davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

ONCE of the Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pnny of New York.
3I-3D LIBERTY STREET
New York March llth. 1901
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
= ~ tbis Company 7yil held Monday. April 1st
1901 Al . T. NJ az Office Company
purpose Of electing ensuing
year transaction Of such other business
NAV come before the meeting.
The transfer books will be closed March 18th. and
ed VILLAIN +. DIXON Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min.
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William +. Bon.
bright q Co, Of Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
financial aleetinas

4 MEXICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COA1PANY.- To the Stockhoier-: Notice ls
hereby given that the Annual Meeting Il the Stockholders
American Telephone and Telegraph Company will
be held At the principal Office OF Company.
Street New York. Tuesday the 26th day of Na-ch.
1901 twelve o'clock for the following
To elect Directors ana Inspectors Election for
ensuing
To slider and act the question Of conveying
O Iceuree companies certain lines.
B. TO other business as
bafor. stockholders
transfer of Company
the IGth day of March day of March 1901
both days included. order Of Directors
CHARLES EUSTIS HUBBARD. Secretary
New York March Il. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
INTERNaTIONA SILVER 90.
vVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders

d OF the International silver election If
Directors year and
business properly he brought before
viii held the office Of company. No 50 Mont
gomerv ST. Jersey CITY. y T.. Thursday. March Is
II o'clock.
The transfer books Of Preferred he closed
rom March / = both dates inclusive
GEORGE ROCKWELL. Secy-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

FORT WORTH AND RIO GRAHDE.
second week in March $3.50 ss.79s ss"4
July 10 March Il ss4s52 Soe.'"
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
Number II miles. $50
s9.7si sssOT
July o March 3so.5s4 s73.O4i -
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
soas sg@fr rses e. IL March sssS s7lSs sss7o5
July March IL. 3.32s.@l9 3.Va5.40e
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAs.
SIND week IN March s2s5 4s2 .2l4.2s s211 4ss
July / n March IL ..- iI.Oss068 a.4si.s5s -
PTTTsBURG. BEssEAIER AND LAKE ERIE.
Sq%sfr saaaas .sss 2: ii March ssas ssoa ss ss
SHERMAN. SHREVEPORT AND SOUTHERN
Number of miles. col I55 155
Second week in March SEQ. $3.50 -
July March ls...- 57a.35i 9io51o -
TOLEDO. ST. LoUIs AND WESTERN
July i to March IS ssssSa S44s2e -
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
Number of miles. Ri 81
second week in March, sas sa6e s"e ss2 2,a s2s aei
July / % March IA l.6705S1 l.526e44
TENAS CENTRAL.
First week in March. s14076 ss159 Sio2
July ~ March 1.-.-. "12 l13 2Ss.592
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
March. 1872 S55.51s sSl2is
July o March IA. 2.076Sl1 ial4.17s
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
seanS week in March sioaooa s1o2 eoa sas s39
July March IA. 270S 20 saS23'"
second week in March sa2s 4as Sal8.7Co s2s4,23a
Iuy 10 March IA l2542Hoi il764.647
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

A DvERTIsEMENTs ana sunssrp'ions for The Tribuns
"A their Uptown Office, No l2i2 broadway,
"a door north OF 3ist-st. until o'clock ADVERTISE
received the following branch oniees at regular
Office until O'Clock VIZ -9i stn-
cor 23d-st i52 6th-avs.. i2thst Maeys. 6th-ave
42d dth-ave.; a2 East l4th-st 251 West
42d-s l5e East 4Ith-sts 33s
sdave. between 10th and nth SITS; io2e Sdave. near
ssth-st-s t56
sd-are 55a Sd ave-. 2io Beeeker-st
3cJ Bleecher-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Amount " New Stock to
be delivered in par value.

~
mad -
~
m " made
quarterly ~ accrued ~%~ %~ % -~ quarters @ ~ bmn
by ~ he ~ %
~ ~ pa @ making smn
-
~ % %sm
assignments m.rm
~
shall have an Withdraw ~
uarn aa~ capitalization -~ -~- ~- -
~" % lain Of .
~
% -
sx@h h c
~ ISSUED ~
~
ar ~
4~m @ ore
Unite %
~ ~ % - -
- ~
arsnp may an registration ~n 70 deposited
~ the ~ m
Each % an ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

I0WI0g UFIlsI -dIIea IEsItOIIFVIF-
Federal Steel Preferred stock
Common stock
National Tube Preferred Stock
." Common Stock
American Steel * Wire Preferred Stock
Common stock
National Steel Preferred Stock
- common Stock
American Tia Plate Preferred Stock
Common Stock
American Sheet Steel Preferred Stock
Common Stock
American Steel Hoop Preferred Stock
Common Stock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

GAS COMPANIES.
NEW-YORK.
FURNISHED rs a. = rockingham, NJ. - Rroaa So
pis .st.s Rd. Asked
:. r. L.. p Cen In sas loH
-. =. iq4s 10 ia Equt ss... lls IL
co.. .2st' 300
stand sss IS. .l3h ~ Am ~ =. ,,S III
Al IS pref 1850 laa a 4 5s. .-l'e ia
o. - 1880. .ll3 III
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

.Psis on old stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

uabemahon before nb rth
bsrs tn r -ns nsupm
d
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
.r.ror,ss ~ Zimmerman & Forslsy. Nos. and II
Walls
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
NAME OF COMPANY AND CLASS OF STOCK.

Federal Steel Co. Preferred stock
Common stock .----
American Steel and Wire Co Of " j.
National Tube Co.. Preferred stock --.-
" Common stock .....
National Steel Co. Preferred stock -..-
- Common stock ---.
American Tin Plate Co. Preferred stool
Common stock
American steel Hoop Co. Pref"rre" sJo,c
80 - - Common stock
American Sheet steel Co. Preferred stoe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

BsV state Gas r0......... ...
Bing Gas list mtg 5s. 1893.
al stock .......-.-.-.....
Pun e. Gas IL mtg -. lHs'
do stock -..-. ..-.-.- --.....
@ Gas 90 ~ X J ist IS, 1896
Cor Gas 60 q j 4 Ap c.
do lst S.. 1904. ......-.
Colum Gas co LIST -, 1882
p q & + co lst con rs. 1912
Do stock. k....-...- .--.---.
n W Gar co list IS. 1928
Grand Rapids . l. 90 s..
do lst 5s. 1873. .-.--.-...-
indlanap Gas LET g.. 1920.
T.afsNette Gas lSt -. 1874
! a. " Y Gas LIST bs. 1922.
d. stock -...---.---.--.. -.
Mad @ a r CO lst 6s. 1926
N = q a ~ lst mtg IS, le2"
DO stock ------- .-..----.
Ohio e. IG LIST mtg IS. 1925.
do 81 G new .-.--.-..---
Syracuse 9 lst nts - 1883
10 stock -.- --..,-
81 Joseph Gas LIST 5s. 1887
do stock ....--...-.---.. .--..
- Paul Gas CON Is, 1854 90
DO stock k...---.---..-..-.-
West . ~ Milwaukee q p o..
90 lst IS. 1888 .-----...-.-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Int. period, Rid. Asked.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
DANISH BACON HOG.
tsiss . Valuable Lesson fer
American Farmers.

There ara q good many things that
We can learn from the Danes, and
among them we might name readiness
to adapt ourselves to new circum-
stances. When about 10 years ago
the Danes turned to butter producing
from grain and stock raising they
found it necessary to create . way to
dispose Of the by.products Of their
dairies. Naturally the way out was
found in the hog. But the native hog
was not just the kind of an animal
that would make the most out Of his
food, and 80 they imported better hog
from Holstein. When they investi-
gated this better hog they found that
he had been created partly by an in
fusion Of blood from imported Eng
lish hogs. So the Danes went to i'm
porting English hog. to be used with
their own. A good many Of these i'm
ported hogs were Berkshires and some
were what are known as Middle
Whites. 1t is said that by 1870 nearly
half Of the boars in use in Denmark
were Of English origin. Most Of the
bacon had been consumed by the
Danes or by the Germans, but by 1880
the English had begun to appreciate
the high quality OF Danish bacon. The
English public, however, demanded q
longer side than the Danish and Eng
lish cross gave and the Danes took
the hint and began to import what is
known in England as the Large
White" II was wise move on the
part Of the Danish farmers, and In
seven or eight years England had be.
come the largest buyer Of Danish
bacon. At the present time the Da es
are endeavoring to develop fixed
breed out Of their mixed herds and
propose to call 1t the "native" breed.
They will doubtless succeed in this.
but II they try to get their breed and
themselves into state OF eternal
fixedness they may awake Sc me morn
ing to find that the bacon arket has
slipped out Of their grasp. The no.
tions that gove~n market demands
change and the producer must always
be ready to change with theru.-Farm.
ers' Review.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

The brilliant author, critic and
writer, Charles Dudley Warner, who
III. Mo., s,.... passed away re-
Gently, felt deeply
interested in the
literature which helps. says Success.
Probably the last work Of his pen
was the following answer to the
question:: "The most successful man
who is hep"
"A man who has made the most
OF his opportunities, and who, in ad.
dition, has cultivated every faculty
with which he is endowed, has won
success. 1t is the duty of everyone
to make the greatest possible prog
ress and to become as perfectly de-
veloped as ability permits. There is
no room for sluggards, nowadays. l
believe every young man should go
to college for the training he will get
there. He is sure to come out better
able to take his place in the worlds
work, and all his talents will be Of
greater use than il he had no train
ing. l am afraid there are few men
who can say that they have made
the most of their talents. IL there
are any, they should consider them
selves successful, because they have
made the most of what they had. We
see the parable of the talents lived
over again every day, and the result
IN usually the same. The man who
makes the most Of what he has is the
winner in this or any similar compe-
tition."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
the RIGHT THING TO PUT ON.
OOnson's Plaster Is Pains Mastsr)

From the natural impulse to "put some
thing on" . painful spot all applications
for the relief Of pain have arisen.
The most successful have ever been poul-
tices or plasters, and the best of these is
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has anything like the same
power as curative agent; IL is highly and
scientifically medicatsd, and its standard
is advanced year by year.
Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds,
chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia,
kidney trouble, lame back, and other all
ments that mako Winter Q season of suffer-
ing and danger. II relieves and cures
quicker than any other remedy.
Do not soospt Cspsicum, Strengthening
o. Bsllsdonna plastsrs In place of Benson's,
- they posses none Of its curative power.
Insist on having the genuine.
The people Of every civilized land have
testified fer years TO the superlativs merit
Of Bsnson's Plastss, and 5000 physicians
and dsusgists Of this country have declared
them worthy Of public confidence.
In omcial comparisons With others, Ben
sons Pltstsfs have. been honored with
Ntw.bss hiehss1 Awaxds. fs3'
Z; xoe sals - III dsuGgises, o. We VIII ptS.
pay postage % any nuabes ordered IN tks
Unifed 0ea4oo On ~ sooo1pe Of Sgo. eoch.
49, "A frn2Ankhon - ~ c3aA,.k~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

'rhe people Of the United States
really know very little about my coun.
try" says Manuel Sanchez, a Mexican
capitalist. THE Americans from the
United States are in good demand all
over Mexico, and command good wages,
where the natives and Spaniards and
Italians are not wanted at any price
l am connected with company which
is manufacturing dynamite and nitro.
glycerin, and We employ none but
Americans in our factories"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
TIMELY STOCK NO IS

Pure air, but not draughts is ne, ded
in the stable.
A horse hard at work needs less
bulky food than one standing idle most
Of the time.
If you have moldy hay it VIII do bet
ter service on the manure heap than fed
to cattle.
A horse stable best be cleaned out
oftener than once week. Twice day
is better.
Provide dry and warm place for the
ewes you expect to furnish you with
winter lambs.
Having big belly is not sign that
an animal is fat. Enough straw can
be eaten to produce the former.
Let us remind you that pumpkins and
beets will freeze, and though cow may
eat frozen beets she will suffer thereby
and her owner likely to be the loser
National Rural.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

Hog raisers should be looking for
ward to the hog pasture for next year
and preparing for it. 1t often takes as
much time to plan successfully as to
execute successfully, hence we cannot
begin too early to plan for the new
campaign. 1t is a mistake to suppose
that any one kind Of grass or plant
will serve as hog pasture all through
the year. A number of forage plants
should be available. The first of these
is blue grass, which comes in in the
spring and will carry the hogs forward
to the time the young clover is high
enough to eat. When the clover gets
too old to be succulent, there should
be q field of rape available, and after
that may come cow peas in sections
where cow peas can be grown.-Farm.
erS' Review,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
Taking Care Of Fall Pix..

Pigs farrowsd in the fall must have
better care than those farrowed in
the spring, and unless this better care
is given them they will give little if
any profit. Some breeders say that it
is better to give the pigs away out
right than to keep them on a starva-
tion diet. A stunted pig will seldom
II ever develop growing power. The
fall pig must have warm, dry quar-.
ters, and unless the pigs are kept warm
it will be found about impossible to
induce any growth. When the little
pigs are exposed to cold it takes all
the food they can consume to keep
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
The Perfect Market I..mh.

In feeding lambs for market the
feeder must have in view the fact that
there IL most demand for the lamb
that has fat and Is plump at the
weight Of 100 pounds. This type Is
one that 10 not too much boned and
big framed, but such a. require only
. smsll amount Of hesh to make the
sarcass smooth and plump at the
weight indicated. When IL comes TO
feeding yearlings, then . larger
framed sheep, one with smooth and
deep .heshla 1Ss to $50 pounds, il the
one that h desirable. The feeder
must have these sfssts n mfAd whSI
Ae eonsiders the IDEAL type for the
~ 1t n n66ifaon ~ ~ $500 49,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

Ao1 LoSoc' HlHnLI MAGNlflED.
to know how to apply it with the least
trouble, and then apply it regularly,
at stated times, until the pigs are
clean and thrifty. Then do not think
the herd will be free from the pest
for term Of months or years, but
keep a constant watch and be ready
to begin another war on them.
l have used coal oil, kerosene emul-
sion, decoction Of tobacco, carbolic
acid and some of the "sheep dips"
and know that all Of them are sure
death to the lice when properly mixed
and vigorously applied. For cheap
ness and effectiveness the kerosene
emulsion Is preferred above all the
others.
I have applied all these. rubbing on
with cloth or sponge, by spraying
with bucket pump and with the
knapsack sprayer. A very thorough
job may be done by washing with a
sponge, but this is not practical in the
case Of hogs being grown for mar
ket. and these are the ones that gen.
orally need treatment oftenest. The
bucket pump cannot be shifted about
the pens readily enough to be Of any
great value.
II seems to me that there is but
one best, practical way to apply these
washes, and that is with the KNAPP
sack sprayer. With it, the work can
be done so easily and perfectly that
I have come to regard 1t as an abso-
lutte necessity on the hog farm. We
have had one Of the best for several
years, which cost $3.50, and II q new
one had to be bought every second
year, I should conslLer the money
we'll spent.
In spraying hogs 1t is not best to
do the work while they are merely
eating slop or other feed. Thorough
work cannot be done in this way.
The hiss Of the nozzle and the spray
striking them will scare the most
hoggish hog away. The better way is
to get the hogs in a close pen, get
the mixture in the tank, get the tank
on your back and get yourself over
In the pen. Try to remember that
the mixture costs but a trife, and
don't save 1t. Spray them until every
hog Is dripping wet all over, and
there will be no lice in that bunch
for few days. Then repeat the proc
ess. 1t is but little trouble, costs but
few cents, and will pay better than
any other way that amount of money
and time can be spent.-Ohio Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
DEVICE FOR RUNAWAY IoRsEs.

two buckles shown; the rein is
brought under the horses throat at
b, and through a drop ring to the left
side, passing through the ferret on
the saddle to the wagon.
In case the horse starts 20 run, the
driver pulls the rein tightly, which.
drawing across the horse throat,
prevents him from breathing and
compels him to stop. II will fit any
harness and is just as effective when
the bit breaks as when the horse
starts to run away. - Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

A New York girl fell downstairs and
broke her knee-cap a few days ago
and she lays the accident to the high
French heels she wore. IL wore
them," she says, reports an exchange
OF that city. "simply because they
were stylish. They are very uncom-
Portable and hurt my feet when
walk. 1t is very difficult to walk
without slipping when the sharp edge
has been worn of little. II l ever
get out OF this l shall never let the
follies Of style run away with my
better Judgment again" 1t is that
concluding assertion which throws q
doubt upon the whole story.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

While doing a cakewalk in a Cincin-
natl theater a few nights ago an ac-
tress named Gertrude Swiggert wore
a pair Of heavy brogans. An unusually
violent kick threw off one Of the shoes.
which hit the umpah man in the or
chestra on the nose. The musician, on
the spur Of the moment, threw 1t at the
girl, landing it neatly on her right eye
The girl fed from the stage and the
audience cheered, thinking it was all
part Of the show.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

A mothers club of IS matrons, Of
Chicago, adopted street gamin Of
IL years, and set about making a use.
ful member Of society of him. The
boy stood 1t for few weeks, taking
directions from his % mothers, not
infrequently pointing In 25 ways.
Finally recollections Of the one moth
er he had elsewhere in the city came
upon him, and he ran away and
found her. Thereupon he informed
his IS foster-mothers: 81 amt no 25
kids. and amt going to be good no
IS different ways all at once"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

tion, Nd, lately killed four porkers
that had been fed on the refuse from
a dining-car. While making the saus.
age hard substance stopped the
grinder. When removed it proved to be
a beautiful solitaire diamond ring.
1t was sent to Baltimore for inspection.
and came back with the information
that the diamond alone was worth at
least 5000. The ring was mutilated, but
the stone was unharmed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
~[IvE 49,
4ST0CK
FICHTING LICE ON HOGS.


Ever since We began raising hogs
the hog louise has given trouble more
or lsss--generally more. 1t IL one Of
the drawbacks to successful hog
growing. Lice must be kept in SUBJ
lection II the pigs are to do their best.
The average farmer has more to do
than can be looked after properly,
and this Is one of the things that is
apt to be neglected. There are many
preparations that will kill every
louise 1t touches and it is no great
task to apply them. But we should
bear in mind that when the herd is
once infested with them the nits are
Matching all the time, and one or two
applications do but little good. The
fight must be kept up for weeks.
sometimes months, and there must be
. careful watch for them always. 1t
is important to know what will kill
hog lice, but it is far more important
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

As the result of an election bet two
black bears will march in the naugu-
raj parade in Washington next March.
w. N. Hoey and William Taygart, Of
Nogales, Ariz., made the bet. The for
mer won. and by the terms OF tbv wager
will lead the bears, which were cap
tured in the Santa Rita mo,1tains.
After the parade they will be given to
the Washington geological gardens.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

The De Haven claim has at last beea
adjusted st Washington. This claim ID
based on loan of $4,000 made by ia.
cob De Haven, of Susquehanna, Pa, to
George Washington at Valley Forge in
1777. Just prior to the civil war it was
all but settled up, but the outbreak OF
hostilities in 1861 prevented payment.
One of the claimants is Mrs. G. W.
Mooney, Of Huntington. Ind, whose
share is expected to be about $4,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
STOPPING RUNAWAYS.
to Give Absolute Safety in
Driving . Horse.

An invention which is said to give
absolute safety in driving horse is
being tried by road drivers. 1t is
claimed it will stop any horse that
shows an inclination to run away.
The sontrivance is very simple. It
Is single rein, with buckle attach
ments, as shown at the left of the
engraving. 1t Is buckled under the
crown piece Of the bride at by the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

Mischievous persons visited the
dairy farm Of John Anschutz a Stowe
township CPa.) farmer, one day recent
ly and adjusted pair of red spectacles
over the eyes of his cross white bull,
Dexter. The animal made wild charge.
The side OF the barn was knocked in,
several lengths of fence Frustrated, and
milkmaid barely escaped with her
life. The bull is laid up for repairs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

As the result of an election bet two
black bears will march in the naugu-
raj parade in Washington next March.
W. NJ. Hoey and William Taggart. Of
Nogales, Ariz.. made the bet. The for
mer won and by the terms Of the wager
will lead the bears, which were cap
tured in the Santa Rita mountains.
After the parade they will be given to
the Washington geological gardens.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

only one naught is to be struck by the
clapper, and the superintendent has
decided how to do it. He will have 10
heavy strokes, then a pause, and then
q heavy single stroke. There is double
significance in this. The century will
be announced by 90 strokes, and 1901
in actual effect as well.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

young infant Will be cross all day if
dressed in gray frock, but contented
and happy if dressed in bright red
frock. Children from two to four are
much less affected by the color OF their
dress. 1t is commonly observed in kin
dergartens that the younger children
prefer the red piaythings, while the
older children prefer the blue.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

They have no use for barometers
down in Maine. They simply put
piece Of gingerbread out at the door.
and know when the gingergread Is
moist and pliable that rain may Be
expected, and that when il becomes
crisp dry spell is coming. AS for thsr-
mometers, they say: whats the good
Of them-any fool knows when it's hot
or cold"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10

A New York paper reports that .
man in that city spanked his wife in or.
der to spite his mother-inlaw. That
man is mean enough to kick his neigh
bor's child because its father doesn't
vote his ticket.