davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

confirmation Suits at Reeds. oppo-
lla postofice.
Extensive improvements are being
at the Riverside tube works
Charles LaudkhrOu of Wheeling, has
On. contract for doing the work.
Sow styles I'm Easter Hats and Fur
r.er.u-s mt Reeds. opposite the post
Office.
David Evans. of Main street. is hay
ing his residence repaired.
Application papers fer license We're
distributed among the saloon keepers
. BcuNC0l yesterday. no lS the gem
ora. opinion chat there will not Doe as
"mE saloons next yeas as there was
..s past
Shoes i'm an STYLES and shapes 70
suit the times. at 81. & W. Deegan.
Joseph EuIluau Oi this place, left
auay for Caldwell Ohio. where he
".rt ON business.
Tolu Irwin. who was seriously hurt
Tuesday while at work mo the River
.. tube works was taken t0 the City
Huic u Wheeling yesterday.
Floor OlcI0th and Window Shades,
asso,ments Can and see NJ. d
. Dea-au.
lr and Airs. Robert AIcCracken. OF
-..nrrrJstoWu. who have been the
-t 0f friends mt this place for sew
.. DAYS. returned home yesterday
Gordon Newton. of SisJersyille. is
On. -,ast of friends 0t this place.
wall Paper. new styles, low prices,
g.. N d w.. Deegan.
'Is Dr. NeiEhen left yesterday for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE

Cbicaro Auril 1l.-Wheat broke sharp
-. tn-dSv an fine report Of the loadinG
bocls into elevators of wheat thaJ hdu
been held IN vessels May closing "sc low
err. May corn lost '4e - gt:ii1 oass' 'O ''''
Flour. firm and unchanged. ..-.. ~.
Wheat. cash No. spring 591s9@'sc; no.
spring nominal: No : req o., +"St--s3y-'
April 5r $3.50. closing at otAc. Nay o.. DIS
055iec. closing az a'sc; J9!y 23 '', ciSs.
closing at 5j7sc; september o'a'''sc' CLOS
Corn. cash 40. i5+Ql5asc; No. Yellow
lIay f-036e.c. closing at i5Ssc; July 4dG
$3.50. closing at 4b'5c September 1''s"
fIitc. closing q 45.sc. .-.
Oats cash No. . 2Ni4c; No. : WINE "-isE
51sc closing at 2S5.c. June 2Sisu2N4c,
closing al 2s,sc; July 27ll42c, closing at
2litC.
Barley. No y 5-ieflI'c.
F'IaNSecd. No. ] 81 ~
prime timothy seed s. 40. ,---.,.,-,,.
Mess pork. cash per barrel so 254l22 $ll2,
May SD 22ieHl2 AZ. closing az >l- -''2'
.Iulv Sl2 40dl2 50. closing ~ Sl- it-.
Lard. cash per 100 los S. 9006 90; May
se ~. al 03is closing at So gIi2; July 81 TO
az l7is. closing az 81 lzt-; September u -
az s $ clp ,b5 c cash Sides St sat 3O May
g. 260f gIt, closing at S. so. July - 4zt2Q
so closing at SIS l2ia; September 50 1i3e4
G2a closing at 80 2t2. .l--.
DrV sailed shoulders 5i-fi3ssc.
short clear sides SIS 55Vt co.
WIiszV. dfstiliers' finished goods per
gallon 81 %
Sugars, unchanged. ,ol7ool.
Butter. market hrm; creamery l''-0c'
Tgcs. firm at 1ILQ1l4c.
Reccipte-Flour 5000 barrels; wheat
5000 bushels, corn $1,000 "Q@IclS od1s'
l2g. 600 bushels; rye, 6,oJ0 bushels oaIleS'
'' birmcn.s-Flour. 10000 bushels; wheat,
rs O6D bushels. corn, li.OVb huSHcls, oats'
ia9ClO bushels. rye, 1000 bushels pdrleE'
1900 bushels.
New York. April 11.--Flour receipts
L. 200 barrels. exports, -'"V' ps.ll Cia ."i i
10000 packages. lldIhtI lH'VNt"'N'' 49,
"' W.6eaT receipts. 4.C0o bushels; exports
80 ban bushels. sales, 2yJo,Wp hUShelS lu-
lures and 26OJo bushels spot. spot market
ing easy. No. red May closed az US,
T5i,. closed at G05sc; August closed AT
G65.c. September closed AT tl4c' Decem-
o5 T,, Cos recsipfs i-e0 bushels exports,
ng6 bushels: sales $4,000 bushels futures
and $1,000 spot; spot market dGl ana
val, throughout. options opened quiet
- steady, closing al sac net decline
@ dull: May closed ut 'tsci july closed
a. ,aG.c. Saptemher closed at ole.
oars receipts l22 500 bushels; exports,
er6 bushels: sales $4,000 bushels futures
aTl 1000 bushels spot; spot market
y-r.I l,or and only moderately a'uNe, OPP
tons dun closing az s1 i7.C,..,i S5-- =
May closed al 52i.ci July closed al 81 Sc
Hay. quiet.
Hops steady.
Hides. firm
Leather. firm.
Wool steady.
Beef. steady
I.ul 4l-e, -,,: Western steam closed al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 11-Cattle, dull at I'M
changed prices; common TO extra native
steers were salable at 81 l0d6 -. and
butchers and cows sold at 81 G0liI So.
Hogs, weak and lower: heavy hogs sold
81 90u5 so and light weights averaging 40
to 1870 lbs at 81 7505 TO-
Sheep, dun and lower; wool sheep sold
from 81 40 to 4 20 and lambs We're plenty
and I'm fair demand at "A 000J 90
Receipts-Cattle. 5000 mead; calves. 7O0
head; hogs, 5000 head; sheep. 5000 head.
East Liberty. April 11.-Cattle, steady
and unchanged.
Hogs, dull; Philadelphia s. 4OG5 80;
fair Workers and pigs S. lOq5 1j roughs
s. 0O03 40,
Sheep, steady at yesterdays prices.
Cincinnati. April 11.-Hogs. fairly active
at 81 SOFAS 40. Receipts, 1900 head; ship
ments, 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
DRY GOODS.

New York. April r.-Succeeding large
business done in brown and bleached cot
tons the last three weeks, there was not
the demand made nor the goods on hand
or in sight to be Sold and as a conse-
quence the tone of the market is strong
at the new prices. ColoTed cottons have
had more attention and some good sales
are reported. Printing cloths have been
I'm improved demand ard nearly 100000
pieces We're sold at 23sc for 81 squares
spots and contracts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
A BIG INTEREST SUIT.

New Yor!, state Trying to Recover $751;
GOO From the Government.
Washington. April 1.-THE United
States Supreme Court is engaged to-
day i'm hearing arguments in the suit
of the State of New York versus the
United States for S1311S7 interest on
money advanced by the State in equip
ping troops sent 10 the war in 1861.
The original sum amounted to $4,000
00o. a part of which, S1,25000O, was
raised as q public State loan, while
the remainder was borrowed from the
state canal fund. The national gov
eminent refunded the principal, but
refused 70 recup the Stke for the in
terest paid by it on tie borrowed
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
MARTINS FERRY.

Scott linn and George Springer have
from Cambridge. O.
Woods is expected home to-
r0u college at Ann ArbOr,
alk with an Official Of the
r- glG Lake Erie railway yes
Register reporter was in
.rar the rumors of lhe depot at
#ee being closed were without
0n as he said the J.cke, Office
.ren iu ample time before AN
~. and tickets sold and bag
rIej and received the same
fore. Dr. j. W. Uarcah will
Charge of the ticket Office, and
.lauge 0rill be that OF the
-el express Office, which will
-9f from the station 10 Oar
store.
uou. brick and tile works
SOD yesterday owing TO the
films up their soak hole.
Patterson. who has been I'D
-e OF weeks. has recovered
to return 90 his work at
'.eGlern. Sr, is seriously i'll
home in Walnut Grove.
FREEMAN has returned home
business trip through Eastern
Eemick returned home last
from "trip through West Nir-
Ing Auditor Brown. of the W.
road. was in town yesterday
Garrett is home from a visit
.o--lsy.ue friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD



From New York, Philadelphia, Balu-
more and Washington. 8:i5 "A. m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 1850 p. M.
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation, 1915 a. m.
daily.
Moundsville accommodation, ESQ n. m.
and 12:5j p. m. except Sunday, and 1:25 p.
m. Saturday only.
Washington City express. 300 p. II.
daily. except Monday.
Grafton express, 500 p. m, Monday
only.
WHEELING AND -PITTSBURG DIVI-
SION.
For Pttsburg. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, 800 a. m.
and ) As =. m. daily.
For Pittsburg 1:20 a. m. daily.
Pittsburs express, 1870 =. m, except
Sunday.
.. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a;
m. daily II go y. m, except Saturday, ana
2:2J a. m, Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail. 1876 p. m, except sun
day, and $50 p. m. daily.
Washington, Pa, accommodation, S:IO a.
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
KEELING AND PIT
SION.
7pANs-OHTO DIVISION.

For Columbus. Chicago and the West,
7.2O and 1918 a. m. daily, and 4:R p. m.
daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and St. Louis.
10:l5 a. m. daily. and ll4J p. m, except
Saturday. and 2:35 a. m, sunday only.
ST. Clairsyille accommodation, 10:l5 a.
m. and 4:l2 p. m. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 4:2 p. nj.
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

hOdiccs are stiIl billCwy with
and the skirts are often left
uraperies of tulle too cling %
popularity and are still iu great
Is charming example of it's use
afternoon CCWn furnished with
that extended over tine round of
1I.ier of three times doubled
through which tine flesh and
showed only family. Great
velvet were put just below the
-s and wide bertha of tuiie
these pU1s. emphasizing the
effect oil the sleeve. This was
handsome combination. and an
equally oressy is shown i'm this
-a wherein the material is gray
.. satin draped with dshuet tuIe
trimmed with gilt and JET spansie
ueu,arie Tn covering the g0det
with ulle. care is necessary to
Dieats of both i'm the same place
bands of embroidery on each side
t.a only other skirt Ornamentati0u.
bodice has point i'm front and
.. and crossed over fronts. Two
r rosettes are placed ON the shoUl-
..s form the finishing touch for the
.r- hgJ wide sleeve puns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
PETROLEUM.

New York, April 11.-Petroleum, strong
and higher; May option, sales 1000 bar
rels: closed at 81 GO bid.
Oil City April u.-Petroleum, opened at
81 co: highest 81 SO: lowest 81 so: closed at
81 20. Sales. $1,000 barrels: shipments.
1854 barrels runs, SG,lS7 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
when She was q Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, April ll.-Pig iron, steady.
Copper quiet.
Lead. quiet brokers price s. %.
Tin. steady; straits $l3 So; plates quiet;
spelter steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
ARRIVE

From Chicago, 2:3j a. m. and 5:35 p. m.
daily and II % a. m. daily
From St. Louis Cincinnati and Colum-
bus. 500 a. m. and 5: 80 p. m. daily.
St Clairsville accommodation, lbs n.
m. and 5:25 D. M. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, lbs a. m.
daily.
Sandusky Mail. SIS p. m. daily.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
I II LANE 4 y At. Wheeling. w. We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
RAILROADS.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

on and alter Monday. Decem Der H. l''''
Passenger trains win run as follows.
snaiIV. fDany except Sunday. Centrai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money. l 1-2@e Per Cent.-Governments
Firm-Stocks Strong-Flour Unchanged
Wheat Lower,

New York, April 1l.-Money on can,
easy at la02ia per cent; last loan at per
cent. closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 40232 per cent
Sterling exchange, duh at iS9ls44S9.s
SilEer cnrLL-I.aLna. 81 .-nlLlaC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Silver certificates, 6fsQ6r'4c.
Governments, fifn. 100.
New l.. 5. IS Registered. ...............ll-0
New L. S As Coupons.........-...... Ivy
u. :. Us registered li94
I. ). Js Coupons. -.................'''' 10
I. Is Registered. .'.''.''it5575s
Y. ). Is Coupons. Observation-Disclosures. It's
Y. ). IS Registered. ..........''''''.'''', 30
Pacific Is of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'IVO
States-Inactive.
Railroads Strong.
Stocks-The stock market was StroHs
again to-day on light trading ana hiSil-
er range Of values was established III
most OF the stocks dealt IN on the -
change The only stocks which were az
an active We're Chicago Gas. Sugar ana
General Electric. The annouhceiiTlylHi
that the new Board of Aldermen OF thl-
cago had repealed the ordinances 5-SHl-
ING franchises TO the Ogden Gas and Cos
mopolitan Electrical Companies induced
a heavy buyiug movement In chicago Gas
i'm the early dealings which sent lne
stock up l5s per cent During the aIler-
noon there were wild fluctuations IN TINS
stock. which closed q per cent higher on
the day. Sugar tuctuated between lOo-4
and 1925, closing at lt5, Whlch is IS DelOW
yesterdays final sale. The tradllS III M
shares was mainly cOnnneu 10 the uoiH-
ers. who desired TO realize prohts ana
shorts who wanted TO close Oui thelr con-
tracts over the holiday me leatIIeI
shares made further gains the common
l+ and the preferred per cent. me
general market closed steady ana !snl4
per cent higher on the day, the latter
Baltimore and OHIO, the Othef gains pelllS
merely fractional The bond market was
active and strong during the day. Inc
total sales were T.M1,C00. Total sales of
stocks 12i71 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchisou Observation-Disclosures ga
Adams Express ...........,.............ll3
Alton and Tcrre Haute...............'' 81
Do Dreterreo ........''. '''''''-''''''''' 10
American Express .......'......'.''''''il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

J. q. TOMLINSON. Passenger Agent.
Depot, foot OF Fourteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Northwest System-CIeveland and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except sunday as fol-
1rrr-e-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

NJ g. CARREL, &. 2. 4.
W. 4. WooDFoRD, Genl Mgr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
Trans Pun BY CENTRAL lime.

Ticket Office at Pennsylvania Station on
Water St. Foot Of Eleventh St, Wheel
ing. at Mcclure House. Wheeling, and at
the Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport
Southwest System-Pan-Handl Route.
sDaily Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
TURF CONGRESS RULES.

some of Them Extremely Bigid-A Move
AsainS, Electric Light Tracks-Oae Big
Race Objected to.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-08-30
Old Easter Customs 8.

Among the many curious customs Of
the olden times was that called dane
ing of the sun" In Ireland the prac.
tice was rs follows: About eight or nine
O'Clock on the evening before Easter,
some morsels were put in the pot over
the fire for the refreshment Of the com
pany assembled the next morning, but
woe unto anyone who should taste it
before the cock crewl At twelve o'clock
n great clapping Of hands was heard,
with laughing cries Of "Out with the
Lentg' Then followed season of great
merriment for two or three hours. All
then retired. TO rise again dawn to
see the sun dance. 1t was an honest
belief among the people that the sun
really danced In the sky that morning.
They did not realize that one could not
look at the sun when shining brightly
on any morning, without seeing It seem
to dance. In England the practice was
called Manipulating, and the people
looked at sunrise for the reflection Of
the sun In spring or clear brook. They
also had an idea that the dancing refec-
ton was to be seen on no other morn
ing. Eggs were ornamented and used
In various ways at Easter, pretty much
as they now are. The eggs were placed
in hot water for few minutes, and
while yet warm a common tallow can
die was used as pencil to write names
and dates or to draw designs on the
shell. The warmth Of the egg made this
quite easy The eggs were placed in a
vessel of hot water In which cochineal
or other dye had been dissolved The
shell then became colored everywhere
except where the tallow had been ap-
piled. These marks remained white.
leaving white tracing on a colored
ground. Eating tansy pudding was an
other Easter custom, and symbolized
the bitter herbs which were used by
the Jews at their Passover; but with
the pudding they also ate some bacon
to show that they did not share the
Jews prejudice against pork. An
Easter ball was often INDUCED in. On
Easter Monday and Tuesday twelve old
women would side off for a game of
trap-and-ball, which continued until
sunset
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-08-30

Medicine stains can be taken off
silver spoons, when polishing powder
fails, by rubbing them with cloth
dipped in sulphuric acid and after
ward washing the spoons in soapsuds.
When ink stains appear on any white
surface wet the spots with milk, rub
in some salt and allow it to remain
on. 1t sometimes requires several
applications before the ink will be re-
moved. If the material be colored
dissolve teaspoonful of oxalic acid i'll
a teacupful of boiling water and rub
the stained part well with the solution.
The splashes which come on mahogany
writing tables or inkstands can be
washed off with spirits of salts, or by
rubbing the spots with cork which
has beepsdipped in aquafortis. When
sdup ssq water anr-pblfsif. -otroitg
muriatic acid or spirits of salts will
make an old floor look like new and
chloride of lime mixed to paste with
water will be found capital thing
with which to clean silver stands
which have become marked with ink.
Chloride of lime can also be converted
into capital ink eraser and will not
damage the paper. Pit drachm of
citric acid in wineglass with tea
spoonful of cloride of lime; then
nearly fill the glass with water and
efferyescence will ensue. Roll some
soft linen round the finger, dip it in
the solution, touch the ink spots with
gentle friction and they will disap-
pear. Marking ink can be taken out
of linen by using a saturated solution
of cyanuret of potassium applied with
q cancels hair brush. When the
marking ink has disappeared the linen
should be well rinsed in cold water. =
New York Advertiser,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-08-30
What a Strike Costs.

The report of the Illinois Bureau of
Labor Statistics contains some very
interesting information in regard to
the great strike in that state last year.
There we're $500 miners engaged in
the strike, working 276 mines and
operated by 300 owners. The coal
reports establish the average daily
wages of all men in machine mines,
also Mt all other mines where men are
paid by the day at about 81 per man
per day. Hence it will be assumed in
this estimate that So per day is fair
average daily wage per man. 1t is
found that %, men suspending
work and losing an average of 1876
days each sustained the loss of total
of SAG, 955 days, aggregating the sum
of 81, 693, $40 as the total loss in
wages. This gives loss of $67 20 to
each man Atlanta Constitution.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-08-30

Miss Mollie Elliott Seawell has a
sketch of Paul Jones' in the Century.
She quotes a portion of Jones' own ac-
count of the battle between the Bon
Homme Richard and the Serapls:
II directed the fire of one of the
three Cannon against manmast With
double-headed Shot, While the other
two Were exceeding well served with
grape and Canister shot to Silence
the Enemies musquetry and clear her
Decks, which was at last effected. the
Enemy Were, as | have since under
stood, on the instant Of Calling for
quarter, When the cowardise or treach-
cry of three of my under officers in
duced them to call to the Enemy, the
English Commodore asked me If l de.
manded quarter and l having an
swered him in the most determined neg
alive, they renewed the battle with re-
doubled fury"
What Paul Jones calls a 'most deter
mined negative" was the celebrated
answer that will ever mark him as one
of the bravest of the brave. The two
ships, lying head and stern, enveloped
in smoke as they repeatedly caught fire
from each other, and neither one in
position to fire an effective shot, a sud
den and awful silence ensued. Pres
emily call came from the Scraps;
Have you struck" to which Paul
Jones answered: 81 have not yet be.
gun to fight"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-08-30
Working BY Music.

An innovation has been introduced
in this city regarding the government
workshops.
While the bureau of American re-
publics is not strictly department of
the government, yet in general way
it comes under that head.
The innovation referred to has been
introduced in the building of the
American republics at the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and jackson
place, opposite Lafayette Park. The
innovation itself is in the formA of
piano, and occasionally during t6Saay
by hearing the STRAINS OF some psi{ ilar
or classical air floating throughout the
house. 1t is pleasant thing for the
clerks while at their work to be enter
tuned by piano solos, and their enjoy
ment is not shared by the employees of
any other department in Washington.
Mr.. Edison, assistant to the director of
the bureau, resides in the house, to-
gether with the director himself One
of the rooms is reserved as dining
room, and it is here that the piano
has been placed. The piano is said to
be the personal property OF Mr.. Ed
son, who is an accomplished musi-
clan, and whose Office is in the adjoin-
ing room.
1t may be that this innovation will
become SO popular as to call forth
copyists in other branches of the gov
eminent. Many unsteady inclined
employees of the government might
relish having piano in their office by
which they might while away the cares
of office during moments when bust
ness is dull. At any rate, the musical
innovation at the bureau of American
republics is being commented on by
many people. Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1895-08-30


There is a rumor in Wall street,
writes the New York correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer, that Russell
Sage has changed his will. Mr.. Sage
has 100000, according to the income
tax returns, to distribute to his heirs.
1t is understood that he made his will
several years ago. He included in the
requests his young relative Charles
Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin is newspaper
writer. 1t occurred to him a few days
after Lunatic Norcross had failed in
his purpose to blow up Uncle Russell
that 1t would be a good thing to call
on the old gentleman and write him
up.
At that time Mr.. Sage was supposed
to be knocked all to pieces. Mr.. Cha
pin found his relative in very good
health and was so pleased that he went
down to his office and wrote a two-col-
umn article describing just how Mr..
Sage looked.
This was well enough at the time.
Mr.. Sage never dreamed then that he
would be put on the gridlron of Mr..
Choate's eross-examinatlon. The arti-
Gle which Mr.. Chaplin wrote was of
great advantage to Mr.. Choate in prod
ding the memory of Mr.. Sage. When
the jury gave Laidlaw verdict for
$4,000 Mr.. Sage concluded that Cha
pins story had something to do with
1t. 1t is said he called his counsel,
Judge Dillon. and had Chapins name
stricken from the will.