davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
ArticIes 7Ouening IHlghest Lowest Closl

Cash quotations: Flour, steady; No. ? spring wheat, old, 75c; No spring wheat, old, 7scaS4c; No. red, 7Sc; No. corn, SEC; No. yellow corn, 32e@32lsc; No. 2 oats, 231zcG2lc; No. ? white, 2slac927c; No. white, 25cQ26c; No. rye. 4512a46c; No. 2 barley, 3lcAs5c; No. 1 flax seed. H.0419; prime timothy seed, s2.55; mess pork, Der barrel, $1000010.05: lard, per 100 pounds, S5. 5O65 521s; short ribs sides Qoose), s. 404b $500; dry salted shoulders (boxed). 4tsc1 l7sc; short clear sides (boxed), $5.9506.1 .15.
 On. the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creamery. 131zc@16c; dairy, 11cQ1Sc; eggs, firm; fresh, 111sc.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
(lNarkets BY Telegraph

ton Of the ministry being regarded as fore shadowing peace. Grand Trunk and other Canadian stocks remained flat.
 Inc rate on Americans at the settlement was about 3 per cent, and tending down. ward Milwaukee and St. Paul was carried over et per 0nt.
 The Indian rupee of 1,2OO 00O is a great success, the tenders having reached about ss,oo0o9O pounds. A syndicate applied at Ss pounds 5s. 6d., and got only 1 per cent Algood effect was produced upon the scrip, which has risen to S7s premium, as also upon consols and other giit-edged securities. The Bank of England sold today 5000 pounds in German coin.
 Dry Goods.
 New York. July 12.-Buyers are arriving in the dry goods market and inquiry for nearly all goods are on free basis. Actual trading has shown little expansion. Road statesmen are doing fairly well, the mall orders leading. and frequent enough to bring daily averages to a fair figure. Jcbbers are doing fairly well in all lines. Staple cottons= are dull in nearly all grades, Even the export goods are selling less widely than heretofore. Bleachs d goods are in quiet demand at firm prices. Denims are strong and somewhat more ac- tive. Wide. sheetings are without feature. Blankets and flannel are in good request with the prices unchanged Quilts are strong and fairly active. White goods in fairly satisfactory shape. Print cloths have sold quiet this week to a small amount. Regulars are still quoted at 2 cents, and odd goods are about on this basis. Prints are fairly active in all lines.
 New York Coffee Market
 New York. July 12.-Coffee-Options, steady at unchanged prices to , points de- cline; closed quiet, unchanged. to 5 points lower; sales. 1,250 bags, including Septem- Der, s5.65. Spot coffee, Rio, dull; nominal No. invoice SIS: No. T jobbing, 69s. M Id inactive; Ccrdova, Sl5d15.
 Sugar. raw. fairly held; fair refining, ,3h; centrifugal, 96 test, 41S; refined, firm.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
 LOCAL MARKETS.

Local Cotton Market Cotton Mlddling-5%c.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
BRANCH OFFICE Queen City Stock & Grain Co. t4 HEWLETT BLOCK
T. c. HEWLETT, = Agens.

Private Wires to New York. Chicago and new Orleans. 3
 Confirmation by wire or letter to suit GUS toners.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
AND MOBILE, eag
 oA4 NEW ORLEANS M;nn4 E6Ni and TEXES, MEXICO, HHENI EoOe CALIFORNIA and the WI


 There is no better location In the United states for Eastern and Northern. enigra nts sHhan inc line of this popular railway. tnShfa The uroductlons Of Georgia and Aiaban,. oannot be duplicated by any other ,a se,.tin,as csiin ca innnuntry in the world. Come and saa soh or otrpe through vastipuled limited betwee. e. New York ane New. Orleans is via tbe eeh a.i 3Iu@ 3u@a and New Orleans Short Line 1e- nansf attractly route to travel in the Soutie ahe IT nasses through rich country, teenei,nnl.. IL a;th attractive and prosperous towns iing v,iiages all the way from Atlanta 10 HJen.d ana nnnoery. For rates of fare or other in Tnl- Sl gGation write or call on -"iof- mo GEO. P. ALLEN. T. P. A. o,po,,pxE Atlanta, ia. l.. B. EVANS, Cont Trt. Agent t'''
 New Orleans
 Montgomery, Ala. E. E. KIRBY, c. T. A., s"
 ,,u,, F Kfmball House.
 President and General Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

By Private Wire to Paine. Murphy S Co.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
Spanish Tours
Chicago 'Chnnge

London, July 12.-Spanish As closed at 36c
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

By Private Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agt.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

 opening
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO NEW ORLEANS AND DAILY SCHEDULE no JACKSON. VICKSBURG AND
 SHREVEPORT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

interviewed on the subject were somewhat
IN favor OF the law. They are OF the
opinion that many OF the criminals
after one castieation would either mend
their mend their ways or move to other
fields.
1t IS 4 well-known fact" said one
gentleman. that criminals. negroes e.
pecially, do not object TO being put In
1ail, on the contrary. they rather enjoy
H. Now. my opinion Is ;hat II they
got one good whipping FOR theft or soms
other offence, a second whipping would
not be necessary"
The main objection Of those who oppose
the bill is that II is barbarous. and is q
step backwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
The Nashville Banner Almanac for 1895.

Tho Nashville Banner Almanac about
which SO much has been said and writ
ten. Is now ready II contains nearly
500 pages and over 10000 facts and topics
Neither pains nor money has been spar
ed in the production Of the Banners AL
manac for 1895 II * a little giant CYCLIC
pedil. so comprehensive I'm it's scope az 10
tell YOU just what you want 90 know Just
when you want 10 know Al. II * inval-
liable as n reference book II saves re-
Numbering things.
The volume contains extensive treat
men Of topics. statistical. agricultural,
educational. official municipal. historical
and general. In addition 10 this wealth
Of statistical Information. the Banner Al
manac presents a series OF condensed ar
ticles OF absorbing interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
A Di>ting uished Lecturer Coming.

Or. Woodrow Wilson. OF Princeton Uni
yersity has been chosen 10 deliver the
next series or lectures under the Thomas
Memorial Lecture Endowment at Rich
mond College. These lectures will be de-
livered next November. DR.. Wilson Z
theme will be Government
DR.. Wilson ILLS the chair OF jurispru-
dence at Princeton. and Is one OF tho
most distinguished educators In this coun-
try He is finished and impressive
speaker.
His address before the state Bar Assoc
citation at its last annual meeting made
a profound impression and was regard A
az one Of the best ever delivered before
that organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

The case against Mamie Thornton. tina
colorcd servant girl. who IS charged with
robbng Mr.. Y. u. Xix. OF the sum OF Sil.
and then seeking scclusion IN Farmyillc.
and who was brought back 10 Richmond
by Detective TOminson was heard IN
the Police Court yesterday.
The evidence was circumstantial, but
strong. and went TO show that the money
had been taken from a desk In room
I'm the residence OF Mr. Xix on the I'm
instant. and then used to purchase a lot
OF goods from Meyers amounting "a
nearly $40. The grand jury will pass
upon the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
Theatrical Fight.

The fight between the trust and tho
antitrust theatrical people IS getting In
teresting to the lovers OF the drama IN
this city. The trust people are headed
by Klaw and Erlanger. the anti-trus.
people by Francis Wilson and others ana
"A report has recently been spread ABROAD
that Klaw and Erlanger have thrown up
their hold In the South.
Manager Leath who IL on neutral ground
In the fight has received telegram from
Klaw and Erlanger. which SAYS mat tney
have no intention OF relinquishing thcir
terest I'm New orleans but VIII puiu TWO
new theatres there for next season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
THE WHIPPING POST.
Mr.. L. Il. Murphy's Bill Being Generally
Discussed.

Mr.. T. y. Murphys whipping post bill
Is being widely discussed in the city at
present.
Among those who are opposed TO the
measure Is Mr.. H. l.. Carter. member OF
the Board OF Aldermen from Clay ward
Mr.. Carter in discussing the matter this
morning, said that the operation OF such
n law tended rather TO increase than 10
diminish crime. Neither did no think
that the criminal expenses OF the state
would be materially diminished
Mr.. Carter takes the ground that aftei
n man had been whipped once he would
lose all sense OF shame and become a
kind OF Bedouin with his hand against
every man and every mans hand against
him
"Hls hide too" said Mr. Carter. would
soon become as tough as a piece OF sole
leather. He would not mind the pun
ishment at all. and II would be found
necessary to both whip and imprison
him, thus adding to instead Of reducing
the expenses"
other councilmea and citizens who were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
A Silver Tea.

The ladies OF Grace church viii have a
silver tea In the lecturc-room OF their
church corner Of Main and Foushce.
THURSDAY evening. January 9TH. from :
10 If. The public are cordially invited.
A delightful programme has been ar
ranged. including grapbophone exhibit
ton. and music. both vocal and insiru-
mental. some OF the best vocalists In tho
city having consented 10 sing on this
occasion. Dainty refreshments will be
served during the evening. Mrs CLAW
Drewry, Mrs. Robert Green. Mrs. s. VI.
Boykin and other ladies' are the corn-
mittee In charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

subcommittee. Another sub-committee
will visit the University of Virginia. the
virginia Military Institute. and the West
ern state Hospital. at stanton. The
third subcommittee will go TO the state
Normal School al Farmyille, the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburs. ano
the Southwestern State Hospital, at Ma
ri0n. Smyth county.
The committee also decided 70 visit the
Medical College OF Virginia I'm this city
some time this week. and II Is very llk,ly
that noxt Thursday will be selected for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
Sunday School ass-Neetings.

A series OF Sunday-school meetings vii,
be held in this city. under the direction
OF Professor II. NJ. Hamill, of Illinois.
Commencing AT Grace-Street Presbyterian
church, on Saturday night next. at
o'clock az Union Station Methodist church
and al o'clock Sunday night at Grace
street Tabernacle. Professor Hamilt
will deliver interesting addresses az each
OF these meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

The House Committee on Counties.
cities. and Towns met yesterday
morning iu room 40. ON the up
per floor of the Capitol building.
with Mr.. Hatcher. OF Fauquier, in the
chair Several bills were taken up and
after a brief discussion IL was decided to
report favorably the following measures.
To provide a new charter for the town
Of PULASKI
To authorize the county court of Nor
folk corrty to accept Florida Avenue in
Port Norfolk or so much thereof. as may
be requisite as a public road upon IN,
condition that no person or corporation
shall be permitted TO lay. construct or
operate any electric o. other railway
along and upon said public road.
To authorize The extension OF the TITLE
90 certain church property in the county
Of BototOurt
70 authorize and empower the Board
Of supervisors of the county Of Bototourt
to borrow $3.50 TO pay for bridge across
James river loo THAT county.
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTION.
The House Committee on Privileges
and Elections met Yesterday morn
ing I'm room No on the uu-
per floor Of the Capitol building
for the purpose OF discussing the
election bin of Mr. Craig OF Rockbridgc.
which is the same bin introduced last $3.50
sion by that gentleman
Mr.. Craig not being able 10 be present
lnasmuch ass he had 90 attend the sos-
sion Of another committee. The considera-
ton Of the measure had TO 20 over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinsne Tablets,
All druggists refund the money u u tall
TO cure. 25c.. The genuine has L. y. q.
on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

Company.
To incorporate the Point Comfort Beach
Railway Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
Capes at a Great Reduction!
CO1Ored Dress Goods.

Special reduction on Dress Goods, in
lots and styles as follows:
: One lot Ladies' Cloth in Brown.
Green. HelotrOpe and Dahlia, ,-1r
reduced from 81 per yard to....O/.~
one colored Suit Pattern. S1cO
reduced from So to........... ~C'CO
Two colored Suit Patterns. E, -
! reduced from $50 to......... ~C'~C
one piece figured Poplin. from 6OC
Sl9J per yard to...-................
; one lot colored Checks. from ,cc
) zoe. per yard to.................... CC~
one piece Wool Plaid from orc
) soc. per yard to................... 20
one piece Wool Plaid. from lOc
) 6oc per yard to.................... fO~
one piece Wool Plaid. from -rc
) si25 per yard t0.................... /OS
one piece Wool Plaid. from -rc
$40 per yard to....... ........... /CS
one lot Blocked suitings, from zrc
sL25 per yard to.................. To-
/, One lot Brown Checks. Shepherds
, Plaids. from SOC. per yard oEC
to........ ...... ..'..'..'''..''.
, one lot Colored Cashmere. roc
, from 81 per yard TO 3'i2c. and OO~
) One lot Colorcd Snitings. all ,zlc
colors from JOc. per yard to...O/*S
IN -0uvD 0UVW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
Settle Nervous Bankruptcy.

Investigation shows that men who sue
cecd are men OF brains-strong nerves
great will-power Ordinary food cannot
supply the vital forces which people with
active brains and bodies require. BlCOLA
PILLS feed the nervcs-make the NINA
bright. muscles strong-make nesh anu
blood and give perfect health to Men and
Women. THE TURNER'S. OF Philtdei'
phia. make BICOLA PILLS.
j. q. Buckley. chief Clerk National Ho-
tel. Washington. ID. C.. testihes that ne
was all run down-was a shadow OF MS
former self-BICOLA PILLS gave him
wonderful relIef-he gained over twenty
pounds after using them.
Richmond Agents.
ANDREW BRIGGS.
a. s. BRIGGS.
T. l.. REEVE x co
A. "A. ROBINS.
WIN. ". SCOTT.
NJ FILL STAl.
y. VI. SLAUGHTER.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your nVer.
Cure Sick Headache-BilIousness-lndises-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

fNeTy one OF ITlS SedSOn uldhes
every one guaranteed perfect. every
one for this week at half price.
LADIES JACKETS.--Black Fine
Wool Cheviott. double breasted. fly
front. Tapped seams. storm collar.
splendldly made. in side seams
all bound. reduced from &, rO
S.VV tO....... 80. ............. $O'OO
LADIES' JACKETS. Fine
Heavy Wool Cheviott, double-breasted,
fly front. corded seams. coat collar.
silk facings. inside seams all $500
bound, reduced from s. to-. ~f'OO
LADIES JACKETS. Black. Fine
Wool. diagonal ladies' cloth. double
breasted. cord seams. fly front. coat
collar. silk lined. trimmed with silk
stitchings. short cut. light weight,
very desirable. reduced from $3.50
Sl5.VO lO........... ...... ....... ~
LADIES' JACKETS. Napoleon Blue.
Melton cloth, fly front, velvet coat col
lar, Tapped seams. appergnc cloth
trimmings. silk lined. very ca ~
Jaunty. reduced from $3.50 20 pO'%S
LADIES JACKETS Green Mel
ton Cloth. fly front, velvet coat coll
lar Tapped seams. appliqued cloth
trimmings. with silk stitchings. silk
Innings, reduced from $3.50 Ga or
to-. .,.... .....,... ........,. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
White Goods.

A lot OF Fine Sheer French Main
socks. In short lengths, at the follow
ing great reductions:
The 500 quality reduced. per Ior
yard, to......... ........ ......... Nv
The Sc. quality reduced. per ,rr
yard. TO-. -..... -. ............ OC~
The 75c. quality reduced, per 3Oc
yard, to..... ........ ............. w.
ono lot Extra Fine 40 inch y1lc
India Linen per yard............
ONE LOT DIR. JAEGER UNDER
WEAR AT ONE-FIF~rH OF ITS
DOLLAR.
LADIES' AND CHIILDREN'S UN-
DERWEAR.-Special Woolcn Under
wear. inventory sale.
one lot Ladies' Fine Drawers, roc
from $3.50 per pair to............. So~
One lot Ladies' Fine Drawers, ,sC
from 81 per pair to................ 90
from ONE 81 lot each asait to Mer'no Vests 25c
one lot Ladies' and Misses Rib
to' vests. from e." eaen 25C
one lot childrcn's and Infants
Fine Wool Garments, that ranged I'm
price from Joc to 81. Now your uOc
choice Of the lot. each............ sOS
ono lot Ladies' Fine Natural Wool
81 Ne IS 80 ana sai Pants IRON a'-' and Doc
One lot Childrens Natural Wool
Vests and Pants. from SOC. IOc
10, cdcn, ........ zee. .............. ~
One lot Ladies. Fine Wool Vests
i aaa Pants '.. from from, geo each $I.OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
Ladies' C1OakS.

Every one OF this seasons make.
every one guaranteed perfect. every
one for this week at half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26
More Siaf Increases.

The House committee on militia and
police met Yesterday morning with Col
s. 5. Thomas. OF Clarke. in the chair. The
committee took up the Senate bill which
seeks 10 amend section 81 Of the Code.
The appointments provide that the stan
Of infantry. cavalry and artillery rcsi-
ments shall be increased by adding one
judge advocate. one engineer officer, and
in the case Of infantry regiments, one in
spectOr of rifle practice
The stan of battaliOns of infantry and
cavalry shall be increased by one judge
advocate enc engineer officer and In cases
OF battalious OF infantry and cavalry one
inspector Of rifle practice.
Battalions of artillery shall consist OF
not less than two nor more than FIVE
batteries. while under the present law.
battalion Of artillery shall consist of not
less than three nor more than five bat
tcries.
The bill was informally discussed and
finally passed by in order to enable SeEa-
tor Foster. the patron Of the bill to APP
pear before the committee and explain
its purport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-26

All salaries OF $500 and under 5000.
- per cent.
All salaries OF $3.50 and under $500.
l2ia per cent.
All salaries Of $500 and under $3.50, "a
per cent.
This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
Mr.. Chaplin presented a petition In
favor of the bill. providing that the eff
feet Of alcoholic drinks shal be taught
I'm the public schools Of Virginia.
Mr.. Withrow presented a similar petit
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
THE TLNDALIA's FLAG.
A Relic or the Great Disaster at Apih II Nov
Preserved at AunnpolIs.

A Relic or the Great Disaster ut Apin IL Now
Preserved at Annapolis.
When the ships went down in the hurricane
which filled Apia harbor with wrecks q few
years ago there was no time to save anything,
nor did any ono have any thought of salvage.
save OF winning his own way through the
savage whirl OF waters to the beach. The souve-
Mrs came later. when the gale had blown itself
out and the beach began to be strewn with
fragments of the stout fabrics which once had
been fine ships. Go where one will on the north
coast of Upolu. it is not difficult to find some
bit of the Trenton or the Vandalia. o piece of n
mast or spar, q deck grating, or q cup and plate
of the crows mess equipment
The most treasured of all such memorials was
the 24.foot ensign which the Vandalia few.
When the divers brought 1t up from the wreck,
Lieut.. Carlin, with the consent of Admiral Kim
berley, deposited 1t at the United States JON
sulate as a souvenir. This was at the old Con-
sulate, close by the mouth of the Vaisigans
River, and quite near the spot where tho Van
dalia came TO destruction. When the new Con.
sulate around the point in Vaiala was occu-
pied the generous wall surface offered q place
on which to drape the historic ensign. supported
by rusted cutlasses which were recovered from
the wrecks. Here it hung for several years un-
tl 1t was time to paint the wall again. Then 1t
was found that the bunting had stuck fast to
ping it loose, were tearing it, This seemed a
Dissertation in tho eyes Of tho lady Of the Con-
~sulate, and she personally undertook its re-
moval with the aid of hot water.
Finally the flag was soaked free and spread In
the bright sunlight to dry. Its long soaking at
the bottom of the harbor had rotted the bunting
and it could be handled only with the utmost
care. Even when 1t was laid away In the flag
locker 1t was still fast going to pieces under the
combined raVRRes of mildew and insects. tho
two great enemies Of everything in those exces-
sively humid islands. The nag was carried on
the property return of tho Apia Consulate and
1t took a year OF red tape and correspondence to
get 1t transferred to the State Department In
Washington. Finally tho necessary permission
was received and the Vandalia's flag was boxed
for shipment As it was carefully laid in the
box. camphor was thickly sprinkled in every
fold and the operation was gravely superIn-
tended by the official kitten. That irrsverent
animal finished by crawling into the box and mar
rowly escaped being shipped away.
The last public appearance of the flag was at
the Independence Day celebration last year,
when It was displayed between two cocoanut
trees at the picnic of the American children OF
Apia. When the flag was received in Washing.
ton 1t was turned over to the Navy Department.
Then 1t was promptly sent to the Naval Museum
at Annapolis. where 1t will be cherished among
the other objects which recall the great events
of our naval history. none of which will be
longer remembered than the great Apia gale OF
March, 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

EnEino Broke = string, Released n WeiGht'
which AwoLe the Boys ns NJ Fell.


which AwoLe the BoJs ns NJ Fell
"When tho Erie Railroad was first put through
to the westward from Port Jeryis," said tho
traveller, II was a cub of q boy, IA or 10 years
old, working In a grocery store in. Elmira Tor u.
U. Rice. lie Is dead now. but tho old store 10
there yet on the corner of Railroad avenue ana
Church street, and his son Is running 1t, l guess
because l SEQ it every time I go through FL
mira in tho daytime on the Erie, with the same
old sign hanging above the door.
There was another boy who worked for Rice
We boarded with his family and slept In n
room over tho store. Every morning eXcopt
Sunday We had to climb out at 8 o'clock, 30 as
to get the store opened and swept out before
the boss got around. The alarm clock-hadnb
been invented in those days, and now and then
we'd overslcep. That made 1t unpleasant Tor
us. 80 wo set to work to think up some scheme
by which VIC could be reasonably certain OF oo-
Ing walked up at the proper time. While We
were cogitatinC they began to run the trains
on tho new extension of the Erie. 1t was DO
fore tho days Of the telegraph, and every train
ran on o certain schedule which was adhered
to as closely as possible. Certain trains passed
certain other trains at specified stations. and II
one of the trains happened to be late tho other
waited at the meeting place until the late one
appeared.
They didn't run so many trains as they y d., DO
no ", either. After the east-bounu train puleu
out Of Elmira, about 9 O'Clock at night. there
was no other train in either direction until tho
train from New York came booming along some
where between 4 and 8 in tho morning. That
early morning train was just what we'd been
looking for. On the sly we, bored q smau mole
through the olRpboards In the side OF the store
next to the railroad track, close up TO the ceiling
Of our room, which wasn't finished of; that Is
tho room wasn't plastered. Then we got an
old ten.pound weight. fastened it to, q string,
ran the string through the mole we'd bored In
the wall, and every night before we went 70
bed one or the other of us would carry the string
across the track and fasten 1t to q tree on the
other side.
Under the weight we put an empty box.
When the morning train came along the string
would strike against the smokestack OF me
engine and break. Down would como tho
weight on the box with a crash and the noise
would wake us up. We kept up that scheme
as long as / worked there. 1t was rough on tho
boss's stock Of string, and we kept the weight
and the box hidden in the daytime Sc, that No
wouldn't find out what was going on