davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-02

east of center of Sixteenth and west of
certer Of Eighteenth street Polls at nortn-
west corner of Eighteenth and L stree, =
inspectors 4. H. Griesel ana W. r.
smith. Judges. B. r. Ward and s. Dwy-
err Ballot CLERKS. ID. W. Crabbe and NJ
]. Curtis Clerks, Leon Salomon ana >.
Second Precinct-North of center of X.
east of center of Eighteenth and west OF
center of Tweuty-trst street. lncluulls
Agricultural Park. Polls al southeast
corner of Eighteenth and ] streets. In
spectors, L. &. BllinSsley and II. NJ At
kinson. Judges, Z. -. Naghel and Adam
Damn Ballot Clerks. L. j. Heintz ana
G. $. Turner. Clerks, E. IL. Cox. Jr., and
Third Precinct-North of center of X.
east OF csnter OF ITeHfy1r9T rfTee4 sS In-
spectors, II. II. Boyle and F. DE POSTER
Judges, +. F. Pike and l.. a. Slmmon4s.
Ballot Clerks, f. O'Brien and l. IL
Grove. Clerks. ]. S. Blair and P. A.
u ''0' NINTH WARD.
First Precinct-South of center of X.
east of center of Nineteenth and west or
center of Twenty-First street. Polls at
No 2035 o street. Inspectors, r.. M. Shee-
han and Grant Freeman; Judges, ". w.
Mott and F. NJ. Braddock. Ballot Clerks,
n d Clark and Joseph Ploner. Clerks,
p. H Leonard and William Ruser.
Second Precinct-South of center of K,
east of center of Twenty-first and west
Of center of Twenty-fourth. Polls at No.
2S01 p street. inspectors, ID. r. tIye and
j. F. McQueeney. Judges. Philip WoI
Rietzke and Joseph Carpenter. Clerks.
S. Luke Howe and NJ. Hughes.
Third Precinct-South Of center of K.
and east of center of Twenty-fourth
street. Polls at Vineyards, Twenty fifth.
o and p streets. Inspectors, Michael
ODowd and J. +. Leary. Judges, A. ].
Frank F. Briggs and John Belote. Clerks.
Prosper Erauw and Emil Wentzel.
CHARLES Z. LEONARD,
President of Board OF Trustees.
Attest: NJ. J. Desmond, City Clerk.
o20-I4t
The record-union., 1897-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Nov. 1st.
Morning Sessiou--Belcher, ooM5sc: Bes
&, Belcher. 55Gl54c: Bullion, 14c; Caledonia
22c Challenge c. 40c: .choliar, e3c; c
Va. 81 %: Crown PIT. Ale; G & c. 41M4oc:
Hale St Norcross, 81 40; Kentuck Sc: Mex
lean. 47c: Ophir s4c: Overfnan. 15c; Poto-
ST. 74d73c; Savage. sic: Sierra Nevada. soc;
Union Con. 44G143c: yellow Jacket, o5c.
Afternoon Session-Mexican. 41c; G &
c. s5137c B & 3, s6Q41c: & V, 81 20;
Savage 46cG47c: Potosi 5aI6lc; Crown Pt,
3Sc; Belcher. 51G52c; Confidence, 81 05; ST.
ezra Nevada, 74c: Utah. 15@16c; Bullion,
12a14c: Overman. lac; Union Con, 42c;
Caledonia, DC.
Closing QuotationsnAlta, loc; Alpha
Con. 12c: Andes, 26c; Belcher. 41c: b & B,
44c: Bullion 11c Caledonia, 2lc; Challenge
Con sse chollar sec; on Gondensei 1mnar;e 8: 81
Crown Point 35c: Exchequer, Be; G &
g. SIC: Hale s Norcross on 81 30 Jqia, &c.
4aos Occidental Con 81 10; Ophir, SSc; Ov-
ra Nev. Tic: Silver Hill, DC; Union Con,
4oc; Utah Con, lac; Yellow Jacket, 4sc;
Standard, 81 60.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Nov. 1st.
wHEAT-November 9GAc; December
96l4c; May, 93lae.
New York, Nov. 1st
WHEAT-December, 99%c; May, 95s4c.
San Francisco, Nov. 1st.
WHEAT-December, 81 4S7s; May
81 4712.
BARLEY-Decembe SEC; May soc.
CORN-Large Yellow, 9712cQS1 02ia.
BRAN-Sl5 50iiS16.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from siaugiuerers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 6l9c; secand quail
ity 5G6c; third quality, 445c per ID.
VEAL-6Q61ac for large and 69f12c per 1b
for STnall.
MUTTON--Wethers. 6@612c; Ewes, 51ag
&c per ID.
LAMB-61aQ71kc per ID.
PORT<-Live Hogs, 312c per ID for heavy
and 354Q37sc for small; dressed, 5Q6c per
II,
The record-union., 1897-11-02
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated apples-Com-
mon, 5lt7c per ID; prime wire tray. SIC;
good dried prime, Sc; choice S&M9c; fam
cy, 9a912c. Prunes, 5@S14c per ID, as to
size and quality. Apricots-Royal IN
S,2c Peaches-Unpeeled 7Ql1c; peeled,
The record-union., 1897-11-02


The Board of Trustees of the City
of Sacramento hereby give notice that
a general municipal election Will be held
in the city of Sacramento on
Tuesday, the I'd day Of November. 1897,
and the following officers will be elected,
namely:
1. Mayor.
2. City Auditor and Assessor.
3. City Treasurer.
4. City Collector.
5. City Attorney.
6. One Trustee from the First
Ward.
z. One Trustee from the Third
Ward.
8. One Trustee from the Fifth
Ward.
8. One Trustee from the Seventh
Ward.
10. One Trustee from the Ninth
Ward.
IL. One School Director from the
Second Ward.
I2. One School Director from the
Fourth Ward.
Is. One School Director from the
sixth Ward.
IA. One School Director from the
Eighth Ward.
The following are the precincts, polling
places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks OF
said election as established and liked by
said Board of Trustees, to wit:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-North of center Of X
and west of center of Second street. Polls
at No 1926 Second street. inspectors, w.
Van GuIder and J. A. Browne. Judges,
John Coleman and Thomas Harper. Bal
Bergna Clerks. Charles Burns and Bert
Second Precinct-North of center of K.
east of center of Second and west OF
center of Fourth street Polls at No.
3l6 street. Inspectors. John HaVelin
and Felix Mclaughlin. Judges, David
Terry and Marks Soloman. Ballot Clerks,
Joseph Woods and Robert Fisher. Clerks,
A j. Startling and j. A: Manley. =,
Third Precinct-Nortb of center OF K,
east of center of Fourth and west of CEN
street inspectors, W. A. Anderson and
ID. H Quinn. Judges, +. G. Ebert and
John Didion Ball Ballot oSf Gerss isr,<s EdYard Iabd
Haberkorn and J. T. McNiff.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-south of X and west
of center of Second street. Polls at 1li5
front street. Inspectors, W. r. Jones
and T. G.. Black. Judges, Joseph Hopley
and James Friel. Ballot Clerks, Il. M.
I,eitch and z. Pendergast. Clerks, j. X.
Gilman and c. II. Shick.
Second Precinct-South of center of X,
east of center of Second and west of CEN
ter of Third street. Polls at 205 NJ street.
Inspectors, T. c. May and John Maloney.
Jud-es. NJ White and n. Flahive. Ballot
Clerks, John Sehadt and A. Mazzini.
clerks. Ed McEwen and l.. G.. Nixon.
Third Precinct-South of center of k,
cast Of center of Third and west of cen
Tor of Fourth street PollE at 306 y
street. inspectors, William Hurley and
II Shulmeyer. Judges, John Campbell
and John Brophy. Ballot Clerks. +. s.
Hotchliss and w. e. Kent. Clerks, Will
lam Bening and J. *. Glas.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-South of center of X,
east of center of Fourth and west of
center of Fifth street. Polls at 400 L
street: Inspectors. W. II. Stocker and
G. H. Craig. Judges. c. w. Farnsworth
and William Carragher Ballot Clerks,
M. Smith and John Measure. Clerks, f..
i. Figg and 7. r. Kennedy
Second Precinct-South of center of *,
east of center of Fifth and west of cen
ter of Sixth street. Polls at Armory
Hall, Inspectors, w. II. Hugo and w. r.
Campbell. Judges, Jacob Jacobs and
The record-union., 1897-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT MARKET WEAK-SPOT
UNCHANGED.
Feed Barley Fairly Active-Oat
Market Soft, and Prices Are
Tending Downward.

San Francisco, Nov. 1st.
Flour has been unchanged for a lons
time, in sympathy with a more or less
even wheat market; on Saturday the ex-
ports footed up over 300 barrels
mostly for the Orient, although quite a
lot went to the Hawaiian Islands Spot
wheat is unchanged, but the market is
weak, futures are lower No changes
in barley: feed is steady and fairly ac-
tive; no call for brewing. Oat market
is soft, and prices are tending toward
a further decline. The market is amply
supplied with corn; prices are lower
except for small yellow.
Receipts of wine grapes are entirely
too heavy for the demand and the situa-
ton is very much in favor of the buyer
Good Missions bring almost as much as
Zinfandel. Peaches find very slow sale
Fruit receipts all through were smaller
to-day, but prices showed no improve
ment.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-tamily Extras, s5Q5 10: 5a-
kers' Extras, 81 l5M4 81.
WHEAT..shipping, 81 4S?s per ctl fol
81 52is6I 53A
BARLLY1.Feed. sOQsoc per ctl; Brew
oATs-Poor to fair. 81 O7,kQs1 12k per
ctl. good to choice. 81 15M1 %: fancy feed
81 2541 80 per ctl; Gray. 81 l0a Is. Mill
ing, 81 l2l2Gt1 Ia; Surprise. 81 22laltl 21I.
Black for seed, 81 SSql so; Red, 81 17isl.
l 80.
CoRN-Large Yellow, s71scasl o2lS
Small Yellow, 81 l5@l 20; White. 81 055s
10.
BucKWHEAT.mas1 2oal 80 per ctl.
BHAN-sl5 seals per ton.
RQhLED I4452, BARmEY1sls = iIS 5oQ2O per ton.
than the whole article. as to quality.
HAY-Wheat, sl2pl5; Wheat and oat
silQ14; oat. sloglz; Barley. sI0Ql2 for
Stock. SS@9; Compressed Wheat. s12ai4. sSs.0'
S'TRAW-30a4 Acc per bale
Hops-New, lo9i4e per 10; old, nominal
al Pc %: Pink Il Soal 9 5o Red usIes sI sai 7 a. 3.
White. White s. i5al as; Large = wRte 7he 81 si sna i5
BIaekeyys = s5asl y; Red Kidney. s2a2 70.
POTATOES-EaTIy Rose. 35as5e per ctl:
River Burbanks, S5H43c per sack River
Reds. s5lfaoc per cti, Salinas Burbanks
50qsoc per ctl; Sweet, 4oaGOc per ctl: Mer-
ced Sweets, socGN per ctl
oNIoNs-si loal 2' per ell; Pickle. 65Q75c
W vlESGETABLE LEs-cucumbers 5oas5c per
&c per 10: String Beans. 2i5Ssise s: per H.. n
Tomatoes 30N5oc per box; Green Penners
S0d5oc per box; Egg Plant. s0n50c per
Beans. 2tsaI3c per ID; Pickles. 75cGisl per
box for No. l, and foa50c per box for 10.
q
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-Ch 75G
SIC: common 35G;60c per box
Berries-Strawberrles S2u3 50 per chest
for large; Raspberries. $iff5 per chest
1,ranberries 81 50uS so per Dbl for cane
Cod and 50 5o0s2 Is per box for Oregon.
Grapes-20ls3oc per box for ordinary va
ri,tieSs: Isabella. 4on5oc: Cornichon 35fi5uc
Mine Grapes, sl01ila per ton for Znfandel
and ssnl4 per ton for other varieties; crate
grapes for shipping bring 5ul0c more than
boxes.
Peachcs-5oMS5c per box.
Pears-Common to choice, 40l65c: Bart
lett. $lm1 80 per box.
The record-union., 1897-11-02

face or manner which of them was the
cousin of a Southern Governor.--Utica
Journal.
The record-union., 1897-11-02

Now let cotton knock the ball over
the fence" says a New England paper.
Not row. Cotton is now in the field,
you see, and will be batting later on
Galveston News
The record-union., 1897-11-02
Tannery Burned.

LUDLOW Pa), Oct. 31.-The large
tannery Of John G. Curtis, together
with a large quantity Of bark, was to-
tally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The loss will not be less than 100000.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

EIAUB & GASTWANN,
AGENTS FOR PABST BREWING
Pabst Lager and Imported Pnsener al
ways On draught. 10l5 Sixth. Tells. Sunset
red 616 Can ~
The record-union., 1897-11-02
Election Proclamation

State of California, City of Sacramento,
October, IS, 1897.
The Board of Trustees of the City
of Sacramento hereby give notice that
a general municipal election will be held
in the city of Sacramento on
The record-union., 1897-11-02

Foster Cady. Ballot Clerks. d. Enright
and Michael Morley. Clerks. A. a. Das-
sonville and George II. Gray.
Third Precinct-South of center of *.
east Of center of Sixth and west of cen
ter of Seventh street. Polls at Middle
mass, Seventh and n streets. Inspectors,
c. p. Alexander and j. l.. Jackson.
Judges r. NJ, c,s9 Bpyian ana Nelson Nels9n VII ME
Frank Woodson. Clerks, T. H. Flanagan
and James w Stafford
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
PROTEST OF The FLORISTS
hieet TO Free Distribution OF Gov
eminent Flowers.
Col. BINGHAM Says He l. simply
Following PreCedent-Ihe Hehi-
edy Lies with Congress

Secretary Airer has now an undispItdble
AT on his hands, none the less interesting
because IT is war Of the roses
Col BIZ. ghani, commissioner of public
grounds had something to say this inorIF
ing on the subject of the free distribution
of Government flowers. which will interest
the florists o. Washington. Inc objection
to sncb distribution is not new matter.
nut il = being urged again and Notably ~
Mr.. Freeman, a florist. The grounds Of
rrc protest that such distribution is illegal
and that it hurts the floral industry.
Col. Bingham said that after having made
the protests the florists Dow prepare tn Let
their r-nisdy from Congress. He VIII not
act until he receives orders.
II cannot give them,'% he said, "a
definite answer. as | am only carrying
out the precedent OF meI Ike Baocock.
Ernst and Others In this office. ! don't
think, ON the second plan, that 1t NUTS
their business, and, further, all OF the
florists lave not joined in the protest.
Another thing, the florists OF Baltimore and
ether cities entertain opposite views 10
those I'm Washington. 1t is a good thing
they think, that the Government should
gre the first species or flowers. that hav-
Ing n tendency t. cultivate general taste
f,I flowers and so aid instead of ObstrJc-
ing. the in dustTy.'
Col. BmgnHa said that under the law
Concressmen are entitled to plants and
flowers in alphabetical order Of Cistribu-
ton. Apart from this, flowers a:c sent
60 Cabinet officers, to hospitals atd To the
families of employees who die IN. the propo-
eating gardens they grow enough fer the
wants OF the gardens, hut III the spring
wher 500, o0c plants are in bloom. what
are they t. do with the flowers? IL IS
better, ne thinks to make The present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

an air of holiness about HIM that easily
stamped him the moving spirit OF the
party.
Mt Mullownk stated TO Judge Kimball
the niSdeeds ~ the boys. He said:
1uur nonOr, here we have four young
klondikers. who. Yesterday. started on tn,
long journey 10 dig gold. As a prepa ratOry
step. one OF them, Disney, dug 1910 Of his
fathers hard-earned savings with which
10 equip the patty. MI Disney does not de-
sire 10 press the charge OF larceny againsthis
boy hut desires that YOU give them isevere
lecture
During this time Mrs Disney, who sat in
the courtroom, sobbed aloud. Judge Kim
hall called the four boys up 20 the rail.
''WEar induced You to DO such a fool
hardy thing as TO leave yOur humes?''
Judge kimhaIl asked them.
Digs answered quickly: disney had
the money and asked us to go with him.
so we went
The Disney boy refused to reply when
the judge asked him why he had stolen
the money from his father.
''no YOU hGys realize how much grief and
trouble you have caused your parents?'
asked the court.
Baker smiled slightly, Disney winked at
Gibbs, Who was the only one who had the
grace To- hang his head. None of them an
swercd the courts question.
IF there ever Were boys who ought to
be sent to the reform school, these four are
tfcUnes," said Judge Kimball, Indignantly.
At these words Mrs. Disney's sobs could
be heard all over the courtroom,
But" Continued Judge Kimball, "as the
father has Withdrawn the charge, and the
other bays parents send wGTd that they
don't want their children sent to the reform
school, am compelled TO dismiss hem all
I would strongly recommend that the
parents of each one Of the boys secure a
strong strap al nd applyit in a manner which
none of them will forget. Tie boys are
dismissed"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Bliss CISNERCS AND MIR. GAGE.
The Young Cuban Received by the
Secretary of the Treasury.

The Young Cuban Received by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
s,rorta EvangeIina COssiO y Cisneros
was reCr. ~ by Secretary Gage, byapPnint-
,nent. hts morning. in his office at tina
Treasury Department. II Is ne first
rrsrSuition given tie petty young woman
~ aus prominent official Of the Govern
Ii"lt.
The fecrrtion was cutie cordial. There
vas a r i'm fun Of the leading people in
tho Treasury Department. all smiling and
ar@.ous 20 he introduced To the young
lad~. and Secretary Gage himself was
apparently as pleased and a. anxious 70
make - coed IMPRESSION others.
Tie affair was arranged ny Thirl Anil
toi william NoTnghIOod. The visiting
paTty Consisted OF SenUriia CiSneros, Miss
Kaufman, Mrs. YounghlOod- Mrs. Gar
diner If Ala hama. and Others.
Secretary Gage shook hands with the
young ladv said how hap ne was, smiled
very card ely, and rendered her persOnaHy
tire freedom of the building To make suCh
explorations and observations as she saw
fit. Greetings were also extended by tne
other deP9 rtment officials and the reCep-
tiDp lasted nearly half an hour.
AfterwayG the party took advantage II
Secretary Cages offer and We're escorted
about the huiidiug by Air. YoungbIOod.
The yo1ug woman who was the center
of the PATTY attracted the admiration and
the respectful Curiosity 81 the clerks eyery
here IN tie building. There wee nIOSs
sn.il.ss IN The Treasury today then ever be-
fore IN its history.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Time for Applications Extended

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that the date set for
the close Of the receipt of applications for
the examination, which is To be held OH
November %, for the position OF As
sistant Treasury gent, Seal Island, Alaska.
will be accepted TO the close of business on
November 20, instead of November 1 o, as
originally announced. Persons desiring to
enter this examination should at once
write TO tie Commission for application
thanks and information,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
, SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Wort Cases of Dy~.
PERSIA and Indigestion.

DT. Jennisop who las made a life stud :
of stomach trouble, SAYS: All forms of in
digestion reall amount TO the sa me thing,
that is failure to corapIetel digest the foou
eaten: TO matter whether the trouble isacid
dyspepsia Or sour stomach, belching of
wind, nervous Dyspepsia or loss of flesh
and appetite; person will not have any
of them il the stomach can be induced by
any ma tural harmless way to thoroughly di
gest what is eaten, and this ca n be done by
a simple remedy which / have tested in
hundreds of aggra vated cases with com
plete success. The remedy is a cumbina
ton of FRUIT and vegetable essences, pure
aseptic repsin and golden seal put up III
the fcrGl Of pleasant tasting IA blets and
sold by druggists under the name OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two of
these tablets should I've taken after meals
and allowed TO dissolve in the mouth, ana
mingling with the food in the stomach
digests 1t completely before IL has time
to fertnent, deca and sour.
On actual experiment one grain OF Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three
thousand grains of meat, eggs and similar
wholesome DDS.
Ii is safe &c ray IL this wholesome rem
edy was better known, by people gener
ally. IL would oe natural blessing, IS we
are natior OF dysreptics. and nine-tenths
Of all diseases owe their origin to imper.
feet digestion and nutrition.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but fifty Cent
package ,sill do more real good for a weak
stomach tan fifty dollars worth OF Pat
apt ,afftr ~
faction CT knowing Just what he is put
ting into his stomach, which he does not
know when widely advertised patent med.
icines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages 30 cents.
A little bool: on cause and cure Of stom-
ach troubles mailed free by addressing Tf'
Stuart CD Marshall, Mich. y nos, 10. 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Mortality in the District.
FOUGHT AFrEn TWENTY YEARS.
Two Railway Justices Recalled an
Old Excursion.

Railway, n. j., Nov. IL. Richard
FurdhaUI, justice 90 the peace # the
First ward, and Isaac A. Crane. justice
of the peace OF the Fourth ward, met
on Main street Wednesday night. They
began heated conversation that soon
developed int n pugilistic encounter.
Twenty years ago four young men
Including the two justices, went 10 New
York t. paint the town red.
Monday night, in conversation Justice
Crane recalled SOME past memories.
whereupon Justice Fordham slapped his
opponents face SO vigorously that JUS
tice crane lad 10 pick himself out Of the
gutter.
Regardless OF the fact that Justice Ford
hahn weighs more than zoo pounds, Justice
Crane. though small man, put up Il lively
fight.
Friends Of both parties interfered at
last, and led the principals away as tue
police were coming.
Yesterday Justice Crane wore fine
black eye, while Justice Fordha;n vas
minus front tooth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Jimmy Bieycle Ride.
(From the Detroit Free Press

NErOm the Detroit Free PIeSS.l
One of the most surprised youngsters that
ever rode a bicycle tTmbIed down the
pyr1nij, covering Of the fountain in Grand
Circus Park one day last week, with both
wrists ont Of Joint. a collar bone frac-
tuTed. two from. teeth missing and a face
that looked more like pounded heefsteak
than a human physiOgnOmy. They took
nj n off t. one of the hospitals and he viii
recover. Despite the tragical element in
the affair. IL Was funny. The fat fellow
who stood over on tie corner and laughed
ought to have been ashamed OF himself,
hut h wasn't.
Two boys stood i'm the park, one with and
one without wheel. The fountain had
just been pyfamidesi for the winter aud
offered an alluring opportunity for I'M
Travelled bicycle experiment.
Jimmy, let me take your wheel aud
hide up there" suggested one OF the
youngsters.
Nav: Ill ride up myself he replied
da untiessIy, and suited the action 70 the
word.
hacking away out To- one corner Of
the park. h. got good start. BE bent
over the handle bars and made a great
stood rack and watched with enviOus
interest.
''BifSF' ale wheel struck the edge OF the
pyrarIid. The action was too sudden for
accurate analysis. There was a confused
t.iud ard rattle, a moan, and wheel and
boy std down the boards.
There had been several things Jimmy
bId not taken into account. Being ignO-
rant of III. avs OF momentum, he ditln't
know that the sudden change OF direction
of the force would throw him over the
handle lars. Pc didn't know il would
bend his wrists double and throw them
out of joint. But IL d.d. He twisted into
a very snail bundle, and cane down as
Tommy misunderstanding"
A poiiccaan kindly picked him up and
called an ambulance. He has been prop
erly patched up. but his wheel lies in the
woodshed and there is an ''ad' in the
For Sale column.
When Jimmy woke up at the hospital he
was Confused.
Has il got past7" he anxiOusly inquired.
Has what got past." asked the Nurse
why. wasn't ia trolley carr" mildly
inquired Jimmy. and he resumed semt
comatose cuaJiJon.