davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
PURITY LEAGUE WORK
Discussed by WinOna Ministers BE
hind Closed Doors.

hind Closed Doors.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 18.-The min
listers of the city and some of the prom
inent private citizens held a secret
meeting last evening at the Y. M. c.. A.
to talk over the Purity league work,
which has caused so much excitement
in Winona lately Though the pur-
pose of the meeting last night was for
public benefit, the reporters were asked
to retire, and all the work of the
session done behind closed doors and
since kept secret. At the opening of
the meeting Rev. T. P. Thurston, rec
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Hot Weather DeIusinns.

''Bigamy seems to be a summer disease"
Yes; men get out of their heads in hot
weather, and think they can manage two
women at once. e.'-Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Val Hammond Dead.

Val Hammond well known in the city, died
yesterday at the city hospital, of an abscess
with which he had been suffering for some
time
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

after the ceremony for a trip over the Great
Lakes before going to their future home in
Eveleth, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
-. NEURALGIA

proceeds
snervee
by
the
o ring
o
A t.
suffered
sANDBERa
had free at Office m m ;, -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

19a
te ~% ~% D nn @nM~A
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

3 white. IS1hd2Oc, 1 car at 1910; No. 8 white,
l car at lie, 3 cars at lflsc and car at I'74c'
No. { white, 15dl6c.
RYE-Receipts past "a hours............-
Same time last
ShiumentS
No offerings yesterday, hence nothing 90
ing. Prices nominal. BY sample on track
here at Kansas City: No. 2, 2Sa29c; NO. j.
26d27c.
FLOUR-Prices held steady, but the de
mand is light and only for such lots as
needed for the intermediate trade quoted:
Soft wheat. per 100 pound sack patents,
S2.l5G245; extra fancy. S1.9Od2.O5; fancy,
Sl.S0nL.95; choice, S.55dlI5. Hard wheat,
per 100 pound sack, patents, S2.OVd2lO;
~straights. Sl.S5d1.So.
CORNMEAL-Dull and lower. quoted at
43d44c per cwt., bulk.
CORN CHOP-Further declined. Quoted
at $50 Toe per cwt.. sacked.
Prices nominal. Car lots, $1.15 per bushel;
less. S1.10 per bUshel.
FLAXSEED-Steady. but slow sale. Cash
6Ja66c per bushel upon the basis of pure.
MILLET-Dull. but unchanged. German,
e5a 75c per bushel; common 5Od6Oc per BUSH
ell.
BRAN-Dun. but steady. Sacked, 3Sa4Oc
per cwt.: bulk, 35G36c per cwt.
HAY-Receipts past "a hours......1p tons
Same time last year ..........."-.yO tons
Shipments .......- ..-...-.-- .----..-.l5O TONS
Demand light and market lower. Quoted:
Prairie. choice. S6.j0dT 100; No. l, ~S6.OGI6.J0;
No. ?. A.50d5O0; lower grades, S~2.50d3.00.
Timothy. choice. ~$aC1G9.5o; No. /, $500
500: No. 2. S7.5G0S.00. Glover mixed, No. l,
$6.5Od7.00; No. >, S5.50q6.OO.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
A Thrilling Reminiscence.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Bout tn closest call l ever had said
the long-legged man on a backless chair In
front OF the grocery, "wus when l wus
emIgTatin' to CalifOTney in 40. There wus
bout nifty of US started together. but didn't
agree very well, so ten OF us separated frum
tn rest. m run a eNperditioB OF our own.
We got along all right till we got among
them Apaches. They was soon hangin' on
our trail an one day they S'rounded us.
They wus fifty TO our one an all we could
look fOrard to WIS to die a ightin'. They
KEEP a cirClin' an a CirClin' an a gittin
nearer all tn time, an us stain with our
backs together waitin' till we could shoot
to kill. JiSt when We wus a ~whisperin'
gOcd-by to each other them red devils took
to their heels like tn United States army
wus arter them. 1t wus an earthquake
done it. an We wasn't trouble no more
"Wus they a vOlcaney there?' asked the
little man with high shoulders and a weaZ-
ened face.
Nav! What'er you talkin' bout volcan-
eys? l said earthquake"
Il heerd you. But | went through that
same deestrict that year. Them Apaches
got after us an we hustled them up into
tn crater Of a volcaney so as to stan 'em
off. We built a kin of a platform inside
an they couldn't n took us in a thousand
years if we'd had grub. One mornin' when
We WuS 1iSt about starved. hat ole VOL
caney kim to life, cut loose like n dyner-
mite explosion an we wuZ blowed ninety
miles to tn west afore we LANDED in a SAN
hill. Not a durn one of US had a scratch"
The ~long-legged man reached for his
we3Zel skin. took on a sickly grin and said:
"Nhatu YOU fellerS take?"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Grain Notes.

The board of trade has postponed action
on the proposition to offer SO premium for
the first car of new wheat to come to this
market.
A London cable reads: Damage to crops
in Danubian districts is confirmed. The
worlds wheat shipments this week are es-
timated to be 100000 bushels.
Exports of Indian corn the past week
amounted TO 2.39S, 29i, compared with 1885,
900 bushels last year. $4,000 two years ago,
and as contraSted with 29,OOO in the like
week of 1898.
The primary market receipts yesterday
were 237,G 600 bushels of wheat, against SZ9.-
G9 bushels a year ago. Shipments were
$4,000 bushels; last year $4,000 bushels.
Corn receipts 7O7 bushels: a year ago. 800
900 bushels. Shipments, $50 0 bushels; last
year, 197, 900 bushels.
port yesterday 1883 bushels of wheat, 3d.
2g7 packages of flour, 164. 169 bushels of corn
and l27,56S bushels of oats. In addition
New Orleans cleared 522 bushels of wheat.
Total wheat and flour clearances amount
to 29S,OO0 bushels.
Argentine did not ship any wheat to Eu-
United Kingdom, 312.OOO bushels. to the
Continent 31S,0O0 bushels. Argentine wheat
shipments in twenty weeks have, been La
COO bushels, against l5.S46.Oo bushels IN the
same twenty weeks last year.
The exports of wheat and flour from both
coasts of the United States and Canada
in the forty-nine weeks since July l amount
to 40. 49,. 600 bushels. against 120.OS4.Oe0 BUSH
els in the corresponding time a year ago,
and 100, $4,000 bushels three years ago.
Exports of wheat flour included as
wheat from both coasts of the United
States and from Montreal the past week
amount to I.S90.323 bushels, compared with
2.62O,O0O bushels last week. 2,922,0O in the
week a year ago, Isl 900 bushels two years
ago. 2,254.00 bushels three years ago and
as contrasted with 3,6S4,OOO bushels in the
like week of 1893.
London. June 12.-The weather during the
past week has been cold, but is now fine
and warm. Good showers of rain have
aided the crops, which have made progress.
Wheat in the market was fairly steady.
| Offers were light owing to reduced supplies
| The market closed firm. California wheat
was quoted at Dos. Northern spring wheat,
June delivery parcels, was quoted at Us Sd.
A special from Pierre, S. D.. says: Con-
| Germ Is felt over the appearance of grass
hoppers, which are destroying all vegeta-
| ton. Professor Luger, the Minnesota eX-
pert. prOnounces them the genuine Rocky
mountain locust. The section so far affect
ed is the northern part of the state, Brown,
Edmunds and Hand counties. on the St.
Paul railroad. The area so far is limited,
but as soon as the insects fly they will
spread. A message from Webster, Day
county, s. D.. says: l believe the reports
in regard to gr~asshoppers in the valley are
| exaggerated, but still they are there and
| are Just Matching out, and ii appears to be
the general belief that they can be de-
stroyed. They have destroyed several hun
dred acres of crops already and whether
they get under control is a question. Our
crop here is looking better.
Car lot receipts of grain in Kansas City:
III 49, Oct NwEa I1nN lnW~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. June MISUNDERSTANDING,
6 1896 packages. Quiet; Western creamery,
llG15c; Elgins. 15c; factory, Tkd1O1zc.
CHEESE-Receipts. 1869 packages. Quiet;
state, large. SIC; state, small, 74qSc; part
skins, Sds12c: full SKINS, 212d3c. EGGS
Receipts. $3.50 packages. Quiet, Western,
1012d11c.
Chicago. June I2.-FLOUR-Receipts. s.
Steady, but slow sale. Winter patents,
A.2OQ4.4O; straights, &.00d4.1O; spring pat
ents, $3.7Od4oO; bakers grades, $2.S0q29O.
BUTTERnsteady;S Creamery; llql4lac;
st. Louis. June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
4.OO0 barrels, and shipments, 1900 barrels.
Dull. Patents, A.55d4.7O; extra fancy. S.25
@4+O; fancy, $3.50aS.l5; choice. S-10qS.2l.
ments. 5000 bushels. Higher; No. 2 red.
cash, elevator, SIC; track, S7GSOc; July, 6S4
q6S5sc; August, 6i4c; September. 6!Sc.
CoRN-aReeSceipts: 60" bushels and ship
22Lzo asked; July, PIC; September. 23Ac
bid. OATS-Receipts, 1900 bushels. n
shipments, 5000 bushels; Quiet; No. 2. cash,
zoe, east track. HAY-Dul! and steady;
prairie. 4.O0qS.c0; timothy, S.50d1l.50. BUT
TER-Quiet; creamery. l2izq15c; seconds,
Sc. LARD-Better; $50 for prime: SS.57lk
for choice. PORK|Sl0 for new $50 for
old. BACON and DRY SALT MEATS
Quiet and unchanged.
Liverpool, June I2.-WHEAT-Spot, No. 2
red. Western winter, no stock: No. ! red.
Northern. duh, IS Sd. CORN-SpOt, Amer
lean mixed, new, Is SID: old, firm, Is Sd;
futures. June, steady q sd; July firm,
TsoS Ssd fia nGEV Winter. steady. Is Sd. BEEF
Dull: extra India mess, Sos Sd; prime mess,
AIS Cd. PORK-Dull; prime mess. fine
WeStern AS Sd; medium TtsBgT mess t2s Cd.
Short ribs, firm, 23s; long clear middles,
light, firm, 25s; long clear middles, heavy,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
One on Governor Atkinson.

From the Jackson Gal Argus.
One Of the best stories yet heard on Gov
ernor Atkinson was told by himself to a
party of admirers who were chatting with
him in the parlor of the hotel at Cochran
on his return from his recent visit to the
C-hautauqua at Hawkinsville. The story Ia
such a good one that II is worth repeating.
ut was during my recent inspection OF
the convict camps" said the governor.
Among other places 1 visited were tina
coal mines. and in order to make a thor
ough inspection it was necessary to go
down into the mines and see the convicts
at work. Two guards accompanied ma
down into the mines. They showed mo
everything of interest. and finally took me
TO where the ~convictS were at work. As
we approached them one of the convicts
rushed over to me crying: Good Lord,
Bill Atkinson as sure as i livei I never
expected to see you here. What on eartn,
Bill. did they convict you of doing?' Z
readily recognized the man as one whom
1 had known since nv boyhOOd."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Visitors at the Yards with Stock.

Rogers & Murtha, Guthrie, o. T. had in
hogs yesterday.
Nash 81 Kauli, Glen Elder, Kas., had In
hogs yesterday.
a. Leacy, Hawthorne, Kas.. came in yes
teTday with hogs.
James Gage, Cameron, Mo, was here yes
terday with hogs.
j.. F. Bradbury, Paola, Kas., was in yes
terday with hogs.
Thomas Dixon. Junction City, Kas.. had
in hcgs yesterday.
Campbell & Horton. Caldwell, Kas., had
in hogs yesterday.
Ike Arnold. Pleasant Hill, Mo-, was in
yesterday with hogs.
J. NJ. Lemon, Pond Creek, o. T., was In
yesterday with hogs.
J.. ]. Myers. LeOnardville, Kas., came in
yesterday with hogs.
Lon Beal, Hardy. Neb., was at the yards
yesterday with hogs.
W. c. Tuthill, Salina, Kas., was here
yesterday with hogs.
Hammitt & Evans, Sawyer, Kas., were
here yesterday with hogs.
L. II. Cole, Chanute. Kas., was on the
yards yesterday with hogs.
G.. Raymond, Winfield, Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with sheep.
S. A. Cooper, Clay Center, Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with hogs
William Kelley, Higginsville. Mo-, was at
the yards yesterday with hogs.
John Carroll and T. V. Howe Chapman,
Kas., were here yesterday with hogs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. June ~12.-Sugar asserted its
leadership of the market quite emphatical-
ly to-day and the tone of the market was
almost wholly dependent upon develop
ments in it. The obvious fact that there
was selling to take profits on sugar was the
potent influence in causing realizing sales
in other stocks. The consequence is an
average loss for the day in the prices of
stocks. There was vigorous manipulation
in sugar to hold 1t at the high level and
even to raise that level on the strength of
benefits to accrue to the company from the
sugar schedule adopted by the senate. But
those who have been benefited by the
weeks rise in sugar argue that the present
price represents the value to the stock from
the senate'S action and that the neXt in
huence to be taken account of Is the con-
ference committee of the two houses. As
the action of this committee will in all like
lihood be less favorable rather than more
favorable TO the refined sugar industry than
is the senate schedule, traders were in
clined to discount a future fall in prices.
There was some short selling in sugar in
accordance with this view. in addition to
realizing sales which combined to carry the
price down nearly two points from the
highest. The fall in sugar carried down
prices throughout the list and practically
obliterated early gains except in a few in
stances. The granger were comparative
ly inactive and moved within very narrow
limits, but closed with fractional net losses.
h following was the range of prices
yesterday, as furnished by the c. S. Lee
Commission Company, 200 New York Life
building:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Money nj Home and Abroad.

New York, June 12.-Money on call easy
at Ia1A per cent; prime mercantile pa
per. S94 per cent: sterling eXchahge
steady and dull, with actual business IN
bankers bills at $4.S7h for demand ana at
A.S5&m4.S6 for sixty days; posted rates
SAS6l2a4.S7 and $4.SSq4SSlR; commercial hlls
$4S5.
London. June 12-Money y per cent, The
rate of discount in the open market Tor
both short and three months bills is l5-l6
al per cent.
New York. June 12.-Clearings, lO1.6s2,167
Boston. June R.-Clearings, s1s,O52, O79;
balances, PAP. 291.
Baltimore. June l.-Clearings' S,5Sl'S04'
balances, $235. 646.
Philadelphia, june 12.-Clearings, $685.
065: balances, S1,139255.
Chicago, June 12-Clearings. $lS:56S, 99.
New York exchange zoe premium; foreign
exchange firm, demand, S4S7A; sixty days,
S4.S61s.
St. Louis, No. June 12.-Clearings. S,42l,-
649: balances, $317, 795. Money steady at 4d1
per cent. Exchange on New York, SOC bid;
I5c premium asked.
Memphis. June I2.-Clearings, $23O, 16O; bal
anccs. S52,O14. New York exchange selling
at $3.50 premium.
New Orleans, June 12.-Clearings, s941,-
az
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
LIVE STOCK by TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis, June 12.-CATTLE-Receipts
nominal. Native beeves, $.9Jd4.60.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market &c higher.
Top. $3.45.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100. Market quiet.
Omaha, June observation-disclosures. l.
900. Market steady. Beeves, A.OOq4.65;
stockers and feeders, s3.1Oqi.6O; cows, 500
Q3.SO.
&c higher. Top, $3.S7l2; bulk of sales at
~$S.30d3.32ia.
SHEEP-Receipts. 200. Market steady.
Chicago. June I2-CATTLE-Receipts, 700.
To-day's market was largely nominal, re
ceipts being small as is usual on the last
day of the week. The few cattle offered
were disposed of at prices unchanged from
yesterdays quotations.
HOGS-Receipts, 1890. Trade was active
at an advance of 5H7l2c over yesterdays
figures. Sales were at an extreme range
of $3.2OG3.G0. with the bulk of the trans
actions at $~3.4712d3.5212.
SHEEP-Receipts were steady at about
Yesterdays range of prices. although con-
c~essions were asked in some cases. Inferior
to extra sheep sold at &.25a4.65, the ulk
going at $3.OOd4.25; y~earlings sold at 1880
AS: wooded Colorado yearlings at S.5,, and
spring lambs at &.O095.65. Feeding sheep
brought S.25u3.5O.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS
STOCKS WHOLLY DOMINATED BY
SUGAR, WHICH WAS ACTIVE.
1t Was Very BuIIish at the Opening,
but Lost Several Points Before
the ~CIose-Other Stocks Fell
in sympathy.

The usual Saturdays quiet perTadeu Ine
local money market yesterday. There was
bonna borrouTerS or on rediscounts from the
country, but rates were held steady az ago
per cent. Currency shipments 70 tne count
try light. Bank clearings, I,55S, l6O, agalnst
H'3e6.9SS same day last year, an increase OF
S226. us. a gain of 10 per cent.
Eastern exchange active ana s~tIohs:
Houston, Fible & Co, exchange brokers'
quote it as follows: New York, soc prem
inm; Chicago, 40c discount; st. Louis 4Oc
The gold reserve yesterday was S44,S2'-
rs. u
The New York ban statement SATURDAY
showed an Increase of $l,slO,O0 IN Ioans'
s32S7.6OO in legal tenders; S,S55,4O In de-
posits, but a decrease of 43.lO0 in specie
The surplus reserve increased S<'1So.oVy.
making it now Sf7, Col, AS in excess OF the 70
The imports of specie at New York the
past week were: Gold. $66,412, and silver
sI2S36. The exports were: Gold, $26S,O44'
and silver, $91S,146.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
State and railroad Bonds.

New York. June 12.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange: Paci1c
IS of '95. 1917; Alabama, class A, 106; Ala
bama, class B, 1861; Alabama, class c, 100;
Alabama currency, 100; Louisiana new con-
soils. As, IS; Missouri 6s. 100; North Carolina
SIP; North Carolina Is. los: South Carolina
non-fund, p; Tennessee new settlement IS,
50; Tennessee rev settlement IS, 1O5;
Tennessee old settlement 6s, 60; Virginia
centuries, Ga; Virginia deferred, 3h; Atchi-
son IS. $50; Atchison I'd A, 1919; Canada
Southern Ids los; Central Pacific lists of
rs. 1926; Denver & Rio Grande Is. ll0l2;
Denver & r. G. As. sS1z; Erie DDS, &c; G., H.
& S. A. 6s, offered 107; G., H. 81 S. A. Is.
offered 100; Houston & Texas Central IS,
Ill; Houston & Texas Central 6s, 101; Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas LIST 4s,S3k: Missouri,
Kansas & Texas I'd As. 601a: Mutual Union
IS, 107; New Jersey Central general IS, I11iz;
Northern Pacific lists, 1l9; Northern
Pacific DDS. 55%; Northwestern consols, IA;
Northwest S. F. debenture IS, 1l5A; Rio
Grande Western lists, Az; St. Paul con-
soils, as, 1876; st. Paul. c. & p. W. IS. III;
St. L. & l. NJ. general IS. Il; st. l.. & S.
+. general IS, ia; Texas Pacific lists, 30;
Texas Pacific DDS, 232s; Union Pacific lists
of SO, 10334; West Shore As, 109.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

New York. June 12.-The week closes
with more hopeful conditions prevailing IN
nearly all lines. The prevalence or warm,
er weather and the belief that there VIII
be a continued cash market for summer
goods from now on has brought a Few To-
cal uyerS to the market and both 1oD-
bers and first hand dealers believe that re-
orders in these lines will be more ire
quent. Fall fabrics, prints and woven, ana
mapped fabrics also show a gain IN gen.
eraI interest. The market for staple cot
tons remains quiet in bleached. brown and
coarse colored goods. Wooden goods, par
t~icularly in dress goods, plain mixtures
and other styles for fall use have shown
a fair degree of activity and a steady run
of supplementary orders has been the rule
of the week. Mems wear fabrics, thoESh
less active, are well sustained. Print
cloths are gradually strengthening on the
prospect of a reduction of wages at Fall
River.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
The Weight of the Earth.
rom the Strand Magazine.

From the Strand Magazine.
According to the most accurate caicula-
lions the earth weighs 6.H69.000 600. 900. Co.,
10000 tons. or 12.13S.O 100000 900, 900. 900, 100000
pounds. The weight of the earth is equal
to seVenty-eight moons. The weigh of the
earth is equal to 1.625 times the weight of
Great Britain and Ireland, counting that
they extend down to the center OF the
earth; ffty-two and One-half times Europe,
eleven and one-half times Asia. thirteen
and one-third times North and South
America, and seventeen and one-half times
Africa. If the earth should fall into the
sun. the sun would hardly feel the impact,
but 1t would take the earth sixty-ive days
to get there after 1t started.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
A Georgia Mules Queer Appetite.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
An old Southwest Georgia negro called
to one of the laboTers in his vineyard:
you, Johni Hits time ter feed dat mule.
Give him a couple er fence rails, quick!"
He doesn't eat fence rails, does he?" In
Quired a b~ystander.
'Lawd bless you, yes. sah!' replied the
old man. Dat des whets his appetite. He
use ter 'blong ter one er desc officeseekers
en- he got so hongry standin' hitched in de
sun dat he started on fence rails fer a liv-
in. and now he won't tackle grass tell he's
done eat up a string er fence, den he eats
continued the old man, he got loose de
yuther day en- took en- eat up one whole
gable end er EbeneZer chapel. en- wen we
de pews and de pulpit! Dey wouldn't been
much en- dat meetin' house left eff ever he'd
got tel de inside er it. Give MIN dem fence
rails. John; he got ter do some hard plow-
in dis maWnin'.h
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

New York, June 12.-COFFEE-Options
opened dull, 5 points lower. in sympathy
with easier European markets. Trading
was of a local turn and small, even for a
crate. Warehouse deliveries fair. Closed
dull, unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales.
$3.50 bags. including June, Use; September,
1850. Spot coffee-Rio, quiet: No. T.. 7Ac
invoice. sac jobbing. Mild, quiet; Cordova.
liz G17lRc. SUGAR-Raw, strong; centri-
fugal, Sc test. sac; mold A.. sc; standard A:
4%c; confectioners A., 4%c; cut loaf and
crushed. 57sc; powdered, 5lsc; graduated,
44c; cubes, sc.
New Orleans, June 12.-COFFEE@Rio,
ordinary to low fair, 1019d12Ac. SUGAR
very strong; ~granulated, 3Ad4c; whites,
8 1i-16d3TEc: yellows, 34G3 11-16c: seconds.
2d3Lc. MOLASSES-Steady; centrifugals,
4G9c; others unchanged.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Making Money Go.

From the Washington Star.
You know" she said with a little as
being able to make money go further than
men?"
That's true" replied the man Of small
economies. land it's Just what 1 object to.
What / want them to do is to let II keep
still where it is and rest a little now n
then"