davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

Oats lower; No. white, 22A@23c. Rye lower;
No. 1, 4So. Barley dull; No. 2 42c; sample,
35@42c. Receipts-F1our, 1000 bbls; wheat, 49,
600 blu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Fltur,
1000 bbls; wheat, 5000 Blu; barley, 5000 ou.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Wheat about 10
lower; trade somewhat unsettled; No. hard,
S51kc; No. 2, S2QS41sc; No. g. 791s@S2c; No.
4, 76dS0c; No. 1 red, 94c; No. g. 93c; No: 8,
S8@90c; No. 4, S2986c; No. 2 spring, 811sci No.
8, S0kc. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 23c. Oats
firm: rather dull; No. white, 1920; l
car fancy. 22c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Wheat-No. red, cash
elevator, 98c track, 9S1k@9S%c; No. hard,
cash, SOC; December 99c bid; May, $3.50. Corn
firm; No. 2, cash, 241sc; December, A7Sg
241zc; May, 271s@275sc. Oats firm; No. 2,
cash, elevator, 1870 bid; December, 2OAc;
May, 2214 @222sc. Rye quiet, acc. Flax seed
quiet, $1.OS.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO O., Nov. 4.-Wheat lower, weak;
No. cash, CSC; December, 961sc. Corn act
i've, steady; No. 2 mixed, 26c. Oats dull,
steady; No. mixed, 1880. Rye dull, lower;
No. cash, 4S1Ac. Glover seed dull, lower;
prime cash, $3.221a.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.-Close-Wheat quiet;
A9%d lower; November nominal; December,
Is 7%d March, rs 714d; May, rs 44sd. Corn
quiet and unchanged to sd higher; November,
IS 15sd; December, IS I'd; March, IS Id.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

r H Dougan and wife to Isabella L
Dougan, 1t 10, blk 2, Tlnkers add. Its
IL and u, blk O. De Bow, Smith, Risque
& Williams add Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Leigh to w H Baker, 1t %, blk
l, Syndicate No. add. ............... 1,6
W H Baker and wife to F G Schlicht-
ing, 1t 20, blk 1, Syndicate No 3 add. 9
William NJ Hall and wife to Eunice A
DObner, Its IA and Is, blk 10, Syndi-
cate No add. Observation-Disclosures. l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
e futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet. Wheat-No. spring, S60S7c; No. 8
spring. 82g9lc; No: red, S5d97c; No. 2
white. {: o. b., 2224 q 2Sc; No. 8 white, f. O.
b., 22Q23c; No. 2 rye, 471ac; No. Q barley. t.
o; h., NG4lc; No. / faxseed, S1O5@1.0S; prime
timothy seed, S2.65. Mess pork per Dbl. S7.65
G77O; lerd, Per 100 lbs, s4271i; short rims
sides dcosel, $4.40G4.s5; dry saited Shoulders
(Iboxedl, 4&g5c; short clear sides Cboxed),
per gal. s1.1S. Sugar, cut Leaf unchsnced'
No yellow corn, 25BG261kc.
Receipts-FlouT, $4,000 bbls; wheat, &c., 900
bu: corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 22l, OGO bu; rye,
1900 bu; barley, coo bu ShiDments2
Flour, 1850 bbls; wheat, 81, GOO bu; corn.
&c. 099 bu; OATS eco bu; barley. 1909 bu'
On the produce exchange today the butter
market wes firm; creameries, 15G23c dairy
1920. Cheese quiet; S012c. Eggs firm;
fresh, Ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
ANNUAL HONEY SMOKE.

Indians Gathering In Accordance
With an Ancient Custom.
CHELSEA, I. T., Nov. 4-Overland
travellers passing through here bring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Representative Sales

Cattle-steady; good demand and for butch
err stuff and she stuff of all kinds; good
stock steers steady; but common ones very
dull.
Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks, as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
FLOUR.

Corn-No. yellow, 251Ac No. 3. 25c; No. 4,
oats-No. 3, 2o5s9211sc; No white. 2lAc.
Rye-No. 2, 4415c.
Barley-No. 5, 24AG2415c.
Feed-Trade is fair, with a good demand.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn.
in sacks per ton, sacks extra. to
jobbers only 49,. ............ $40 .O1q1O.25
No. 1 ground feed, % corn. 1-3
oats, SO-lb sacks. sacks extra. 10.500.....
No. ground feed, Y corn, " oats,
75-lb sacks. sacks extra 49,. 1880. ....
sacks, sacks extra -. -. Il OO@. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

Barrett & zimmermans report: Market
opened with strong demand for heavy
horses; shipment was made to West Superior,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern.


Other Grains-Winter wheat, cars; No:
corn, %; No. corn, Z; no grade corn, q No.
3 oats 81; no grade oats, q No. rye, s; No.
8 rye, l; No. 8 barley, 2; No barley. l. No.
5 barley, Z; no grade barley, 1; No. fax, SO;
rejected flax 6; no grade fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. l hard, 1
car; No 1 northern, IS; No. northern, "a;
No. g. 20; rejected. 20; No. 3 oats, 70; No.
flax 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

lbs, s345. A good many were too late for
the early market; receipts were local feed
ing grades; market steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
Receipts-Hogs, $50; cattle, 800; calves, 50;
Hogs-steady to strong; good demand and
butchers trade, and will be on the market
for packers next week
Renresentatiye Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram says: The stock
markets were again stagnant today until near
the close, when there was a generally frmer
tone, Australian mines being especially
bought Americans opened lifeless and dull
then hardened on New York prices, and finally
closed easier, again. Brazils were better.
Consols touched 1929 and then gave way
on sales of bar gold by the Bank of Eng
land for Germany. The Paris bourse was
good, and the settlement is passing off sat
isfactorily. The Berlin market was weak.
Russian exchange was weak at 93.45 against
SO. so earlier In the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
IT. &. new Is reo

q. S. new Is reg. 1855
do coup .........12S1s
do As ..1135s
do coup .........11412
do Eds ......... 9S1a
do 5s reg. .11514
do IS coup. ..115A
District 8 Cos. .1O9A
Ala, class A. .1CS
DO b .........-.1 los
do @ ........... 100
do currency ....1O0
Atchison As 80. $685.
do adj. As. 49,. 541s
Can. South. Ids. 1861
G. & N. P, t.r. IS Az
G. & Ohio 5s. .11014
c., H. & D. 41as. .1O45s
d. & r. G. lists. .1O71a
do As ............ So
East Tenn. lists. 1881
Erie gen'l As. -. 20
F.W.& D. lists, t.r. 6S
Gen. Electric S. .1O115
G. H. & S. A. 6s. .106
do IDS ......... 1929
H. & T. C. 5s. :. 10
do con. 6s. los
Iowa Central lists. SO
K. P. con-, t. t.. S31a
KP.1st D.D.),t.r.11
La. new con. As. SO
L. & n. uni. As. 81
Missouri IS $50. 100
NJ, X. & T. DDS. 59%
do As ........... S5%
N. Y. Cent. lists. us
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

m. Chicago December wheat sold at 951sc a
quick break of re was the opening shot
and in less than three minutes December
wheat sold at 9216c, a break of &c.. Some OF
the local men, led by excitement Of the mo-
ment, caused a quick drop from S9Ac to SSc
but sharp buying quickly checked any fur
Their decline and an immediate recovery to
sec resulted. There were some sharp huctua-
tons for the next half hour, but on the
whole a recovery of strength was apparent
From II o'clock up to noon the market ruled
dull, but stubborn, at a slight decline from
yesterdays close. The news of the day was
very meager.
December wheat opened at 1890 against
S92s@S912c yesterdays close; sold to S91Ac;
dropped to SSc; advanced sharply to SIC; lost
&c; frmed up to see; lost Nc; gained 4sc;
lost Nc; advanced to sec; lost 1sc; frmed
up to S914c by IL 40 a. m, and by noon held
at S91sc. May wheat opened at soc, BENG
the same as yesterday; frmed up to 9O1s@
90Ac; dropped to soc; gained 1sc; lost &c;
advanced to $3.50; lost 14c; firmed up to oSAc;
sold down to S92sc; advanced to S9Bc; lost
1kc by II :45 and by noon held at 1874 4S9Bc.
The demand for cash wheat was slow again
TODAY Receipts were again large and large
ly composed Of off grades, which were very
hard to dispose of. At noon there remained
a large portion of low grade wheat to be
held over or be sold at a sacrifice. NO. l
northern sold at 11ac to &c over December
Receipts here were 744 cars and IS cars
shipped out
The market was little stronger during
the noon hour with trading fairly active:
The market closed weak. November wheat
closed at S91ac and May at SS7sqS9c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $2049O0,5 4S; gold reserve,
S154034 ,312.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

sheep-steady and active; eight double
decks of feeding ones sold to Armour at $305.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad.

ILy.StP. AR. SUI
Chicago Day Express. .. bS:15am bio :10pm
Chicago Atlantic EX...... a2:55pm all :35am
Chicago Fast Mail" ...f a6:55pm a2:OOpm
Chicago 'Vestibule' Lin Il aS1Opm a7:5Oam
Chic. via Prairie du c. div b4 :40pm bill loan
Dubuque via La Crosse. Co.. bS:15am bio .l0pm
Peoria via Mason City a4:40pm all LOAN
st. Louis and Kansas City. ASSAM a6:25pm
Milbank and Way..........I bS:20am b6:30pm
Aberdeen and Dakota Elk. al O5pm as 15am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL

! FINANCIAL.
| Bar silver, New York .... $50 66A
Call money, New York ...112q2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open High Low Closing
ing. est. est. Today. Yes.
May ... 800. 80 9OA SO SO go
december :. 80. S9& S9A So SSH S9,7a
On Track-No l hard, Gle; No. 1 north
ern soc; No. 2 northern. S515c; November
oats, gle; corn, 25Ac. 900,
Curb on December wheat, bid. SS%l
Puts on December wheat, sellers .......'.So1s
Calls on December wheat, bid ............S91s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
CHIOAGO MONEY
Real Estate Transfers.

CHICAGO, Nov. Anew York exchange,
25c premium. Posted rates, A.S31a and 4.S61a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 4.-Flour dull.
Wheat weak and lower; No. l northern, Gle;
No. spring, $50. Corn firm; No. 8, 261ac.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29

these have broken over your head your
your strokes will have carried you
beyond the point where the waves
break. After that you will rise on
the swell and ride the waves like a
feather; but it is necessary to remen.s
Der to swim with the head and
shoulders as high as possible, to avoid
swallowing water when the crests of
the incoming waves meet you. This
is contrary to the best principles of
saltwater swimming, and those who
have been accustomed to swimming
low, with just the nostrils above the
water, will perhaps find it hard at first
TO change their habit. Coming in is
easier, because one is borne along by
the rush of the sea; but when well
inshore one is likely to be submerged
cree or twice by breaking "comber"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

He is in good condition Of mind
who can rejoice in the prosperity and
happiness Of his friends. When they
embitter him he needs to pray for more
grace.
Keep up hope in bad times. We
have the same sun and sky and stars;
he same God and heaven and truth;
the same duties and the same helpers.
hope thou in God.
How fast we learn in a day Of sor-
row! Scripture shines out in a new
effulgence, every verse seems to con-
tain a sunbeam, every promise stands
out in Illuminated splendor; things
hard to be understood become in a
moment plain.
One pound of gold may be drawn in
to wire that would extend around the
globe. So one good deed may extend
its influence through eternity; one
kind word may extend its echoes down
the avenues of time through myriads
of hearts.
Let us not mind what is past. Per-
haps 1t is all failure and useless strug-
gle and broken resolves. What then ?
Are you in earnest? If so, though your
faith be weak and your struggles un-
satisfactory, you may begin the song
Of triumph now, for victory is pledged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29
CARE OF THE CHILDREN'S HAIR.

The proper care of little girls hair
is oiten neglected by mothers very
ca'ctnl in other things. Good over
looking in their childhood days, how
ever, Is what gives so many young
women the glory of a fine head of
hair. 1t is most unwise to trust the
daily combing to an impatient, often
hurried nurse. Hasty combing breaks
the hair, making it rough and uneven.
When 1t becomes matted, brush out
as much of the tangle as possible and
with the fingers carefully separate the
hair into strands before using the
comb. 1t Is mistake to think that
girls hair should be cut often in
order to make it grow thick. 1t
makes the hair coarser but not thicker.
Weak, thin hair is a sign of imperfe.I
health, and it's existence should set
a mother to careful examination of
her growing girl She is not getting
proper food, is not sleeping enough,
or in some other way her normal
vitality is not being kept up. 1t is
also mistake to wash the hair too
often, as 1t makes it dry and brittle.
AS much as possible let the hair of
growing children be uncovered and
hang loosely 1t is said that the hair
OF the SaXony peasant brings the
highest market price, and this always
hangs loosely from their head or in
loose braids from babybood. Perspir-
alton is bad for the hair, and for this
reason light hats ought to be worn
by the children in warm weather.
One of the best cleansers and
for thin hair. with a
tendency to fall out, is rosemary tea.
Pour hot water over the leaves and
let them boil a few minutes before
straining. Apply to the roots of the
hair with a brush.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29

but the cost OF production has been re-
duced TO such an extent that any work
ingman can now afford to have lawn
and lawn mower. have yet to meet
the first working man who will say to
me that machinery in this line has
caused him any uneasiness or ill-feel-
ing. but have seen The smile on many
hardworking mans face as he has
laid aside the old scythe and grass
hook for a good lawn mower, and, as
an Ir!shman said to me on one occasion
when his employer had bought him a
new lawn mower, "Begorra, we have
you to thank for the aisy times we're
hayin this hot weather" -Hardware
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29

London, July 25.-~A definite answer
Is expected from the British govern
ment in the next few days to the pro-
posal by the United States and French
governments on bimetalllsm. The
friends of bimetallism are confident
that the invitation will be accepted,
but the movement meets with solid
opposition from the British capital
ISIS, to whom the present financial sys-
TEN is satisfactory, and they believe
that the government should Tot be-
called OH to assist other gov ernments
that may be in distress.
4 pessimistic view is taken by the
Spectator of the conditions likely to
develop under the new American tariff.
1t says. Never before has the com
plete domination Of trusts over the re-
publican party been made so palpable
to the average man. Congress has
been ordered to protecy the trusts and
il has obeyed We find protection
stripped of its old pretentions and
excuses. 1t is reduced to a bare,
HeTcenaFy aspect. IL IHedlS TIE eHdb-
ling of wealthy corporations to levy
tribute on the masses and 20 use the
powers of the government to enhance
its piles that are already enormous"
All Paris is discussing Tuesdays
duel between Catulla Mendez, the poet
and Lugne Poe, the actor and manager
of the Centre theatre, arising out of
literary quarrel. 1t was the first time
Poe fought while Mendez is an eXper
fenced duellist The fight was long
drawn out and the fate of the French
duelling system seems involved, be-
cause the question is raised whether or
not an adversary may indefinitely run
away from the point of his opponents
sword distinctly levelled for an en-
counter. Pee adopted retreating tao
tics until his adversary flung down his
sword, saying that he was ready to die
II ON exhaustion if necessary but not
from fatigue from running after
EGltroon. Poe's seconds have declined
challenges but several duels are eA-
pected to follow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29
THE OUTDOOR WOMAN.

If woman is ambitious to swim in
the surf she would better be satisfied
to attain that end gradually. (This.
by-the-way, is taking for granted that
she is already good saltwater swim
mer, for rough sea is not the place
in which to learn conveniently the first
principles of the eXercise.) 1t is bet 3.
ter. then, for the first two or three
days. merely to accustom ones self
to enduring the mercileSs pounding
of the waves; to make little swimming
trials when there is brief lull in the
surf and to learn to face the breakers
fearlessly and plunge into them head
first as they approach For this is
what must be done when one starts
to swim out towards the buoyline.
The only way 10 manage ii is to
stand in the water little way out.
facing the open sea, Watch the APP
preaching "comber," and dive into it
resolutely just as the foam begins to
crrl along its edge, indicating that
1t about to break Once through this
wave you will barely have time to
shake the water out Of your eyes and
take breath before a second one is
upon you. This must be met in the
same way. and perhaps a third one.
Two or three are usually all you will
have to stand, because by the time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29
Saved by the Poultry.

Everything that usually goes to tho
swll barrel can he turned to more
profit on the farm II 1t Is put in proper
condition for feeding the poultry. po-
tato and turnlp parings boiled are good
to put with the mixed food. Al! table
scraps make the very best OF food ;
even the meat bones can be crushed,
ana Will more than pay for the trouble
In the increase of eggs. The butter
milk used in scalding state or sour
or sweet milk the same add increased
nourishment to the mixtures men
toned The whey when curd is made
can also be utilized the same way
Whole grain should be fed Mt evening
Wheat, barley. buckwheat, corn and
rye are valued as respectively enumer-
ated. The fowls show n preference for
corn, but II fed too literally 1t will
make the hens too fat for profitable
egg layers. OF course, excessive feed
ing of wheat will have n like tendency,
but In not 80 quick or so marked n do
gree, Farmers Review
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29
DEATH OF THE SNOW LEOPARD

The great non house at the ZOO is In
mourning. The ounce, or snow leop-
ard is dead, and the Geological society
has lost one of its rarest and most val
liable animals. The beautiful creature
which has just died had been at the
ZOO for some years and had thrived
better than most snow leopards do once
they leave their native jungle. Not
infrequently they die on the journey
to colder countries, but the late lam
ented snow leopard not only survived
his travels, but made himself extreme
ly comfortable In his den, giving up
none of his little habits, sucn as, for
instance, sleeping in the daytime and
prancing about nights. With his great
steel blue eyes. his thick, smooth.
creamy coat and his long tail, he was
thing of beauty, and now he is dead.
His constitution was broke" says the
keeper. -Westminster Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29
HELPING THE ALASKANS.

There are not many people in the
country who pay much attention to
what the government is doing to civil
ize Alaska. Yet systematic efforts are
being made to turn the natives of our
large northwestern territory from their
habits of savagery and filth to those
of industrious herdsmen. The govern
ment is practically basing it's hopes for
the future of the Alaskan upon the
reindeer.
Six years have passed since the work
of introducing the Siberian reindeer
into Alaska was started. During the
first five years the revenue cutter Bear
transported the animals, but last year
the Bear was engaged in policing the
seal islands of Behring Sea, and the
purchasing was discontinued. Conse-
quently the increase was altogether by
birth instead of being partly by i'm
portation. The reports show that 416
fawns were born last year, of which
357 lived.
According to the report of the gen.
are now five herds in the territory
with a total of about LOO animals.
A few of these are the private property
of the Eskimo apprentices. The ami
mails are distributed among the mis-
sions, the only centres of education
and influence in the region, and a
competent Lapp is sent in charge of
each herd.
The influx of miners into the Yukon
region has made an urgent call for
reindeer for freighting purposes, aud
if the supply of animals can be en-
larged there is no fear but that they
can be utilized. That the reindeer
may be the means of saving the people
of these northern regions from death
as we'll as from savagery is limited at
by the plan of stocking each of the
larger islands of the Aleutian group
with animals, that no other crew shall
be driven to the starvation of cam
nibalism which faced the crew OF the
James Allen that was wrecked on UNI
max Island in 1894. There is great
deal of human interest to be found
in the reports bearing upon the con-
dition of the Alaskans. So long as we
have assumed political control over
them, we ought to do all in our power
to lift them from their present low
level of civilization Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-07-29
NOT AT HOME.
A Phrase That Means the Mistress is
Not Out, Bat Invisible.

Not at home IL a phrase so gener-
ally used that most servants thorough
ly understand its purport-i. e., the
mistress of the house is not visible to
her friends and does not wish to see
them at that particular hour Not in
frequently this answer of mot at home"
leads to remarks at future meetings
of an embarrassing nature. Il called
late on Sunday hoping to see you; l
suppose you had gone to evening SER
vice" Or, Il was so sorry not to find
you at home on Tuesday morning. l
came early, as l particularly wished
to tell you," etc. Thus the embar-
raised one is driven into corner, and
must confess or remain silent Why
does not society allow of little frank
ness in this mater? Why is it suppos-
ed to be in such bad taste to say:
Mrs. A. cannot see any one this morn
ing, or, Mrs. A. is at home but is
very much engaged?" Callers would
not consider this information to be a
snub, and servants would infinitely
prefer to tell the truth and to avoid
lHt CIOSS-QueSIlOuIllS winch some
times follows, such as. When do you
expect your mistress back?" do you
expect her in to luncheon" as it any
use my waiting until she returns?"
Or, perhaps another member of the
family is inquired for, ard this is
additionally perplexing to d servant
who Is DESTROYS of carrying out a
mistress orders. In the afternoon
hours many servants are allowed to
say: Mrs. A. is at home. but she is
just going out" and this is satisfactory
intelligence; cards are handed in
without further parlay. The objection
to saying cannot see any enc this
morning" or this afternoon" is sup
posed to lead to the inference that i'll
ness is the cause thereof The OBJ
lection to saying very much engaged"
is a strong but unreasonable one. con-
sidering how much it explains, and
what a common-sense view of the
matter it would be to all concerned