davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08

ed in packages, Arrow. 1004c: Pan Handle.
lO:o4c; Arbuckle & Co.'S Roasted, l0o4c;
Lion. 9.O4c; bulk roasted. SC: Old Gov,
Java, 27c grade Rio PIC.
Teas-Young Hyson per ID, SoQ5oc; gun
powder, 3oQS0c: imperial. 40a55c; Japan,
2Sd75c: Oolong, 27@S0c; Souchang, 21dloc.
Candles-Star- full weight, 1s4c, para
fine, per ID, s12c: Electric Light. per 10; SC.
Vinegar-Choice cider. l2Ql4c per gallon,
standard city brands. 100tl1c per gallon;
country, 13@15c per gallon as to quality
Fish-,No. mackerel. 100 lbs. sl1 90; NO.
2 extra mackerel. l2-bbls. new. 100 lbs,
So 90: No. 2, 81 lbs 81 90; No small.
Rice-Fancy Pearl, CSC; choice Pearl,
SIG: fair domestic, 514c; fancy head 7lscc.
Salt-No. l, per bbls. Soc extra, per pr.
81 90; dairy, fine. five bushel sacks. zoe
IS 90 for 100 lbs; No. large, 100 lbs, $40 90
per sack.
Wooden Ware-No. i tubs, IS 90; No O.
81 so: single washboards, 81 so; dou-
BILE do, 50 50: fine crimped double do, y 70.
single do, 81 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
WHEELING REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1898.

corn, receipts, 163. 900 bushels; ex-
ports, oo9, 100 bushels; spot steady; No.
2, o!7sc, options opened easy; closed
7sW12c net lower; July closed at 361sc
oa's, receipts 1T 200 bushels ex-
ports 1882 bushels; spot quiet; No. 2.
oV12s' NO. white, SIC; options dull
at 29c
hops steady.
Wool steady.
Cheese quiet.
Tallow dull.
Cottonseed oil dull.
Rice firm.
Molasses steady.
Gomez, options closed dull and UNI
changed to . points net higher. Sales
$500 bags.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining, sac.
cincinnati, June Flour easy.
wheat quiet; No. red nominal,
$105
Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, SAC.
oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, SIC.
Rye dull; No. 2, 45c.
Lard easy at $5.671a
Bulk meats quiet at $780,
Bacon easy at $6871a.
Whisky quiet at $123.
Butter easier and lower: fancy Elgin
creamery, 171Ac; Ohio, 121s@13c; dairy,
10c.
Sugar easy.
Eggs firm at9 c.
Cheese steady.
Baltimore Md, June Flour, dull
and unchanged; receipts 2,400 barrels;
eXportes 1921 barrels.
Wheat, steady at decline; spot 81 05
oil 05A; month 81 C2 bid July SSc
asked receipts 39,201 bushels; exports
5000 bushels.
Corn, dull and easy; spot and month
1914 0353sc; July 3512 @355sc; receipts
22l 400 bushels; exports 231, 400 bush
els
Oats, easier; No white western
33@331ac; No. mixed western SIG
slice; receipts 20,421 bushels.
Butter, steady and unchanged.
Eggs, firm and unchanged.
Cheese, steady and unchanged.
Toledo, Ohio, June 7.-Wheat, dull
and lower; No. 2 cash 81 0419; June
81 03.
Corn, active and lower; No. mixed
SAC.
Oats, dull and easy; No. 2 mixed 26c.
Rye, dull and steady No 2, 45c.
Cloverseed, dull and steady; prime
cash SO 25.
Oil, unchanged
Philadelphia, Pa, June 7.-Wheat,
steady; contract grade 81 OS nominal.
Corn, dull; No. 2 mixed June 800
364c.
Butter, quiet but steady; fancy west
ern creamery 161a; do prints lie.
Eggs, firm and 1ac higher; fresh
nearby 121ac; do western 1212c; do
southern lie.
Cheese, steady and in fair demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Register Omce

Wheat struck the toboggan and flour
has declined. Hay, straw and middlings
are not changed in price.
Flour-Choice family flour in wood
s. 75 in paper. s. 10 per barrel: Mime
haha in IA cotton sacks or wood SIS SO;
Galaxy in Is cotton sacks, So 50; Famous
in sacks, S IS; Famous in wood, IS %;
spring wheat -four in jute sacks, $40 lbs,
s. s. per barrel: Pillsbury's best in wood,
and cotton, Sc 50: Pilsburys in paper,
Sc % Gold Coin. Sc so in cotton or wood;
Loyal, s. 70 in Is paper.
oats western, out of store, Acc; home 35c.
Feed-Middlings per ton. SIS 90; bran,
per ton. ST 90.
hay, S. O019 90.
StraW-$5 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
PRODUCE.
Register Office,

TtSISltT OIlICe,
WHEELING, June T.
Home grown produce is coming in freer,
.nd nrices are somewhat lower. There is
a general decline in the price of garden
trick. and the supply is equal to the de-
''' Rmtter = Creamery. 1sQ2oc: country.
choice 12G16c: country, good. 5G6c: coun-
try, light. 5d6c; butterine. 12q14c.
NaYy Beans Handpicked. 81 45d1 80 per
Cheese-Prime Ohio factory, S1aa%c N.
York l012c, Limberger. 14l2c, Sweitzer,
lac
Poultry-Od live chickens, So 50d4 90 per
dozen; chickens hens, per pound, SQ9c:
spring chickens 81 G0q4 so per dozen; per
pound. 1iGl2c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 1.-THE dry goods
market conditions are generally favor
able in their tendency. There is a
movement for the clearing up of stocks,
which seems to be met by buyers in
way which shows increased confidence.
Prints are unchanged Print cloths are
again quiet at &c for extras.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
NOMINATIONS SENT In.

washington. June THE President
..5av sent these nominations to the
Senate:
third regiment volunteer engineers:
h he Colonel-Capt David Du B.
csnlard. corps of engineers, U. S. A.
second regiment, United States vol
rnteer infantry:
7,o he Lieutenant Colonel-Capt. Ed
u.ord BUR- corps of engineers, U.
3.A.
Ia he Major-Capt. William c. Lang
s.- corps of engineers, U. S. A.
tn he Captain-Second Lieutenant
pcbsrr E. Johnston, corps Of engineers,
[. 5 a.
w. Ne First Lieutenant-Charles w.
parker, Of Ohio.
10 be Second observation-disclosures H.
Martin, Of Iowa.
To be Inspector General Of Volun-
,oors with rank of Major-First Lieu
.onant r. A. Brown, Fourth cavalry.
ro Be Chief Commissary, with rank
# ,taior-F'irst Lieut.. w. X. Wright,
sixteenth infantry.
tn he Commissaries, with rank of
commissioned Lieut.. John Baker,
third U. S. infantry; c. Dupont Cou-
ILL Of New York; George w. Nellis,
O. New York.
To be Assistant Adjutant General,
with rank of Major-William Cooke
Daniels. of Colorado, Nomination of
vif7iam C. Daniels, of Colorado, with
rank Of captain, withdrawn.
To be Chief Quartermaster, with rank
nj Major-M C. Hutchins, of Ken
rucky. nomination of M. E. Hutchins,
ri Kentucky, for above office, with
drawn.
To be commissaries of subsistence,
with rank of captain-Edward w.
Hurlbut. of Colorado; Charles E. Col
den. Of Wyoming; James Colfax Grant,
OF Minnesota.
For appointment in signal corps:
To be Captain-Charles S. Conner,
OF Missouri.
To be First ieutenants-Wilkie
Woodward, of Ohio; Edward P. Miller,
of Ohio; William S. Wright, of In
diana
To be Second Observation-Disclosures
Hirsch of Ohio; Carl Darnell, of Con-
uecticut, nomination Of William S.
Wright, of Indiana, to be second lieu
tenant signal corps, withdrawn.
First regiment, United States volun-
teer engineers.
To be Captain--William Barcley Par
sons, of New York Ira A. Shaler, Of
New York; Eugene Ellicott, Of Penn
sylyania Edward B. Ives, of New
York; Allen B. Raymond, OF Pennsyl-
yania; Merritt H. Smith, Of New York;
Azel Ames, of Massachusetts,; Arthur
Haviland, Of New York; Charles +.
Kahler. of Maryland; Charles Parker
Breeze, Of Virginia; William G. RAM
say, of New Jersey.
To be First Lieutenant-David L..
Hough, of New York; Edmund M.
Sawtelle, Of District of Columbia; Geo
W. Bramwell, of New York; Joseph A.
Steinmotz, of Pennsylvania; Henry c..
Wilson, of District of Columbia; M. A.
Tiele, Of New York.
To be Second Leutenant-Heber R.
Bishop, Jr Lawrence Lewis Gillespie
and George Perrine, of New York, and
Walter Abbott and Henry P. Walker,
of Massachusetts.
Nomination of Capt. William L..
Kneedler, assistant surgeon, U. S. A.,
for brigade surgeon of volunteers, with
drawn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
OPPOSE GETZENDANNER.
NAarles Town People Enter a Protest
Dayton Coming to Wheeling.

Special 70 the Register.
Washington, D. c., June IA dele
s@don of Charles Town people appear
'Q before the Senate Committee on
IoSiofiices to-day to protest against the
confirmation Of l.. D. Getzendanner as
postmaster at that place. Objections
were raised to the appointee's personal
''aFacter. The protest will not prevent
confirmation.
congressman Dayton left tonight for
wheeling on legal business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
SPANISH FOURS.

London, June spanish As opened
d So Z lower than Yesterdays closing
Price.
Paris, June Spanish As opened at
% l5-l6 7-16 lower than yesterday
Closing price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
Mexican dollars 45ac.
Government bonds-Weak.
State bonds-Dull.
Railroad bonds-Weak

Railroad bonds-Weak
Stocks-Ihe stock market showed
the same conflicting tendencies as for
\several days past, but the reactionary
element gained the upper hand during
the afternoon and effected sharp de-
clines all through the list, dislodging
quite large amount of stock by wip-
ing out the margins on which it was
held. There was significant period
of dizziness succeeding this lively SELL
ing and then began a quiet and steady
absorption of stocks being taken at
ruling prices with an entire absence of
any effort to mark up quotations. 1t
was sufficiently evident that the pur-
pose of the reaction was to secure
stocks at the lower level. There was
quite a lively commission house de-
mand at the opening. which lifted
prices of many stocks a small fraction
There was special show of aggressive
strength In Brooklyn transit, the Read
ing stocks, Erie preferred and some
of the low priced southwesterns. Met
ropolitan Street Railway and Consoli-
dated Gas were also centres of
strength. The bears met this by vigor-
Gus attack on Union Pacific preferred,
Peoples Gas. Louisville and Kansas
& Texas preferred, all of which were
driven down between IL and 2 points.
This combination proved vulnerable to
attack and weakened the market at its
salient points.
The recoveries in the final hour were
| over a point in a number of important
cases and left net changes mostly small
and with losses predominating. The
war news was without influence on the
market London was quite heavy
seller here, and was a factor in weak
ening prices and in giving firm tone
to sterling exchange The demoraliza-
ton of wheat prices may have aided
the reaction. The worlds heavy re-
ceipts of wheat give rise to question
as to whether Americas next crop can
be marketed to the best advantage.
Although money continues abundant
and cheap it is inevitable that the APP
preaching government bond issue
should absorb money and harden rates,
temporarily at least.
There were realizing in bonds in
speculative issues and the tone was
heavy. Total sales 50, 100, 900.
Z. S. old As Registered and the new
As were 1ac lower and the 5s Is lower
in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
457 400 shares.
Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08

Trains Nos j. 2. ) and daily between
cleveland and Uhrichsvlle. All other
trains daily except Sunday,
Wheeling, and Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry and Bellaire.
as to the best routes and passenger rates
to all points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
FREQUENTLY 1HE cAcr

- 0ulAston invested a good deal of
e! IN patent rights, didn't hep
les but most of EN- turned out to be
3''eht wrongs. Detroit News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08
FINANCE and TRADE.

New York, June 7.-Evening Posts
London financial cablegram:
Consols and similar stocks were good
here to-day on cheap money. Specu-
iatlVe stocks were easier in view Of
enc settlement to begin tomorrow.
foreign stocks were weak, notably
Chileans on the reported issue of 400
oOo,o00 pounds in governments treas
ury bills. Americans were bought
here, but not from influential quarters.
Milwaukee & st. Paul and high priced
stocks were top-heavy. the demand
being now chiefly for lower priced
stocks. Prices closed dull. The set
tlement tomorrow will be favored by
cheap money.
Silver was fiat on a cessation Of the
Spanish orders. The increased imports
and the decreased exports for May are
mainly due to the receipt Of more food
stuffs from the United States and the
lessened purchases of goods by that
country.
New York, June Mooney on call
steady at 1A@1ia per cent; last loan
~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@4 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady, with act
ual business in bankers bills at
81 86A@4 S61a for demand and at
"a S414@4 S4A for sixty days.
Posted rates 81 S5@4 81.
Commercial bills 81 S3R04 1894.
Silver certificates 5SA @59c.
Bar silver 5S14c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-08

D rs pa Ohio River r. R. Arrive.
% 9 81 am .:..... Passenger ..... SO so am
~ 81 am Charleston and Cincin - As pm
~ 40 am Clncin. and Lexington Sc 30 pm
= 10 pm Park g and Way Points III 80 pn
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-22

The New York station recommends
rs fertilizers for the strawberry for
nitrogen. $50 TO 300 pounds nitrate O;
soda, applied during the growing sea
sen. or 1875 to $50 pounds Of ~sulphate
Of ammonia. or $50 to 500 pounds dried
blood. For %phosphorlc acid $50 TO LOO
pounds of bone meal. or 375 to $50
pounds dissolved bone, or 450 to 300
pounds dissolved rock. For potash.
lao to $50 pounds muriate. or same OF
sulphatc. or ESQ to 100 pounds kainit,
or 1.d00 to $500 pounds wood ashes.
In setting the plants. the crown should
be on a level with the soil, no higher
and no lower. The roots should not
be allowed to get dry. Dip them in
water as soon as they begin to get dry.
Trim the roots back at least one-third,
and spread them fan-shaped when set
ting, filling in gradually and firm well.
Some prefer the hill culture for small
gardens. setting the plants In rows
three feet apart. and one foot apart In
the row. and not allowing them to bios
son or put ont II the first sea-
son. This makes fine large plants. but
lnOSp VINO gTOW TOT UlaTket lHlnK IL
requires too much time to keep off the
runners. They like better the narrow
or wide-matted ones, the rows being
three TO four feet apart and the plants
fifteen TO eighteen inches apart, and tho
runners being allowed to fiji the space
between. If the row Is left at one foot
wide II Is termed the narrow row and
at two feet wide q wide row. Runners
mus, he cut to keep them within
| bounds. and they will probably need
TO have the runners Trimmed out in
many places. Some varieties have the
fruit so small after the first crop that
they are scarcely worth retaining after
they have borne once. Others make
but few runners. and may he allowed
10 fruit for two or three seasons. In
this case. after the crop has been pick
ed, NOW off the tops Of the plants and
burn them, TO destroy weeds, insects,
rust and the old mulch on the ground.
The mulch may he coarse manure,
cheap hay. straw. pine needles or pine
boughs, or leaves, II there is some
thing to hold them in place. Avoid
using a mulch likely to contain weed
seeds, and put 1t on when the ground
is frozen so hard as to bear up the
horse and wagon. One row in four
, should consist of plants having perfect
or staminate blossoms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-22

after It. The creamery man has &c pav
two or three dollars for q team and
driver. when many times the farmers
teams are idle and can do It much
cheaper than the creamery man. The
expense comes out OF the farmer in the
end, and | claim the present plan would
he more successful.
Q.-How about in the summer?
Mr.. Lyons-ln u experience the
milk for many Of the creamcrics In
Southern Illinois is brought In by the
young people. children. and old people
that are not very scrviccablc IN the
farm. and thus II is done with very lit
tie expense. suppose half a dozen farm
crs club together in u locality. or
COursc the one that comes in loses half
n day. but how often does that happen?
Only once Il week. and he must came
20 town for supplies occasionally. or
course where farmers are within a mile
Of the creamery 1t takes only a small
portion Of time.
Q.-Nou do not mean TO say that the
milk Is delivered only once a week?
Mr.. Lyons NEAR that where half
a dozen farmers club together one
needs to come only once a week.
al am not interested in this mat
ter at all; but IT strikes me very forci-
bly, that | can see a great objection to
Il. II is utterly impossible for n mar
To operate fifty machines as well as no
can one. II this gentleman has nifty
or sovcnty-fve patrons the use OF hand
soparators would thus nccessitatc fifty
or s~eventy.fvc machines instead Of
ono. The difference In the expense is
great.
Mr.. Lyons-The idea " the hand sep
arator is that the farmer has one him
self.
Q-That doesn't change the matter.
He has 10 make the investment and
keep /, In order. In your creamery you
operate one or two machines. In he
other case YOU have seventy-fvc. No
two farmers will operate the same ma
chine alike, one will operate 1t right
and one wrong.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-22

During the five years that the Amer
lean revolutionary war continued 2SS,-
so Americans were enlisted, but there
were rarely more than 10000 in the
field at any one time. The national
deb; of Great Britain at the revolu-
tion of 1858 was only f66i GOO. Since
then it has increased through war ex-
penses to the enormous total of tooj,.
600. 1000. At Canuac. where the Romans
sustained the worst defeat they ever
experienced. there were li6.0 goo men
on the field. of whom ~. 900 were kill.
ed. Russia spends 225 600, 900 rOublcs
a year III the army and 10000, 900 on
the navy. \ silver roublc is worth
nearly - cents. Il paper rOublc abo1t
80 cents. The reports after the battle
of Waterloo shove. that the British
artillery fired 9,iG7 rounds. about one
for every French soldier killed on the
field. The barracks built for Euro
pean soldiers are generally far better
than the houses of the peasantry.
Chelsea Barracks in England cost Gas
per man. The engines of a iirst-class
steel man-of-war cost nearly 5000, 900.
In the British navy the annual cost OF
maintaining Il man Is E2ll. The aver
age cost of maintaing Il man in the
American navy is 81 800. Even little
Belgium spends every year 5000, 900
francs on her army. At BannoCkburn
1875. ZOO men fought and $4,000 were
killed or wounded.
During the siege of Sebastopol the
batteries Of the allied army threw into
the bCsieged city over 10000 tons Of
shot and shell. The cost of the artil-
lery firing and the value of the guns
ruined and condemned is estimated at
Sl2. 000, 00O. During the Franco-Prus-
sian war the Germans fired 10000. 900
rifle cartridges and 1913 600 charges of
artillery. killing Or mortality wound
ing 1900 Frenchmen. showing that
400 shots are required to- kill or NOR
tally wound one man. II L. estimated
that the worlds annOn has cost the
worlds taxpayers Il little over $40, 1000, =
600.
At Waterloo there were lii.0OO men
on both sides. of whom II 900 were
killed or disabled.
The army and navy of the Argentine
Confederation are kept up at an an
nial cost of $4,000, 900. The wars of
the last seventy years have cost Rus
STA 1896, 0O0. 200. and the lives of Goa .OOO
men. After the surrender of the
Turks at Plevna the Russians tool;
possession of Sl7. 200, 900 worth OF
arms. Denmark spends every year
IL. 600, 900 kroener on her army and
navy. A kroener is a little Owe %
cents. During the civil war the union
blockading feet captured or destroyed
735 s~chooners, 1873 sloops, 262 steamers
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-22
ENGLiSHMAN OF ROMANCE.
Sir Edwin Arnold's Iifr In the tiowery
Kingdom.

Sir Edwin Arnold. who scaled his
union with Il fascinating Japanese wild
uw by an English marriage service in
London recently. was always COsmCpo,-
itan in his ideas. says the Philadelphia
Record. Surely no E~nglighman born
ing his own individuality into that of
other peoples as the author of THE
Light of Asia" and The Light Of the
World" has done. When he was in In
dia in his young days his work showed
his intense sympathy with the Budd-
hists. and in the preface to THE Light
of Asia" he wrote: This book WAS
written by one who loved India aud
the Indian people" For two score
years he was English TO the core Of
his heart in the editorials he wrote Cor
the London Telegraph and in 1890 H.
came to America, seemed quite able 10
understand as las few OF his country
mel could do). and then he went on to
Japan and Immediately began to live
u In Japanais. lie lived in Il native
house. left his shoes at his door, slept
on "A thick quilt and, they say. ate III
true japanese style. In his bedroom
he had a cheap European washstand,
two Japanese chests of drawers II
white wood and black iron work, and
the usual sliding %cupboards. into which
his bed was put when it was rolled
ND in the daytime. The walls of the
room were of tissue-paper panels pow.
dered with silver maple leaves ana Il
clear glass belt ran around the q
The drawinG-room was glass panelcd
from door to ceiling and the only thing
in the whole house that limited at other
civilizations was an American stove,
which stood in one of the cornCrs With
such surroundings i; Is not much won
der that the impressionable poet found
himself going through the ceremony OF
tea drinking with his charming com
ramon of the hour. and that he was
content to accept the ceremony as Q
bona-fidc marriage Is tribute to his
kinship with genius that since the
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-22

CONDENSED from Farmers Review
Stenographic Report OF Illinois State
pnlrymcn's Convcntion)
l.. 4. Spies spoke on feeding Of dairy
COWS in southern Illinois. In part he
said: The feeding OF dairy rows in diff
ferent localities is Influenced most by
the kind OF feed that grows best In
those localities. Southern Illinois has
long been noted for it's crops OF corn.
We have our COWS come in fresh in
the fall OF the year. as we then get our
dairy products when they will bring the
most money. We have long since quit
buying other peoples mistakes, and
raise our own cows. We traiL them to
be hearty eaters and develop q sound
constitution. ! would not dairy with
out silage, as this makes 1t possible to
have succulent feed all the year round.
the very thing necessary for a large
flow of milk.
Mr.. w. x. Lyons also contributed an
interesting paper. which led to the fol-
lowing discussion:
OIL would like to ask II the bad
condition OF the roads for quite a por-
ton OF the year isn't quite "A drawback
to dairying in this section?
Mr.. Lyons-Occasionally 1t is. The
way 1t is right now It is considerable
OF a drawback, but for several winters
past we have experienced very li':!e
difficulty In that regard.
OIL would like to ask this question
Mr.. Lyons, In his remarks, rather dep.
recated the use OF the hand separator,
Wouldn't the use OF hand separators in
furnishing cream to the creamerles OBJ
viate some OF the difficulty OF bad
roads? You would not have to carry
so much stun to the creamery.
Mr.. Lyons-In Southern Illinois the
farmers will come TO own anyway, and
the creameries are no far apart. ]
cannot see where the advantages come
in.
Q.-What is your objection to the
hand separator?
Mr.. Lyons-The creamery would have
TO drive around and collect the cream,
Q.-What Is the objection from the
farmers standpoint
Mr.. Lyons-One OF the great objec-
tions would be the expense OF collect
Ing the milk. The farmers expense In
hauling the milk is not to be compared
with the creamery's expense In going
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-22
TO THE POINT.

Some mothers spare the rod and spoll
the slipper.
A good roadbed Is the best place for
a tired wheel.
The musician who plays by note has
to face the music.
20 woman can lace herself as tight
as q man can drink himself.
All the worlds a stage, and the per.
Torrance thereon Is continuous.
Idealism IL the contemplation Of
marriage: realism is what you get.
A woman Ia clever when she makes A
man think he knows a great deal more
than she does.
A good many people who are trying
to get in the social swim should nut on
life-preservers.
You can always Judge the wheels in a
mans head by tho spokes that con. /.
from the mouth.
Too many men are engaged in the
profession of carving pine dry goods
boxes with a pocketknife.
When a candidate places himself IN
the hands OF his friends he must place
his po~cketbook there also IL he cx.
pects to come under the wire first.