has three
stories and an attic: the roof Il rather
steep. and as the boy slowly edged over
toward the gutter he felt sinking AZ the
heart. His little sister was standing in the
yard cycling her brother and calling out 10
him every instant 70 come down. lie made
some boa~tful answer and continued his
dangerous journey. He reached the edge u
the roof, caught firm hold 81 some pro-
jec'ing shingles. and, leaning over. seized
the ball. Before he could arise from his
STOPPING position he felt the shingles 70
which he was clinging giving way with him.
ic cluiched them neryou.ly and began 70
draw himself up slowly. suddenly the
shingles gave way. and in an instant the hoy
seemed % be hurrfing @ instant death.
and there seemed nothing 70 prevent his be-
ing dashed 70 pieces on the tricks. Just a.
he was rolling over the gutter ne lnN0lnn-
tarily seized hold Of II and chung there
desperately. The gutter was an ordinary tin
affair. not very strong nor was Il bound 10
the roof very tightly. The sudden weight
of the boy made the tin sag down. and few
Of the fa~tenings gave way. leaving the hoy
hanging down the ahyS-, with only a broken,
rotten piece Of tin between him and eferni-
~. William was now thoroughly aroused
20 hi danger and cried out for help. His
sister RIM into the house, and happening to
lind coIored man there told him OF her
brothers. danger. The man ran ont aud
getting d long ladder which was lying IN The
yard put II up against the side 81 the house.
The boy was now almost exhausted. The
preparation was running down his face IN
streams. His eyes were dilated with terror
and exhaustion, and IL seemed impossible
for him 20 hold on till the assistance came
The colored man ran mp The ladder nimby.
Scarcely had he reached the top when the
hoy. who could hold on no longer. dropped
into his arms. The colored man took him
down. AMI when the boy reached the ground
he tainted. lie was taken into The house
and physicians We're summoned. Last night
he was still iu~cnsible, ind II Il not known
how serious hi~ nervous injuries may prove.
--Lou'srNk ny tomDa<rciaf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

Some Iittl1 time since Il. "A. Riddle, 4
married man, arrived in Denver with a view
81 looking up some profitable mining invest
ments. IN order to be ready to take adj
vantage 81 any fortunate chance Mr.. Riddle
brought with him $4,000 III Government
bonds, and one Or two other thousand dol
lars Ia the way 81 pocket money. Mr.. RID
ale was gentleman o. social habits, fond Of
making new acquaintsnce- ani not indiifcr-
ent 70 seeing everything there was 10 be seen
~ Denver. and he forgot al about mining
and other business ami devoted himself to
having good time. One evening, however,
the main object " hi~ visit pressed upon his
mind and he paid bis hael bin, put his
$4,000 Of Government bonds in 4 gripsack,
and was rapidly conyeyedby carriage 10 the
Union depot short time before the Lead
Vile train was % pull ont.
II % happened that Mr.. Joseph Cheney,
atfaveling representative 81 several Kansas
City and st. Louis business firms, had made
arrangements 70 70 10 Lcadvillc by the same
train, and he reached the Union depot about
the same time A. Mr.. Riddle. and with 4
gripsack that looked the twin brother 81 that
belonging 70 The lattcr gentleman. In some
strange way tbc gripsacks were changed,
and Mr. Riddle vas on his way % IeadyilIc
before he discovered the mistake. The only
thing about the gripsack 70 indicate that il
had ~ owner was The card Of r.. II, Hudson,
q Kansas City. Flying back 10 Denver,
nv. Riddle sent out dispatches on every line,
asking frantically for " II. n. Hudson But
no \. n. Hud.on could Be found. when
Mr.. Cheney went 10 bed that night he
looked into his grip<ack Tor : nIght-shIrt
and found The $4,000. HE went down stairs,
telegraphcd % the frantic Riddle II Denver,
and everything was made right--Dsnvss
(Coi.) .ysm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-19

The Committee on Agricultural Re-
sources Of the Detroit Llme-kiln Club
announced that ii had investigated the
query: rs buying futures ia wheat
gambling?' and were ready "a report:
DE committee sot down in de shade
Of a biz wheat elevator an gin de sub
jock q car'ful curycombin from all
stan pints. II Giveadam Jones bets
Waydown Bchcc dollar that sartin
animal up tree am coon. an II turns
ont 10 be woodchuck. am dat gam
blin'a II Samuel Shin bets dat dc
Common Council will act like gentle
men At sartin session 10 weeks ..hcad.
an he loses. am dat gambIin'? II
Trustee Pullback bets two shillin' wild
Pickles Smith dat whcnhe gifts home 10
ole woman Will be singin'. Who's
Niger Baby ann You Toteing. an he
disklvers dat she am dead gone on
Daddy Stevens Rode Mule. am dat
gamblin'? II hold 10 de opinyun dat
wheat will be dollar bushcl in De
cembcr. an De Rev. Penstock cutely
emagines dat II will be wort ten shil-
lin's, dats simply . difference Of opin-
yum. II ! agree 70 deliber him 1000
bushels an wheat goes down 70 95
cents, I'm ahead II she goes up 70
$3.50. I'm stuck. We each had our
judgment, an Dc man wild dc poorest
judgment am gw,ne 70 be lett. When
You marry woman you runs yer
chances. When you buys hoss he
may make trOttcr. or he may fall
dead lame. When you take Dc kivcred
kyars for Toledo YOU may git dar Or
you may be left III dc ditch. Dc com
mittce am darfo assured dat dcaIin Ia
wheat am simply takin' dc chances. but
al de same time we ierl lccttlc BIT
sorry fur dc swoodcliucks' who buy ona
fall an see dc market climb % AZ top
of de pole"