davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
North vs, South.

The increase of knowledge of the science of feeding seems to favor the north as a stock-growing region. Corn is so full of starch as not to be a wholesome food for growing animals, while barley is better and oats the most complete grain food, and bran the refuse product of the flour mills, is best of all to supplement course food. All the small grains are at home in the north and none of these grow well at the south. It is also true that the most nutritious grasses grow in the North Dakotd Farmer.
 You are too fast. There is no bet ter country for oats and barley and rye production than the south. We can raise as large crops and cheaper here than anywhere else. We would do it but our people are cotton crazy.
 We can't raise wheat profitably and therefore we have no bran, but we have cotton seed and cotton seed meal, which is very much cheaper.
 The most nutritious grasses do not grow alone in the north. You have no native grasses that will compare in nutritive value and yield to our Japan clover, Bermuda and Johnson grasses. We have grasses in the south growing here spontaneously that are far more valuable than any of the cul- tivated grasses of the north. Ber- muda grass, acre for acre, will graze more stock for six months in the year than any grass grown anywhere in the north. You have no grass that will yield so largely of hay as our Johnson grass, quality of grass con- sidered as we'll as quantity; and this grass, once sown, is on your land for all time to come without the expense ofre-seeding.
 Our Lespedeza or Japan clover grows spontaneously. On rich land 1t furnishes an immense-amount oi hay, equal in nutritive value to any clover plant. It grows on the poor est soil and furnishes good grazing As fertilizer it is unsurpassed by any plant grown north, south, east or west.
 The North Dakota Farmer has not stated facts.
 Name us three grasses in the north that can be grown as cheaply, will average as large a yield per acre oi hay as Johnson grass, Bermuda or Japan clover, equal to these three plants in nutritive value and drawing as little upon the fertility of the soil and we will then, and not till then agree that the north is better gras, country than the south. They can, do it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Hon. Reuben Carroll, of the American Well Drilling company, Louisville, Ky, has been over the Scott county fields within the last two weeks, and says there is no doubt as to the ex- istence of oil in large quantities. It is understood that test wells will be sunk at once.-Age Of Steel.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
A New Book,

A pamphlet on the nature, causes and successful treatment of asthma, bronchitis, oatarrh and consumption, by Dr. Robert Hunter, of 10S State street, Chicago, will be sent free to all persons afflicted on application as above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Miss Ads-1How do you pronounce Mephistophiles, Nr. Smith9"
 MT. Smith-SI never pronounce it. I.simply mention his homo address. ."- IEd- BSxs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

"Mamma, mamma" i" sobbed little three-year-old girl, running into the house, much offended, 'I wish you'd whip the old hen. She won't let me see tho chickiea She dest lifted up her dress, an they all run right under ts-Bx6alo Neecs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. 1, 1888.
Yesterday. To-day.
A DULL DAY IN THE MARKET.
UfI,rrc1ar \oC In


In the usual place under Railroad Earn
ngs" we print the Revenue Account OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company for the
nine months ended September 80. The surplus
earnings over all charges for the nine months
was 1893, PA, over , IL per cent on the
S22, 900, 900 of preferred stock. But in view oil
the recent attacks made on the stock in the
interest of the greatest inflated company in this
Countrywide Richmond and West Point Ter
minal Company-the statement of the last nine
months traffic is of special interest In the nine
months ended September 80 the company carried
Sac, 200 passengers of whom only 19,43l are
cassed as through; this gives the through bust
ness in passengers only little over l-2 per cent
of the total. The total freight movement was
2 OO2, 434 tons, of which 21e,O2s tons. little
over l 3 per cent, are classcd through freight
So if it be admitted that all Of the companys
through business originates and ends be-
yond its own terminal points, the total loss
of the Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia business
would effect its whole net income from traffic less
than $500, 900 for nine months The fact is
that without the Norfolk and Western in the
system, the Richmond and West Point system Is so
incomplete that 1t cannot sustain us ehorhouS
To-day's stock market was dull The total
recorded transactions amounted only to l2o.0Oo
shares But strength was the special feature OF the
no push nor furry in the advances which were
made II was little more than still hunt by
" bears for the contracts which they put our
earlier in the week They were hunting around
for opportunities 10 repurchase Northwestern,
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific Norfolk and West
crn preferred. Ncw-York and New-England, Phila-
dclpha and Reading, Delaware, Lac<awanna and
Western and other lesser lights in the speculative
situation 1t was and is hard road to travel.
The small business done and the advances "a
prices made show how little success was achieved.
The mornings stock loan market seemed to reflect
some little liquidation of the short account
Yesterday; it is not probable that it was increased
any by to-day's business But it is still larger
than generally is estimated, and to-day If there
existed such a thing an organized bulP in
terest in the Stock Exchange, the opportunity was
offered it to drive the bears into panic. But it
is the public and not spectators which have got the
stocks The market closed duh and strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
The Treasury purchased 1898, 900 4 lbs at
1CS q The rejected Offers included per cents
So 900 at 20, $4,000 at l2S 3-s, 100000 at
1913 rs and 81 55, 900 at 1870. The local market
| was dull at nominal quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE TRADE In CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov tspecial).-For the first time in iona
while buying by Hutchinson did alarm the bears 10
tho wheat pit avail TO stop decline When he
tempted to turn the market back he found that his power
was gone. The May option kept going down until
decline OF had been scoreL Tie Close the
bottom and in the MIDST Of little panic May stopped
81 l6 rs cents under the opcang and Ia cents under
the price OF Wednesday Duluth dropped during the
day 4 IL cents. Minneapolis 4 cents. Louis 3 cents
and New York ID cents At night everybody felt
tain that Hutchinson had been routed but whether for tho
day simply or for good they were not certain In corn
prices were weak all the session. especially because
Hutchinson seller OF November. That option
from 40 Ia cents 10 IS 81 and closed IS - strong
opening in the provision pat gave Hutchinson oppor-
tunity 10 sell great lot Of the pOluct lie has beea
buying during the estimated that he on
1000 barrels Of PORK. besides deal OF lard and
ribs. PORK started s4 80 - and touched sl4 81 IL
Hutchinsos sales relieved the demand thar the close
at $l4 - ID Janwry lard opened sS 20 and
closed at - TO- January short ribs opened at ~ so and
closed 81 10 12 May wheat the curb fetched 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
GRIM And PRODUCE MARhE7S.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

Cast wheat reduced 1898 cents yesterday with
out changing the Of the market or stimulating
&ny 4, port The speculation was nearly as
active as on Wednesday, but there pressure Of
long wheat which with support beyond the cover
ing Of shorts Heavier expected receipts at the West
generally given cause for the weakness but tho
steady pressure sales bore appearance OF quds-
The market closed heavy shade above bottom
figures and 1898 Is follows: November
III as December 81 IL Is January 81 10 IS, May
81 Is IA. Cash went down sympathy with
wheat cent and shippers bought nearly $50 900 bushels
The options showed Irregular enlarged
speculation bushels being traded in and ended
or lis for November at AS 1-2 Ia for December at
l-2 1S for January at AZ rs and l2 cent for May
AZ IS oats were moderately active, and tho
options closed OF l-S cent, follows: November 80,
december 81. January 80, May "a 3-S Lard
dull and weaker The final figures show a loss OF IS
points for November SS A. and 5dT points FOR the
other months follows: December IS A. January 50 40.
February ~ 49, March IS ~. April IS 49, May - 45
The receipts OF grain and flour reported Yesterday ~
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
follows: Wheat, "a, All bushels 102 113 bushels;
oats 1888 $40 bushels total grain 335 $50 bushels -four.
1881 packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat 1872 5G7 bushels corn, 29j 500
bushels oats, 240 2O3 bushels total grain. 674,51S
bushels -four % Coz barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE NOVEMBER 2 s-'TEN PAGES
THE STATE OF TRADE.

p.,,r,opv My Cotton qulct Mlddling 9S39,,c.
Flour quiet steady Howard street and Western spPer n
,y M 80 u ESldn % Is 3 Is Extra q 10 so do
no Brands y % 40 90 P"SRse9 santhcrn n Fnis
iiOG Ioneberry ll2 l6c Western quiet seny
ios7sa ', January isTsll2c Southern quiet
and steady White so I ads year Co. January
Aaa44'sc February at ~ &C. os "o ouoted M
ss sac We.,c sq" wSe ST. 81 ssc q Mx Graded
No White s2c bid Rye quiet at o. GgS S odmsg 40
Provisions steady Mess Pork at slG 10 Bulk Meats loose
SS@dcs Se c sc h Clear ab sides
steady 12hal2sc Lard sle1dy pi neh Ro
Creamery % a6c Eggs firm a csc Petroleum dun
but steady Refined at ,n c cG sS 9n,eSt e' copper
Kennel firm at 6Gi6ic whskcy steady at q 2Gal 2s
F SS per to ton LyfTpoo PeT s
oS Wheat Corn 1000 P @Sd n. oats ss soeo
Wheat S. 300 bush. Corn $1,000 bush
Ny w hsq hero NS M 'rd N S%I Gn from
Chicago offered 81 Is No northern q q No North
aIcs Of 3 carloads no Red Il iGqs Ne Red in
81 IA 1920 bush No Store h Corn n in fair demand maj
bu scarce sales Of $1,000 bush No Yellow 70 arrive at
soe hcg an &c no 10 here Oats dun weak aud lower
No2 White 32c No White SlC No Mixed on track 2oc
Extra asked soc dun and nominal Flour so pl
s H firm M s" y ' Scfnm Gaay Oatmeal
Canal e Sa mir rm w Wsa 200 GOO b GS a" corn bush
oats none Railroad shipments Flour 25ooo bills
wheat 20 900 bush Corn ia 900 bush Rye $500 bush
BOSTON. Nov Flour active. steady common t1tra
g 25G so Spring Patents G0c 10 y rnny
oats qie nonmaly unchanged No S White short, Gr
and ncapced Provisions firm and steady New Mess PORK
$40 10 Old Mess Pork SIG 90 1a f erIn
Western Extra creamery a2ec Eastern Extra Creamery
& BIC enfess st g Ef s'sg
@ d a s S@ Ss aaS Shorts
CHICAGO Nov 1.-The leading futures ranged as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
nnes Tor - -, -, 90,
months. sf5o,Oo2 fS1o' 100 Inc s1Vl'ooA
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov To-day is holiday Mt the Stock EXCHANGE
being the semannual settling LAY at the Bank OF England
Money is per cent ,. - -, an.
The rate Of discount in the open market LOT snort DIS
. nd for months bills cent
bullion Withdrawn from the BANK OF Eng ana
on to-day is 1880
Bar silver Is quoted al AID per ounce 49,, N.
The bullion in the Bank England has decreased Sal 900
during the past week. a., . . ,..,,,~
The proportion Bank OF Eneands reserve aolns
which last week 80 30 per now 1874 Pc cent
paris cent rentes Al 81 francs 9z9
Tor the account exchange London at % francs
20 centimes for checks
nauis an "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
COTTON MARxETs-By TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Nov IA m-CetionmIhe sales 81 me Gay
included American Futures closest qne IMy.
Cplads Low Miiling clause. November delivery Zsosd
sellers November and December delivery 25bAd buyers,
Decnber and January delivery 6id sellers January aud
February delivery iid sellers February and March
delivery a2-lS buyers March and April delivery rs.
Gld BUYERS April aua May delivery 25btd sellers May
and delivery 270d sell~rsi juno and July delivery
Cad buyers.
GALVESTON Nov. l.-Cotton easy. Mddlins. 5l6; Low
Middlng 1915; Good ordinary. d net and gross re-
cepts 547s exports 10 Great Britain 1910 nies
exports coastwise bales; sales VIZ Dales soek o'oio
bales
NORFOLK Nov lCotton quiet Middling '.i6, ne, ,s.
receipts SoIl bales; exports 70
Great britain II 2n5 coastwisc SAC bales sales 2sOd
bales stock "a, i6S bales
SAVANNAH Nov l-C,tton quiet. N,dNng lj-i6: low
Miadrng se; Good Ordinary, 1 net AMI gross receipts
S33s bales exports 10 &ea BIiiain ~ Ioo ,s u, , .s
Continent $50 bales: sales. 1000 bales STOCK.
0l.563 bales.
CHApIysroy Nov. Cotton quiet Miainnr. BIG net
and gross receipts S9S7 bales; exports coastwse 32ol
bales; SHEA / 500 bales stock, 55i26 oales
NEw.CRLEAxs Nov. Lection steady. Mitdlns o.l6;
low Mlddllnr 1915; Good Ordinary y liz; net re-
ceips A726 bales sross receipts ssa2 sa'e,; esporn
e.0o0 bales; stock. ise6os bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

The business in State issues covered by
sales of South Carolina Us at ! O6 l-2 and Virginia
stocks. Western National sold (25) at "a.
The general bond market was not specially
active, but it was strong. Philadelphia and Read
ing first preference 5s sold up TO 80 3-4, the
seconds to IS l-2. and the thirds to 63a62 H.
Missouri Kansas and Texas issues, while dull were
higher and firmer in tone than they were yester-
day Texas and Pacific tirsts were higher at
GA and the seconds were active at 40 1-Sa4l Sd
Reference is made TO our full report OF bond sales
In the unlisted department of the Stock In
change. Cotton Seed Oil certificates were unusu-
ally active and higher the sales amounted to
1920 at so 3-4a52. Chicago Gas also was active
and higher: $500 shares sold at 80 ,-Sa4O 3-sa
40 Richmond and Allegheny ID. Il NJ. receipts,
sold u OO) at 8 IL, Georgia Pacific iirsts $1,000
at 90, and second IS 81, 1000 at 9S IL, Mexican
National seconds, Series b. 81 900 at %. Kingston
and Pembroke Iron 1900 at 81 81 l-2aSl, and
Mt. Desert Land 5000 at s9as2 ? l-2.
Money was easy at | l-2a2 per cent Renewals
and new business generally were done at per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol
lows Exchanges, Sll9,S20, 900; balances, so,7o3-
500.
The Sub-Treasury today was debtor at the
Clearing House s64l, 057. It's net loss balance
was So, 1873 made up by currency, loss OF
operations covered Receipts sl,777,S25; pay
ments 81 1873, COS; resulting in a general balance
Of 81 s3,367,s0i consisting of sl6S,Oi6sO4 coin
and Sl5,320,007 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
redemption. ~ 49, -,
The customs receipts were ss9l,46 and the
internal revenue receipts were S4263l4.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement us
follows:
Net gold hand sls9 0923ll slSa ilooJV inc 80. ooV
Net silver ON nd 3ll0i,O2 3l033, 1873 Dec. 37OS72
on hand ...... 374552O4 371A 5sl Dec. 3l37l3
Actual cash IN
Treasy yaultr
over Outstandg - - -.
cerncates.... S25I9ol O0O S201 SoO,OiO Dec rolVyb
Deposits In banks 4S 33i,oO fE1S5,0iO Dec cl3ooi
Net cash balances s3o6 200 67 Dec s074 1877
The foreign exchanges inactive, but the
market developed a firm tone. We revise quota
tions for business follows: Bankers bills,
81 81 IL and 8, 81 -2 for long and short stcr-
ling respectively; 52l rs and 81 Is for francs:
05 is and 05 rs for rechmarks; 40 IA and 40
for guilders.
To-day WIS n holiday in London, and il is I'M
derStood that there was no meeting of the Bank
of England governors and that action on the bank
rate is postponed till tomorrow The weekly
statement, however VAS issued. showing n bullion
loss of Elii. 900, and the proportion of its re-
serve TO its liabilities reduced from 1898 70
| 1894, against advance from 4547 10 1885
| in the same week of last year. To-day the bank
| lost f394, 900 bullion on balanc' 'Ioney in the
| open market ruled at l-2 yer cent between
bankers and ut per cent for oascoun s. Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
Jnstrntnon.

Boys and Young Men-Country.
M93cs ro Mea cry 5GS Dol
Beautiful Country-seat Home Training. Thorough In
'"''''0D REV lev william A. NEwBoLD Principal
very heaah{ sSm0ke f pGns. E
Prn Ash yen' begins sept IL.
DARK AVENUE INSTITUTE. BRIDGEPORT. Conn
home shS, io oOs As Cyan nrs
s. u JONES A NJ. PRINCIPAL.
y ENNsYLvANIAc Military NILIT AoADEAY.
9TH xE afi 9FSss S sbfFESsnEE IA
DEGREES x GIX GENSGEEE AN NETS CHEMISTRY
c,.aaa Of M GE4 sTEMy 3 pey CITY
coll CHAs L HYATT, President
pUTGERs COLLEGE, GRAMMAR. SCHOOL. New.
AlBrunswcs, NJ IA boys Jay and boarding school.
n S''i Sfs Essda'
The Rev JAMES STARR cL r,TSo" b D. Rector
men the College. s%a
:ss q hsah eo@o a
thorough training asduous care Of health
icenious Darentf looking tor school where they may
with confidence place Their soTs Special Instruction given
begin Sept II.
rI,nE pfFKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY Peeks
Kill JOHN n TiLDEN. 4. ~. NJ. D.. Principal.
V IEuLATD reA T. Y ana sa,aea school for
f fHniWSAfD r T2AiisoS b S. Principals.
w EST JERSEY AcADEYY; nRiDsEIoN, n
rs,bl.b n9S 81 y isi terms 1890
PKIScirALs iiAwHFF h Af!NEEES' F. r 4 p ENG
som YEAR--Deard and tuition young lsdie, and
ssadsms Address 'I EPiscoPxt SCHOOLS Haadons i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

silver was easier at 43d per ounce English
standard.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The following compares the statement. OF today Win
that Of October I, 1888:
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

n fined oil was unchanged AZ SO cents PCT gaIIoH "
all pcits.
OIL CRY National Transit Certificates openrl
S5is highest s5a lowest 1924: closed s3a sales SsooO
barrels ceaanccs 2S65000 barrels charters 1905 osr
rels shipments S3.4Sl barrels runs. i95ls barrels
prrTsprRG Nov. l.-Pctroleum dull and weak NationN
Transit Certificates opened AT s5; elo 81 al sSsi hshess
ssh; lowest, s2aa
BRADFORD Penn. Nov. National Transit Certncs,sss
opened * closed s3i4; highest, So lowest 80
Clcaranccs l2G2. 900 barrels
TIrrsvrIlK. Penn. Nov lNaiionai Transit Cer,'nc"'O
opened az s3ls hlghcst 80 lowest s..l cIos~ o9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
DILL WITH APPROPRIATIONS
THE MARKET CLOSES STRONG.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE-Nov l.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

1otA shares sold. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE PETROLECW M4RhET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The speculation In National Transit certificates yester.
day reached fairly large volume 0; activity, but was On
dnnuendo scale regards prices There was buying
free selling Tor Of the West, which has
again turned the spso OF sales There was no news
from OH country the weakness but most
operators outside OF the selling disposition naturally bred
BY OF the coming election disposed 10
again tho result upon general production OF tho
opening OF shut wells that the agreement between
the producers the standard oil Company Is abandoned
The object OF the shutdown contract made year ago
has been accomplished mrasurably. for enormous INT
the market has taken place and the aver
age returns price the producer plus the premium
paii outside old dark sand territory has this
been rather hatterng There Is for renewal
IL the OF reduction
Is be sustained and II the producers rcncrs
grievance which Is hurting the market 10
cannot reached by the outside inquirer Considering
the dadncss speculation the bull side and the
tantv OF financial and business future olcned by
the possibilities OF the Of one OF the contcninS
political parties next week the market exhibits compsra-
tive scngh II has friends In the general speculative
throng hut the sellers on the way down as Is now
the fashion describe the course OF sIeculaton VIII
doubtless find later that there cfcctual buy
ers the way DOWN also Tn market closed fully
steady.
Tho range OF prices and the total dealings were a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
MINING STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sTocKR

San Francisco, Nov 1, 1883.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01

of writing, besides the difference occa,
stoned in tho several manuscripts by
the variety OF individual hands and
flourishes. 1t will be perceived that a
person can not read with facility with.
out more practice than the state of lit
erature and knowledge encourages
any considerable number OF students
to seek or enables them TO obtain. A
stranger is very liable to be deceived
in estimating the competency of a
Mohammedan to read. A very large
part of common education consists in
learning by heart considerable por-
ton of current literature. particularly
of the Koran. He is, therefore, able TO
repeat by rote The most striking pas
sages of almost any of the very limited
number of books which are likely to
be placed before him. He will turn
over its leaves until he can find some
passage with which he is acquainted.
and will repeat it correctly as if from
the book; but. if suddenly inter- upted.
he is afterward quite unable to ind cate
the part of the page at which the in
terruption took place.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-01
a Business Mans Habits.

An article bearing the above title is
going the rounds of the press. 1t en-
umerates the qualities that 90 to make
up a first class business man. Some
of the suggestions might be made a
little palmer, as thus:
/. "Hc is strict in keeping his en-
gagements." That's so. If he has any
engagements he doesn't give them to
Tom, Dick and Harry. he keeps 'em.
2. HE does nothing carelessly or
in hurry" You can just bet he
doesn't. If he finds himself in
hurry he waits until his hurry is over.
We have known n business man TO
refrain from doing anything for
whole year because he was in hurry.
3. "He employs no one to do what
he can do himself That is to say,
he won't pay man TO GO TO the old
Harry when he is travelling in that
direction as fast as he can himself.
4. "He keeps his designs and bus.
mess from the view of Others" There
is an exception to this rule when the
business man is running Il show. Then
he doesn't wish to keep things from
the view of others. He wishes others
to see his views as often as possible, at
so much view.
8. HE IS prompt and decisive in
his dealings" Especially when he is
dealing poker. And he can deal man
ono straight from the shoulder, too,
when necessary.
6. "He is clear and explicit in all
his bargains" This applies particu-
larly to saloon keepers. who are chiefly
interested in bargains.
z. He leaves nothing of conse-
quence to memory" No, he leaves it
to his children to fight over the prop
erty in court.
8. "He keeps copies of his impor.
tant letters so that OH any occasion
they can be easily referred to-" Well
-hum-yes-as general thing. But
il he be married man there may be
letters that he ought not to keep
copies of; nor should the letters be
kept either. The occasions on which
they may be "easily referred to- are
mighty unpleasant. sometimes.
g. HE avoids as much as DO ssibe
all sorts of accommodation in money
matters" 1t depends. however,
whether the accommodation be for
himself or the other man. - TEXAS
| iSifliIqs.