davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SUGAR WAS A WEAK FEATURE.
Sales Light, but the General List
Was Firm.
Chicago Gas and Lead Declined
Towards the Close.

The week closed with a firm undertone
to speculation. Despite the heavy gold
exports to Europe. the decrease In the
amount of free gold held by the
Treasury. the dulness of general trade
and the continuance of the soft coal
strike. stocks show IA general advance
for the week.
The great ease OF money encourages
the bulls and has led to the formation
or new pools In various stocks. The be-
Her n the Senate Will act quickly on
the tariff. now that the sugar schedule
has been disposed Of. and that q revival
In trade and manufactures will follow,
has induced buying OF stocks.
The strength OF the general market is
perhaps best indicated by the fact that
the drop Of nearly 8 points In Sugar late
other stocks.
Chicago Gas was the special card his
morning, selling up from Is rs to II IS.
ran OF ! s-s, to 1O2 81; st. Paul ranged
from 60 7-s to. 81 -. Northwest from
100 IL to 100 -. Distillers from Is SIS to
s Is IL. M aGmsGnl F Pns { from frSm q III IS to to
e e - and National Lead from 40 l-2 to
Among the speclalties United States
Leather preferred rose 2 IA. to "a 1-2:
American Tobacco declined l. to SO. and
recovered to 81.
The feature OF the stock market near
the close was Sugar, which. under u
continued pressure to sell declined to
l02. The. general list held remarkably
well. yielding only is 10 1-2 per cent.
outside OF Chicago Gas and Lead, which
declined about a point. The volume OF
business was small, and there was an
entire absence OF excitement.
h bank statement shows n loss OF
only S,SOO.O0O In cash. despite the heavy
exports OF gold to Europe. The specie
average increased 81. 456. 800, while legal
tenders decreased s., SlS, 300. The change
In loans was comparatively unimpor-
tant. The banks lost 81. 046. $50 In sur
plus reserve, which stands At SIC. s1S, $50,
against sl+,tSo@o n year ago, and
Thu following are the comparative ng-
ures:
Loans ..... $50 : 49,. 500 ,,s ssa aes' 700 Inc. cs ssio 100
specie go. ss.ols.sc Q 100 <75. 500 Inc. |. t5s, 200
Leg, tendr RS III, ssl, 100 ll9. 1862. 800 Dec. ISIS, 900
Deposits. =. 572. las, 400 b7O. $50. 200 Dec. I. ass, 200
Circulation 99a3, 600 1908, 500 Doc. 80. 100
The sales OF listed stocks were 80, 900
shares. In the unlisted depe rtment 81. 200
shares of Sugar and l., 100 Lead were
traded in.
Money. l per cent on call. Foreign
exchange dull at 4.S7 IL a 4S7 "a for
bankers 6o-day bills and 4.Ss l2 a 4.sS "a
for demand.
For the month OF Nav the New York
OF $3.50, $40.
The gross earnings Of the AtchIson
system for the fourth week OF May were
81, 029. 277, a decrease of 1921 SIG: and for
the month S,lSS, 2i5. a decrease OF
The evening world., 1894-06-09
GRANITE ON AVENUE A.
1t VIII Replace the Pavement
Above Fifty-ninth Street.

The old-fashioned macadam pavement
on Avenue A. above Fifty-ninth street,
is to be taken up and replaced by gran
lite blocks as authorized by the last Leg
stature. Commissioner of Public Works
DAILY, acting under that authority, to-
day invited proposals for the work,
The new pavement Is to be laid be-
tween Flfty-ninth and Eishty-eighth
streets. Bids will be opened June 10.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Park Department Asks for Bids.

The Park Department has advertised for bids for
furnishing supplies for the new wing. which is
now building. for the Museum OF Natural History.
Show cases. an electric plant and heating APP
pAratus are needed. at an estimated cost OF
$40. 900. Bids will be opened June 20.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Dead on the railroad Track.

ELIZABETH. June s.-The body OF Frank DerI-
10Y was found. early this morning on the Penn
sylvanis Railroad tracks, between Bayway and
South Elisabeth. lie 10 supposed to have bean
killed By . train while intoxicated.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
belle Brandon" mt the Novelty.

Al the Novelty Theatre in Brooklyn on Monday
evening Miss Josephine Loane will present "BellO
BRANDON which is described as a romantic West
ern drama. The cast will include J. W. Loncr.
gan. Katherine Agnus, J. W. Thompson. Edith
Crolius, Benjamin +. Grinneil, w, c. Owens and
others. Matinees will be given Tuesday and
IrrIdou
The evening world., 1894-06-09
EMIL HABERKORN DEAD
Leader, and Once the
Husband of Margaret Mather.
nv AssocIated Press.

(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Cal. JUNE 9.-Emil
Haberkorn. once husband OF Actress Mar
garet Mather, died Thursday last from
consumption. He was leader OF orches-
tras In the East and in this city.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Mining Stocks.

The following are the closing quota.
ions Of mining stocts At the Consoli-
dated Exchange to day:
MA Add MA 49,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

oh. the night is young yet" was the
The evening world., 1894-06-09

D.' n v p,rsMIFc w, F1Inaw CO. ". Va
case Of eleven years standing. which baf-
ned the skill. Of tho best medical I'D pro-
eurable. obtained no good effect. until
began the use Of tho "Favorite Prescrip-
ssesskins my I'm; w gratitude I owe to the
Prescription" Ircmain, sincerely,
SweMN lex
The evening world., 1894-06-09

A LOAD
Of misery Ii taken from
women, by DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. Weak.
nesses that distress your
womanhood can be relieved
and cured by 1t, safely and
certainly. II has done this
for thousands Of suffering
wonderland the makers are
willing to guarantee, IL IL
doesn't benefit or cure you,
they'll return tho money.
Bearing : down pains, in
ternal Inflammation and
liberation, organic displace-
ments, weak back, and all
kindred ailments no cured
by the "Favorite Prescrip-
tfon."
The evening world., 1894-06-09
DIED.

VAN KEUREN Suddenly, in his 18th ysasL
WILLIAM J. VAN KEUREN. late Financial
Secretary VI Court Ridgewood 1924. A. o.
+. OF A.
Funeral from VIM. II. hamilton. undsg-
taker. :orner North 9Th st. and Bedford ave-.
Brooklyn. Sunday. June 10. at . p. N. ~
torment at Greenwood Cemetery.
All members OF the Order OF Forestsrs
and friends Of the deceased are invited 10
meet with Court Ridgewood at Broadway A.
briggs ave. at / p. M. to attend funeral.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
When to Avoid CANDY.


Sugar Is one Of the best of the fat
producing foods, writes DR.. Cyrus Ed
son In the Ladies' Home Journal, and
young or old, in whom there Is ten
dency to accumulate too much fat. The
converse of this Is true-it is q valu-
able food for those, young or old, who
are too thin. 1t Is also valuable, be-
cause 1t is easily digested to those who
are weak, who suffer from lack Of
animal heat, and who need building
up. Not too much of 1t though, be-
cause there are elements needed in the
body which sugar will not supply.
Sugar is exceedingly satisfying to the
appetite. know man who was an
officer Of cavalry during the civil war,
and on one occasion during raid he
found an opportunity to fill his haver-
sack and both saddle bags with brown
sugar. The men Of his command did
the same. II was four days before
they were able to get supply of ra-
tions, and during that time they lived
on the suguar and were perfectly con-
tented with the diet. This story
points to one rule which may safely
be laid down for all: Candy should
not be eaten Immediately before meals
by either child or adult, because 1t
will destroy the appetite for food, and
that other should be taken first, be-
cause Of tho fnod clement found in II
and which is not found in candy. In
other words, the eupply Of sugar
should be adjuatoj H. hat of other
foods In a natural .... 5c.;l:non-s sense
way proportic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
Napkin COLLECTORS,

The fashionable bars about New
York give the customer e. clean napkin
with every drink. That is O custom,
however Of long standing. Recently
the napkin has been reduced to the
size OF sheet of note paper and in
weight to Saratoga chip. 1t Is of
pocket handkerchief material and
usually neatly hemmed in q broad
border. It is just big enough and
broad enough and Of sufficient
strength Of character to cover decent
mouth and extract the remains Of q
beer from the fashionable mustache.
"You see we'lost SO many of them,"
said bartender. that we had to get
1t down fine. Some people appear to
have mania for collecting napkins,
and they not only use one at the bar,
but quietly put 1t in their hip pockct.
OF COURSE, 1t Is species of absence of
mind, but then the napkin costs just
as much money when put into pocket
and carried away by mistake as when
1t is 'swiped.' It is a curious thing to
note how customers use the thing.
Some people don't use 1t at all; others
look at 1t strangely, as IL they had
had never seen one before, and finally
carefully unfold 1t ana give q dainty
sweep Of the mouth, and and then fold
1t up again, as though they were at the
dinner table and might want to use 1t
again tomorrow. I have seen fellow
dip his napkin in the chaser which
goes with his whiskey and wash his
mouth deliberately and throw the wet
rag back on the bar for me to ham
die. le."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

Il out Of Her husbands hands that
time he had such a notion o. putin
everything into minin' shares an lot
terry tickets, an died afore she had a
chance to tell anybody where 1t was.
Gideon he discovered 1t, Akin UP the
new stun wall" Mrs. Bradley gave a
start.
Don't you know" said she, poor
old Aunt Ruey always stood to It that
her sister Sarah was standin' there by
the we'll, beckonin' to her? She de-
clared that sister Sarah went afore her
all the way from Ohio"
"Yes," said Mrs. Tucker, in a low
voice. "And when Gideon got to the
house there was Aunt Ruhamah settin'
BY the fire, with her hands, Jest for all
the world like she was asleep, but
stone dead. And wasn't It lucky she
signed them title papers o. Gideon's
last week? And Kitty's cryin' fit to
break her heart. Kitty can be married
now whenever she pleases. There amt
nothin' more to wait for. And who
Knows" she added, looking timidly
over her shoulder at the gray shad-
ows Of the cleaning, "but that Aunt
Ruhamah saw clearer than we do and
sister Sarah, Kitty's mother, was real
ly beckoning on the edge OF the old
well?"
"Ahw said Mrs. Bradley, "who
knows ?"--Helen Forrest Graves In Sa-
turday Night. sDN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
BABY EATEN BY A HOG
The Terrified Mother ssrioualy Injured
tA RescuinR Her Child.

The Terrified Mother ssrioualy Injured
n Resouing Her Child.
GUTHRIE, o. e., Nov. 94.--At Sacred
Heart, hamlet few miles from here,
Mrs. Galobie's 14-months'- old babe was
almost eaten up by wild hog. The
woman had laid the child on blanket
near where she was washing. While
her back was turned she was called to
the child by its piteous cfies. An i'm
mense wild hog was ravenously eating
the flesh of the babe, having already
terribly lscerated its face. Made fero.
cious by the taste Of food, the hog re-
fused to give up its prey, and gave bat
tie when Mrs. Galobie endeavored to
rescue the child.
The hog finally becoming master Of
the situation, grabbed the bleeding, cry
ing babe in its mouth and started for
the woods. It gained several yards b.
fore It resented the attacks Of the dis
tracted mother. In her wild endeavors
to secure her babe, Mrs. Galobie was
herself terribly injured, her flesh being
torn from her body In several places.
Finally, however, she succeeded In grab
bing the child and escaping. The baby
Is dead and Mrs. Gafobie terribly In
iured
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
FALSE IN EVERY CASE.
The Material Positions Taken
by The Railway Age.
80 SAYS COMMISSIONER WRIGHT.

Declares tAe Position OF the Commie-
sion IL Plainly substantiased by the
Evidence Taken BY IL, which Can Be
Examined by Any One ths Paper May
See Fit TO Appoint.
WASHINGTON, Nov. e4.--Hon. Carroll
d. Wright, chairman Of the strike COM
mission, has addressed en- answer 10 the
open letter to the commission recently
published in The Railway Age. The
commissioners letter follows:
o. 8. STRIKE CoMMrssIoN, |
WASHINGTON, Nov. 08
Harry p Robinson, President of The Rail.
way Age, Chicago:
DEAR SlR-Yours Of the 10th, enclosing
Q copy Of your open letter to the strike
commission, was duly received.
have examined the points you attempt
to make against the commission and find
that every material position taken by you
Is false, while our own positions are in the
main clearly spbstantiated by the evi.
dence taken by the commission aud chiefly
by the sworn testimony d the railway and
Pullman officials.
This evidence can be freely examined by
any one you see at to send 70 this Office, as
nave an extra copy OF 1t, OF you can find
q copy Of II in the hands Of Judge Worth
ington at Peoria The testimony will be
printed by order Of congress, and then
every ope can satisfy himself az to the
truth OF the position taken by the COM
mission. believe the report Of the com.
mission to be thoroughly impregnable as
to every material statement Of facts.
Whatever specific answer the commits
sion may make TO the charge of The Rail.
way Age and Of other papers I presume
the commission will prefer to make off,
cially, and not to any individual publica-
tion. Such an answer have no right now
to make because have not consulted the
members d the commission. write this
letter on my own responsibility.
Whoever gplls on rae for the purpose Of
examining the testimony will be accorded
every privilege. am respectfully yours,
CARROLL D. WRIGHT, Chairman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Interesting Items From All Parts Of The
Country in Condensed Shape.
Peace reigns In Samoa
Slot machines have been fired out Of Co
lumbus, o.
A Greek Catholic church will bo dedi-
Gated in Pittsburg today.
Tifin and Fostoria, o., will be connected
with an electric road soon.
Two men were killed and several injured
In boiler explosion at Monticello, Ont.
Harry Rider Of Akron. o., was seriously
injured ip football game at Alliance, O.
M. A. Chapman Of Anderson, Ind, was
elected grand master Of Indiana Odd Eel
lows.
The Canadian Pacific will parallel the
Grand Trunk between Buffalo and De-
roit.
MIRA J. T. Heatherington and two chill
dren were killed railroad crossing near
Muskegon, Mich.
Trial Of lynchers at Memphis was post
poned on account Of death In the family
OF the states attorney.
James Clements, Indian agent at the
6antee agency, says IL is whisky that is
causing all the Indian disturbance.
Kentucky druggists lose their test case
OF the law requiring state licenses to Be
paid by druggists In the sale Of liquor.
-Four passengers on tho fsrryboat Meth
erlands In New York were badly hurt By
the boat striking the bulkhead too strong.
Several officers and employees of tho Fl.
delity Building, Loan and Investment a.
ISOLATION are under arrest for conspiracy
to defraud at Fittsburg.
Arthur Musselman OF Mendon, Mich.,
married tho Widow Dill, but now wants
divorce on the ground that there was no
engagement between them.
Tho body Of Maggie Rodin, colored, was
found at Memphis In house which she
occupied alone. Her clothes had taken
tire and abe burned to death.
Workmsn on the Charleston, w. Va,
waterworks reservoir thawed out dyna-
mite, which exploded One man il dead,
another fatally injured and two Others
may die.
II Is probable that the allowances In the
Iron Hall reoeivership will be investl-
gated. and preliminary steps have been
taken to SECURE the courts act lon In the
matter at indianapolis
James q. Flanders has BEEN appointed
special assistant attorney fos the western
district Of Wisconsin for tho prosecution
Of the Gases pending against Warren a
McCord end others for conspiracy. peg.
fury, oto e-,a, M 49,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
NOTICE.

For the choicest and best of old
Monongahela Rye or Bourbon
Whiskies for medical use, and the
best of Foreign and Domestic
Wines, Brandies, Runs, Alcohol,
&C., for all purposes, call at the old
reliable corner of Market and Main
Streets, where "Sammy" Rempel
will wait on you. Every article
you will find to be as represented
by the attending clerks, and war
ranted strictly pure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
1ndiotmsnts Qusshsd.

BRMMdHAM, Ala. Nov. 24.-The trial
Of the 10 striking miners charged with
participating in the Horse Greek riot
last April, came TO sudden halt at Jas
per where Judge Banks has been hearing
the cases since Monday. Owing to an
error In the wording Of the indictments
they were quashed. The cases 60 over
until next term Of court In order that
new indictments may be found.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cts. Sold by F. Har-
ringtnn, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
senate statue For Webster.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e4.- The New
Hampshire senators will ask the senate
to set apart the 2Oth OF December for
speeches on the reception of tbe statues
Of Daniel Webster and General Starke,
which are to be placed In Statuary hall
by the state. The statues have not
reached the city, but are expected to be
In place by that date.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
wanted a. r. A. = p.rred.

DENVER, Nov. M.--Attorneys for Pat
eiek Phillips, Catholic, about to be
tried for murder yesterday, challenged
four Jurors, who acknowledged they
were members Of the A. p. A. The
Jurors swore they had no prejudice
whatever against Catholics and the
court oyeEruleA TIE challengea.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
The Psssidsss stilI Indispo..a,

WAsHMoFoN, Nov. sA.-Ths usual
Friday cabinet meeting did not take
place having been postponed. The prss-
idsnt was not quite 70 well, the wet
weather agsreyating the gout and sprain
OF the foot, which has kept him indoors
ss Woodlsy tor sevsral days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
ARMS FOR HAWAIIAN RoYALlsTa
4 Port Townsend Merchant Says They
Were Shipped Recently.

Were buIppeU 00centlys
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. Nov. a.
The Associated Press dispatches from
San Francisco, intimating probable up
rising Of the royalists In Hawaii to over
throw the present government and place
Queen Liliuokalani on the throne, re.
oeive part confirmation in this oity.
A well known and responsible ship
broker, who requested his name with
held for the present, made the statement
yesterday that he knew Of his own per.
sonai knowledge that large quantities Of
firearms and ammunition were being
shipped recently, clandestipely to Ha-
wall on lumber vessels.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
KING OF THE BROWNIES.

I'W ruler Of tho Brownie Band,
Most favored Of personages, -
Asway my sceptre b'er . land l
NOT found upon histry's pages
Itske my nightly promenade 8 ).
BY Anarchists uumolesteds
Ou mo no bomb or hand grenade
Has ever BY them been tested.
II you could only see me dine,
You'd hnd me extremely placid;
never fear o dish OF mine
10 Reas0ned with prussio acia. "a
tccsd 40 sabre, lanoe, or spear,
To guard a.e whene'cr elumbcr. ~.
~ peop.6 kasei, but not through feaPt
Love governs the entlfo number.
Ny sltshtest wish they ali obey;
never use auy yxcS;
always lot them ksve their ways ~
They don't have TO pay high taxes.
No undertaken need apply;
l'iu hvt for enibalmmont crazy,
NY subtocts cry, ~ pass by,
.yhc Brownio kinY Is duisy."
Palmer Cuk. iu AoCiuros Magazine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
HaWaiian Geuttm.Snt Not Active,

LONDON. Nov. M.-Judge weidmann,
who was sent ona mission to England
BY sx.Qusen Ldlioukalani. has 6nishsd
his visit here and has gone to Germany,
rom which country he will return to
Hawaii via Bremen and New York.
The judge has not met with success.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
NOTICE

To Natural Gas Consumers.
Gas bills are due between the 1st
and 10th of each month Save your
discount by paying promptly.
The Logan Natural Gas & Fuel Co.
Office hours 8 A. NJ. to 6P.M 29.4t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
General Gibson's Funeral.

TWrM, o., Nov. s4.-Members Of the
Fofty-ninth Ohio regiment will act as
body guard at the funeral of General
Gibson next Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

NO" Mnister TrUu3 bWItsefIhhds
BERNE, Nov. 24.-The bundesrath has
appointed Dr.. Pioda Won Locarns to be
Swiss minister to Washington. He Is
now councillor Of the Swiss legation at
Rome.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01
Thirtsens Years. Experience.

MILLER's FALLS, Mass.-"At diff
ferent times during the past thir-
teen years." said Mr.. WA John
SON Of this place, Tiny wife has been
sick from lung trouble, kidney and
liver complaint, liberation Of the
stomach and spring debility. At
each time she has taken DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
1t cured her. It Is q family medi-
cine with us and many Of our
neighb0rs.
-Finesf h0memade minca moat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

-Italian Chestnuts, Almonds,
Epglish Walnuts, ct Pie{ces. 27-St
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

Subscribe for the DEMocRAr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

Finest homemade mince meat
In Logan at John Ucker's,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

nURE POLAND CHiNAHO6S
Sires and Dams; all recorded
in o. p. G. Record. Can furn-
ish pairs not akin. Call on or ad.
dress, GEO. SCHAAL,
Oct. 27 pm. Hue. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

Mrs.. Tucker set down the milking
pail with an emphasis that made the
pearly f1uid spatter up into her face.
There" said she. Didn't I always
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

gentor ssx, every one OF whom should subscribe q
Demorest's Magazine. II you are unacquainted vtth
its merits, send for specnlsn GoRy. lfresl, an4
you In the way Of saving money BY hndipg In 6pa
Magazine everything e satisfy ths ,AtesaY tpap
" NpQA Se@Hy. 60 -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-01

dering out there She declares that
mother stands beckoning her and
and leaning over to look in. And It's
as near to bring out water from there
as to go to Hemlock springs"
y thought the old we'll was dried
up long ago." said young Wait.
:" There's water there. I see II shine
and sparkle. And Mr.. Tucker says he
will dig 1t out anew and stone It up II
you'll build q curb. It will be handy
Tor the cattle, too."
Very WE'LL" nodded Wait. ANY
time Gid fuckers ready ann"
Mrs. Tucker came a few days later
to the dtst husking bee OF the season,
full Of excitement.
"Hev ye heard?" said she,
And Mrs. Bradley. the buxom host
ess, made answer:
IT ! hadn't heerd It with my own
ears an seen II with my own eyes"
sald Mrs. Tucker, II never could ha'
believed It. But It's truew
whats truef" braathlessly demand
A Mrs. Rradlay.
"lGiss Ritchie's como into her FOR.
tune" said Mrs. Tucker.
4 "Whatr crltd the company.
I'm gold" said Mrs. Tucker. 'sThe
Old captain's prize money. ! knowed
It must be somewhere. And It was
there Ill the timers
"Where7" questioned the company.
with one accord.
"Wedged behind the big halfway
stone In the old sunken we'll, WHARF
they used to lower the cream pail to
keep Y cool" eagerly spoke Mrs. Tuck
- ~ al