davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
The ELEVATOR FIGHT AGAIN ON.
DEMANDS MADE UPON WESTERN RAILROADS fVA
PORTABLE GRAIN-HANDLINo FACILITIES.

DEMANDS MADE UPON WESTERN RAILROADS FVS
PORTABLE GRAIN-HANDLINo FACILITIES.
Chicago Aug 25-The elevator trouble. settled -
most persons supposed. by the compromise agree
ment adopted by ballot on the Board OF iraos
some time ago. has broken out again THIS 'ms
there is a new party In 1.-THE railroad companies
There have been filed with three OF the gress
western systems peremptory demands sened oy
dozen Of the receiving and shipping n."S VI 80.
Roard OF Trade that terminal facilities TOT .ns
handling OF grain and faxseed be furnished 'les
will not violate as it is said the present gram
elevator system does. the planest and most I'M
norant provisions OF the Interstate Commerce law
The roads upon which notice has been served ~
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacinc' ii"o's
Central and the Burlington .s e-r. which led
The demands are signed by the nrms Wnicn ~ -
tho feht against the elevators on the bCa'u ~
Trade Boyden & Co.. Snydecker, Tyne q - s ~
others under Section 8 OF the Interstate CommerSS
law which makes 1t unlawful for any commTsa
90 rr,er 10 make or give any undue or unreasoneple
preferences or advantage to any particular pe'S0es
crompany firm corporation or locality or any pns
ticuiar description of traffic 1t Is expeften crs
raIiroads on receipt Of these demands, VIII isn9sS
them. They are the preliminaries, howeVes, ..
legal fight between the grain trace anu '"e 's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
rrOCKIyG TO SEE THE TRAINED ANIAALA

Although the end Of the season at Manhattan -
"a ct approachng last week saw the largest CROWDS
NJ the season at the Hagenbeck Arena. The pro-
gramme at this show Is 80 varied that one may
visit 1t several times before seeing an mere
ha coon This week. Professor Darling and his
FIVE Nubian lions Will appear at the afternoon
performances, while Mr.. Mehrmann and his famous
group will be seen In the evening only Amone
the other acts announced are Pennies riding Mons:s
trained elephant Topsy. Shetland ponies and boar
hounds. signor Barrfs boxing and wrestng
the chidren's favorIte number. Mile. Mtkiosy ana
her trained cockatoos, NJ. Beketow with his Eue-
sian bears and midget trained donkeys, ana CAP.
tain Weston's trained seals, Bibby and Bobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TRYING TO TRACE THE LAKE CURRENTS.

Washington. Aug. 25-Professor Mark W. Har-
turned from n trip along the northwest shore OK
Lake Superior, undertaken with the purpose OF de-
terminng the surface drift there in order TO COM
plete the weather bureau maps showing the cur
rents OF the great lakes. The Professor was ac-
companied by ~ H. Conger. the inspector or the
lake marine work The trip was made In sail
boat with a crew OF three men. in which the Pro-
fcssor and his companions coasted the northwest
shore OF Lake Superior and the shores OF Isle
Royale proceeding thence to Port Arthur
Owing to the character OF the northwest coast
OF Lake Superior and the shores or Isle foya'e'
which are rocky and steep. with heavy SURF II Is
Impossible for the current bottles used IN the de-
breakage In fact only current bottle has
heon recovered from these shores and that In deep
inlet on Isle Royae which the seas did NOT ieacI
In th,. usual way Professor Harrington was FORCED
10 rely upon other methods. such as the lhuich-
lions OF drlftwood, the drift or wreckage anu 'ns
accounts OF fishermen: also direct observations OF
the drift OF floating objects. the distribution Oh
surface temperatures etc. a., ,,.,
that from the sources OF Information Obtained ana
the observations made he has FOUND IL possple
fully TO complete the scheme or SURFACE cutteiIs
for AXE Superior shown on the map "Hcn ac-
companies the report. . ,oLor d,r
ing the trim observations which showed some IN.
,ar.stInc facts found. FOR instance tHat
the temperature OF the water IN LAKE Superior II
very low especially In the open lake, failhg some-
times in July and August below " uesree'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TIE HiT CROP SHORT.

Canajoharie y. Y. Aug. Especial reports COW
erIng all sections OF the United States Canada ana
Europe on the hay crop. collected for the crop re-
mort number OF THE Hay Trade Journal, puolsheh
to-day. show a shortage. az compared with an aver
age crop, OF per cent with 3 per cent OF 'ne o'i
hay remaining In the HANDS OF 'he farmers anu
49,. ,rno o,lv section OF the United States
uh"wng increased acreage r. Ohio and Michigan
The crop in Europe IL abundant irices AT the sea,
haari markets Of the United states vary from
co 70 s7 a ton with a liberal supply arriving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
RECEIVERS FOR AN IRON AND STEEL CohFAHf

Pottsville PENN Aug. pa bill In equity was
eled In court to-day by J. G. Bright and John h'
calen the latter the secretary OF the PottsVine
Iron and Steel Company, asking that receivers DC
Amounted for the concern and that an in)uhc''oh
be granted restraining the Sherin from seins VI,
nroperty OF the company. Judge Pershing granted
both applications and named william A. A'h''S
nres,dent OF the company. and Sidney Il. Briscoe
as the receivers. In the receiVership apphcaoo
the value OF the plant. which cohssts OF 'n,ee
has+ furnaces rolling mills. steel mills and bridge
works Is placed at over 100000. and 1t gives en-
ployment to 500 workmen' There ~ que me ne
COMPANY. the petition also says. upward OF WV"
which cannot be collected owing to the depression
in business. 1t is also set forth that on wednes-
day notes the amount OF 80 haH so n,n lime
lot M the Miners Bank. and that ior Some UNI.
obligations had been falling due when me coinPy
couId NOT meet because OF its inabiIity 10 inahe
COLLECTIONS Because OF the failure 10 mee, ~
oHiigations the Sheriff levied on property ana prou-
ucts to the value Of $4,000 and the pe,5n oyld
,'nnoa ~ they should be sold. the disposal ~ouIu
nsr NE security OF $500 900 OF bonds which are
secured by mortgage. Upon the compie,Dmh ol i
5000 90 The floating debt Is Hf'V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
4 MESSAGE OF DEATH FOUND IN BOTTLE

GEORGE FAssOLD LEFT WORD IN THIS WAY
THAT HE WAS GOING TO KILL HIM
SELF. But HE DIDN'T
Alfred /. Brown. of No. 81 Clark-st.. Jersey CITY,
brought 10 the Church-st. police station yesterday
afternoon note which he found yesterday morning
IN a bottle at Communipaw The note said that
George Fassold. of No lQ Avenue Is. this CITY,
intended to commit suicide by drowning.
The bottle containing the letter was an ordinary
whIskey flask 1t found lying near the water
edge at Communipaw. The letter was as follows;
BEING tired OF llfe concluded to consign myself TO
the deep / am fence builder by trade ana am
Wours in death GEORGE FASSOLD.
The message was written with lead pencil on
dirty piece OF brown paper
Fassold lived with his parents and sister. lie was
twenty-five years old. and was carpenter py uade
His family we're inclined to believe at first that ne
had carried out the threat made In the Dotued
message although they know OF no reason why
he should commit suicide. He left home last
Wednesday morning to do some work In Coinmun-
NAV and took his tools and working clothes along.
fassold came home late last night apparently as
nall M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
REPORT ON LEAD PRODUCTION.

Washington. Aug. 25.-An important preliminary
report on the subject OF lead has JUST peen "'aue
nv Special Agent c. Kirchhof to the Geological
survey Of the Interior Department The report
shows that the production OF that metal for the
first six months OF 1884, as compared with the ilrst
and second halves Of 1893. was as follows: De-
uverized Iead-First half 1884, net tons S7I2; first
half 1893 net tons $50 second half 1885, net TONS
~, I99 Soft lead-First half 1894. net tons loo'o
nrs half Is9s net tons. 1896: second half $685. net
tons Il 037 Available for home market-Flrst mar
1891, net tons. so9sO half 1888, net tons; 49,;
500 second half 1899 net tons, $500 ,sa ~
Nexican and Canadian ores-First nan 1851 ny
tons ;ss first half ls93 net tons, l5seO second nan
ise3 net tons 1916. From American sources.first
half 1884, net tons. 7l9d: first half iSS' h idj
ss s36. second half 1s93 net tons. Slno inSiuueu
in the above desverized lead are 80 tons %,
lead produced In the nrst na Lead during the first
half OF 1899. . 4, ,ho etatistics pre-
sented says the report is the heavy ia' n,co os
o. .he Quantity OF lead dra wn from domestic
r. MOVES that the heavy decline IN the pIuce ~
lead and the prostration OF ehe tse lead industry
Of the Rocky Mountain States ana ierr''o''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
INTERNAL WARFARE IN THE CHOcIA" "Ai1"'

Pans, Texas. Aug. 25.-Thursday night parry Vi
Indians surrounded the home OF Albert Jackson
in Cedar County. Choctaw Nation He was SICK IA
bed. but he was forcibly taken out IN tne 'aIu'
whsre he was shot fifty times. Yesterday Two
otter Indians were caught and kiiied sever" nm.
Jooes-I.ocke war OF last year lie TeIuseu co,ed
arrested by the Sheriff. and Governor Joes In
o,t the militia when Locke protected Jackson III
dams throughout the Nation are becoming uneasy
and all are going heavily armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
NEARLY 1000 BARRELS TAKEN OUT OF
BOND.

Baltimore. Aug. 25-The rush to take whiskey
out OF bond since the passage Of the Wilson Tarn
bill Is practically at end In the Maryland dis
trict Collector Vandiver says that nearly iO,Vo
barrels OF spirits have been taken out and that the
taxes paid have reached fraction over s9Oo"o
during the last two weeks. In spite OF the heavy
removals however not one-fourth OF the bonded
whiskey in the district has been taken out The
Collector estimates that. approximately. there are
stlll $50 600 barrels OF spirits In bond the totai
value being about Sl5 10000 Almost every barrel
OF this will come under the provisions of the new
,ar,fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
ron Az ELECTRIC ROAD TO GETTYSBUR0.

baltimore Aug q (SpeciaD.-Contracts nave JUST
been awarded for the construction OF the secohd
link in an electric railroad chain from baltimore
N Gettysburg line will be built immedia'eS
from Pikesville to Reistertown ana Emery u'o'e'
On. communicating resort. The Pikesville, Emery
80. and Reistertown Electric Railroad Company
was organized last November. but has Just begun
active operations. New-York ana ds sn1 Il
CaPiheaisved that the Widener- Elkhs syndicate
Folds an interest in 1t. The owners OF the
ho, rn Electric Railroad, which now runs sou,heast
pu,S C;ettysburg several miles toward Baltim9re.
viii extend their line s1ptheaft Tbese lines will
Tow an electric route from Baltimore to Ge, is,
give &C., miles long as against seventytwo Hiie'
p pu he existing railroad route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
DISORDER At 4 BICYCLE MEET
DE
Email PERSONS INJURED AT ALBANY BY A
FALLING sTAND-AN ATTACK MADE
UPON THE CII-BHOI-sr

''''.>" sTAND-AN ATTACK MADE
UPON THE CLUBHOUSE.
.i'oahy' Aug. 25-Three thousand people this
afternoon saw the annual meet of the Albany
picycie Club. After the fifth race the contests
e interrupted by terrific thunder shower
WHICH came up suddenly The crowds scampered
10 every available place of shelter on the grounds
Inc Judges stand. under which was a number of
people and on which stood thirty men, gave way
win crash and added to the excitement. George
hlsn was badly crushed and probably internally
injured lie was taken to the hospital. A boy
named Lansing had his left broken. and an
abdomen ~ Wv ~
me crowd Their sought admission TO the club
mouse; winch was refused. AS result the windows
ana doors OF the clubhouse were smashed, and a
rouEh-and- tumble fight followed Three women in
sue tainted. and boys arm was crushed. Before
the crowd had quieted the storm ceased In a
rear room Of the clubhouse. Janitor Viewers wife
sat all this time watching over the body of her
dead enid Mrs. weaver was in Mysteries from
the excitement. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
,ruprD FROM A PERRYBOAT But WAS RESCUED

F. l.. Boyd a man forty-one years Old VINO gives
hi. address as No. % Clymer-st.. Brooklyn. at
,empted to commit suicide last night by jumping
from the ferryboat Hamilton wnle she was on ner
49,, NewYork 10 Brooklyn. Some OF the
an in tho ferryboat Republic saw him jump over
board and hauled him out before he became Inco Id
s - as found that nobody answering to his name
IL Tsscription lived at that address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
DFlTH or MRS. ". Q. POPE.

Mechanics Falls. Me. Aug. 25-Mrs Abbey f.
Pope aged thirty years. wife OF n. Q. Pope. OF
New-York died suddenly at. the home OF f. "A.
Cannon. at Mechanics Falls. last night MT ana
N-s pone with a PARTY OF friends. who were stay
inc at their summer home in Roland. were return
nV from a weeks coaching tour and were enter
. III hy Mr. Cannon last evening. During the
evening Mrs Pope was taken suddenly III and
died Her body will be taken to brooklyn Ia
snecial car on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
ROUND LAKE CAMP-MEETING BEGINS

Round Lake, ~ Y. Aug. 25.-The camp-mee'ihs
han here tonight and will last until the evening
~epember 2 1t will be under the supervision vi
ne presiding elders of the Troy Conference,
Der OF whom have the reputation Of being powerful
exhorters The attendance usual at these meetings
very large. With the close OF the camp-"ee'"e
the annual session ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
White JanowskD-Twelvs pieces.
III O-Kt3 QxB =

16Q-Kt3 OK -
NOTES by T. LIKE HALLE-oN-TIE-sAALE'
(a) An old defence. which gives Whi,e goon Ipp - "a
ties for "A strong attack ! ...... TX ! Z" N NJ ~
he right continuation. a.. .o.,,,o,
He ought to have played 49,. P-o u j; y 10 y
XXX 3: 9 B-Kt g. 20 4. etc. . - , ,,o
,hrea,enne II 70 3 However. Blacks KING was not
verv SAFE on King square either as VIII be seen from
the Subsequent play. n m.
Idl n 20 3 White proceeds with ~ Blk y. y ID
~ Xxx and mate follows in thre" moves:
,e White conducted the game rather ceVerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
.yOTUER VICTIM OF THE COLLIhhI hATLoS'0"

PottsvilIe. Penn. Aug S-Ano'her v'c'',n o. y.,
...,av.s CiIberton colliery disaster. CorhehuS
.e' the inside foreman. died this morning.
n.s's "a the third death Leahy was married ana
,a nS family of small children. HIS bro,he r.
Leah Of Hs was c od hsS Sssn
bed TOT I'M dnrinr the night from the shock. lie
s eaves four cnd pxt large force
The co wnrE clearing away the debris caused oy
the explosion. ~ iii, institute Q thorough IN.
yestigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Ell WHITNEY, JR, TyvENTS COTroN-IChh"

New-Haven Conn. Aug 3-Eli whitney, OF TINS
city. grandson OF the famous inventor OF the COT
ton gin. has in turn invented n harvester Tor
oo,,on nickine The present Eli Whitney owns
c COZ Tcprv in which his grandfather worked near
lake Whitney In this city, and perfected MS IN
vcntion in the factory erected by Eli "hi'hey' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

40 to 30 Per Cent. Saved on GrOcees
Every housekeeper viii take advantage OF the ne" o.
nor,nent in the oldestablisAcd reliable wtclesa1o
gro ,erv house OF Aspe Co 31+3l8 Greenwich street.
near Duane. The constant demand made upon them -
an This new DEPARTMENT which is. indeed. . long
needed i.
Any customer purchase reasonable amoun ~ ~
groceries provisions. etc.. positive sass ,rs
and have the goods delivereo -
OF charge in OF the city and buy az ane E.ns
vhoesse nrices they sell grocers They aways ~
fl line OF staple fanny groceries ana wlnes 20:
also table delicacies suitable Cor city country " ~
use and s,ppy many OF the largest hotels All over w
country 1854 Old Cabinet Whiskey - 10 CALVIN
Sneciai attention will be given 20 mail orders. - 49,.
Tribune readers who send Aspeu H. W., ~
names addresses will receive oy re'u'" "-N ''~
valuable and interesting price list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
HEAVY RAINFALL IN ALABAkA.

Selma Ala, Aug. 25-The heaviest rains known
FOR MANY wears have fallen here since last Wedneo'
day doing great damage to crops About 100 bales
OF unpcked cotton are ruined. Over 1000 acres q
corn In this county are DESTROYED Reports r.
ceyed state that the swollen streams have SUP.
merged at least 5000 acres Of the owlande. Haio
has fallen to the depth Of six inches In the -
twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Beautiful Furniture.
4 MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY At
FLINq'S EMPORIUM.

Women decree II positive delight 20 pass through
me well-ned departments Of Geo. G. Flint Co.'S new
furniture establishment Nos. 43. IS and ~ West 23l
"reet This house manufactures all it's beautiful
Stock at Its factory in West Nineteenth street.
Courteous statesmen hand the 23d street en-
poum TO conduct ladies through all the various floors
ana display goods by either daylight electric light and
" each floor Is by hangings that
my suit may be Judged Independently.
The present stock entirely new and comprises the
sst and most artistic styles of homo and foreign artists
An should take advantage Of this unusual opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
angry BOaRDIyG-HOUSE BURNED.

Hate, Kaaterskl. y. Y. Aug. % CspecaD.-The
,o,se NJ u G. Uanes, at Tannersvi!le was de-
s,roved nv fire this evening. The boarders ana IN
mates are believed have escaped without INJURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
,.rv, ro1,RTH-CLAsS POSTMASTERS.

Washington. Aug 25.-The following changes
have taken place In fourth-class postmaste,s' =,
c,nr rnmoxed. +. S. Phipps. Short Track. vice
George Voss. removed. c,,, ,cs +
Pennsylvania-James Hutchin: carrlck' v,.s
Bernharding. resigned; Forssr onsa. ~ p Gordon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
New-York is a city
of long distances,

and vet everybody nearest neghbor II you
hav. telephone In your house or Office The Telephone
20 now makes a rate Of 500 to $50 year according
10 use Write 70 ~ Cestlsndt-st. or call up TsA 81
Cprtandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Take the Southwestern Limited Of the New'Ysss
Central for St Louis. Cnciunsd and ChScaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TARRASCH'S FINE PLAY.
DETAILS OF THE FIFTH GAME OF THE
CHESS MATCH AT NUREMBERG.

JUDGMENT-soME BRILLIANT MOVES
OF THE WINNER.
The fifth game OF the chess match between DIT. 5.
Tarrasch and C. a. Wa.brodt. the score OF when
contest Is appended. again demonstrates the SUI
perior,y OF the former. Waibrod as may be ex-
pected from young player. lacks In judgment,
and he therefore fell easy prey 10 his clever an
agonst. Tarrasch. (, may be added, gave as clever
and brilliant exhibition one may expect TO
see over the board and his conception OF some great
combinations is worthy of this great master The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
THE vEsUvIUs TO BE A TORPEDO CHAsEl

THE VESUVICS TO BE a TORPEDO CfiASfH'
Washington Aug. 2j-At last the naval authors
ties have come the conclusion that the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvus Is failure for the purpose for
which she was designed They have been lowering
on the verge OF this decision for several years The
\esuylus is long, narrow, igar-shaped craft and
designed to be a terror Of the seas, fitted as
she was. and still is. with three great pneumatic
tubes set in line in her bow and designed for pro-
jecting dynamite shells These tubes are set at an
angle of thrty-five degrees, and cannot be aimed.
except through the response OF the vessei 10 the
r,ddar A number OF tests prepared naval officers
for the final failure Captain Sampson chlet OF mo
Naval Bureau OF Ordnance. was sent recently 70
sandy Hook to witness the performance OF dynamite
guns there with view TO determining whether tne
rheumatic guns on the cruiser were not ntted Tor
thsir Intended purpose Captain Sampson returned
to duty the Navy Department today, absolutely
convinced that the dynamite cruiser idea empraceu
In tho Vesnyius is failure and the vessel VIII De
changed TO a torpedo chaser. according 10 plans
recently made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Position after Whites fifteenth move.
Black CC1crc)-Twelve pieces.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
They Go, Le~.r RsrsAs.

Two men whose clothes, pipes, monocles and accent forcibly an nounoed their nationality called at the ticket office of the Southern Pa. cific railroad and asked for two lower berths on the train to San Francisco.
 They are all gone. You can have uppers, though, was the response.
 ''Oh, no. Doncher know, me friend is ID, and he cahn't go unless he has Q lower berth. He must have one. doncher know"
 The agent was sorry, but as he only had upper berths he could do noth- ing. Then the spokesman insisted on seeing Mir Crawloy, and that official again explained the absence of any lower berth only to receive the re ply, "Aw, yes, but we must have q lower, doncher know"
 "An right, if you must, you must, " answered the official. ''They will cost you just s9es. wehave an extra car here and can put it in for you at that figure if upper berths are not good enough"
 "Aw, vest Thanks awfully."
 They paid the money, the empty Pullman was coupled onto the train, and the boys at the depot say that before the cars left the Englishmen had made the porter make up every berth in the car. They said they had paid for each of the sections, and they proposed to come as near as pos sible to getting their moneys worth. Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
Tn. Miaa,. rl.....

The sweetest purest social life will ever be found among the middle classes who are not surfeited with riches nor driven to extremities by poverty. It Is in the homelike cot tage, where the manly father, the virtuOus, good wife and obedient children live, that manhood and womanhood, surrounded by the pur- est atmosphere, is developed and maintained.
 Our social structure can have for its basis only busy hands, busy heads and busy hearts. Adrone is a curse The idler is plague. See the toiling, overworked wife supporting the in- dolent, vicious husband, along with the little children of their home. It is from homes like these that we get the harvest of criminals. A husband ought to be either good worker or a good trader, and by one or the other support his famil
 A toiling wife once had an inlo. lent, worthless husband, who hG1 a lazy, worthless dog. The wife said to the husband that she could no longer support him and his dog. too, and that he must get rid of the dog That evening he returned minus the dog and said with exultation to his wife, T have sold my dog for $s0, !" What did you do with the moneyr she said. II didn't get any money, !" he answered. 'I took it in two pups at tl0 apiece" Of course where a man can trade like that he doesn't have to work. P. Jones.