davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
RAILROAD NEWS.
" Disintegrated Granite" the
New R0adbed Ballast.
Discovery Made by Union Pa
cific at Sherman.
MORTON'S ESTIMATE.
Says Corn Crop VIII Reach
1900, 100000 Bushels.
President Purdy Denies Rock
Island Track Story.
MORTON'S ESTIMATE.

The Union Pacific management has
discovered a gold mine in new road
ballast which is accomplishing wonders
in speed reduction, says an exchange
The new ballast comes from the noun
tafns near Sherman, and is known as
disintegrated granite. The supply is
inexhaustibIe. and in time will be a
source Of great revenue to the road
Disintegrated granite is undoubtedly
the discovery of the age. so far as
making a perfect roadbed goes. 1t
comes from the mountain side already
prepared and makes a perfect, dusuess
ballast. With the use Of all other kinds
of ballast 1t requires years for it TO
settle into a. perfect rOadbed. Disinte-
grated granite settles into perfect
roadbed within four weeks, will outlast
more than three times any other bal
last and is perfectly dustless. PROOF OF
these facts is given in the new noun
tain line of the Union Pacific, which
has lust been completed, and Whlch
rides as smoothly as the most hard-
ened and seasoned roadbeds in the
east. AS fast as possible every 1901 OF
the Union Pachc line viii be baHasted
with this new ma terial which IS now III
use on nearly 500 miles of its main
line.
Not only is disintegrated granite
marvellous in its rOadDeQ properties
but it is also the most perfect paving
material discovered Two of Denver
main streets are now paved with II,
and the people of Denver are demand
ing that it shall be used exclusively IN
the future. With a foundation OF mac
adam or Stag the granite n axes a dust
less street pavement, as smooth as
floor. harder to wear than asphalt and
almost indestructible.
In the mountain supplies OF TINS
granite the Union Pacific undOubted-
" has a source of immense revenue II
the near future. Apparently it is the
material which engineers have been
seeking for years for ballasting, and
until Ii was discovered the idea Of
perfectly dustless roadbed was treated
as dream Of the fdeaiist- The fact
that it almost Immediately settles
firmly into solid roadbed does away
with the delay heretofore necessary in
reballasting This in itself is no in
considerable item. The added fact that
hitherto unattained speed can be made
upon a roadbed with this ballast in
perfect safety opens great possibili-
ties.
Stiu another fact-with the new bal
last a washout Is impossible. as the
granite packs so tightly as to become
fmpervious to water. Accordingly the
new ballast is to become an exceed
ingly important factor in the proposed
reduction in the time of transconti-
mental travel. and the fact that it is at
the disposal of the Union Pacific and
its allied lines means a great deal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
gPARKs FROM OTHER ENerNpe

Mr. + = Parsons. formerly trainrnas-
su% AZ tbs AtGhiaon- Topeka a santa -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
EsTIMATE RY MoRToN.
Santa Fe Official Says Corn Yield
Will Be 1900 100000 Bushels.

Chicago. July so-Paul Morton, sec
ond vice president of the Atchison To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad, said tonight:
My estimate of the corn crop for
this year places the yield for the entire
country in the neighborhood of ]. $780,
600, 900 bushels. OF course, this figure
represents nothing more than a rough
guess which I have attempted to make
after hearing the reports OF our agents
throughout the corn belt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
with the Flavor of Coffee


among all the poets good and bad and
worse.
Post and papyrus. with immortal verse
No one my little brown Arabian berry,
Hath sung thy praise
A cup of hot coffee seems most fitting
to serve at breakfast, even in warm
weather. and for this universal custom
we may find an excuse other than mere
pleasure of pleasing the taste. If we de-
sire for sake of argument. may give
a scientific reason. In the early morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
Their

freeze very hard.
COFFEE MOUSSE.
Put a quarter of a pound Of freshly
roasted and cOa-sely ground coffee in q
saucepan with a little over a cupful of
cold water and let come to boil. Then
add a large tablespoonful OF sugar. Strain
and pour Immediately over the beaten
xolks Of two eggs, beating constantly.
Then chill thoro lghly. Add two cups OF
cream whipped very stiff and serve Ira
glasses with almond macaroons-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
ISSUE OIL BONDS
Southern Pacific Will Raise $15.ooo-
600 to Pay For Improvements.

New York. July s1-The Mail and Ex-
press says.
The Southern Pacific company is
about to issue from SIC. 900 600 to SIS
000. 600 OF new bonds to be used largely
for making the change in motive power
on the Texas and California lines from
coal to oil. for constructing pipe lines
70 transfer oil. and for oil properties
which the company has acquired or Is
about to acquire. in order to guarantee
abundant supplies for years 10 cnrne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
ouette building. Chicago, to whom all in
olIiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31

TTGC DGIuUusIT dIIUu UI I
Swift & Holiday.
W. S. Miller, 9th and Topeka.
A. 0. Rosser, 10th and Topeka.
A. W Lacey, 831 N. Kansas ave.
A. O. Khngaman, 120 E. 9Th.
ii. A. Willis, 302 E. 4th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-31
Appointed claim Adiuater-

Notices have been issued to the 'ef-
feet that P. w. Zimmerman Of the
Santa Fe claims attorneys Office has
been appointed travelling claim adjus-
ter with headquarters at Albuquerque.
N. NJ. Mr. Zimmerman Is a V-o,,7,s.
man Of . and has been in the employ
Of the Santa Fe for ten years After
nine years spent in the claims depart
ment, starting as Office boy at a. salary
Of SIS month and by careful work ana
attendance at night school. he has
gradually advanced, and has now been
appointed claim adjuster in charge Of a
territory covering 1900 miles Of road
The appointment Is effective August
and MI. Zimmerman viii leave for Al
nuquerque about August 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
The Produce Market.

The prnI"se market is stupid. 1t was
stupid dusing the late warm spell, and
merchants we..e PRAYING for co.er wealth.
er, hoping that it would bring better con-
dItions. The desired change in the wealth
er has come TO pass, but the market is
stupid still, and, worst of all, looks as
though it will continue its stupidity until
the end of time.
Needless to- say, dealers are Dis
pointed. Es<ec;ally; in apples is the dull
ness apparent. They have not picked up
a bit s result OF the cold snap: rather
the reverse. Only the choicest kind is
now sought by the specuiator, and that
at reduced rate. The price of them
now usually is from s. TO g. per Barrel.
Heavy receipts in eggs during the latter
part OF the week just gone forced de-
cline which is still felt. Twenty cents
ner dozen is low the top mark for this
commodity
Live poultry was Somewhat lower yes
terday. Turkeys sold at cents per
pound: chickens. 10 to II cents: ducks. 10
to IL cents; hens, 3 to 8 cents: dressed
dressed chickens u to II cents.
Rabbits are selling well st Is to Is cents
each; paFtridges are worth sl.5G per doZ-
en-: pheasants, 40 to Sc cents each. Wild
turkeys, 10 cents per pound.
Butter is active. Choice. swes. stntl
is selling at Is TO IL cents Der gnounf: nc
dunn. IL to u cents.
The Florida oranges which are coming
in now are Tad in nuaiity. They are y
solutely green and don't sell at all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Ua:lc of Groom Assists in E:opement aud
Acts as Best !iial.
,spccial l,isnatch 10 The Timcs.)

Special Dispatch 10 Tic Timcs)
WINCHESTER, IA, Ncv. ll.-Asslst-
ed by the groonas uncle, William john
stor and Miss Nettie Carpenter, of tti'.
is5uniainous section |est Of Winchester,
drove to town to-day ana boarded an al
tcrnocn train for Hagerstcwn, Where they
were married.
II. l.. Johnston. the Grcc:n.s uncle, who
assisted the young couple in clipping, was
best man.
George T. Walker, residing on his farm
about twelve miles north OF Winches-
Ter. was seriously hurt last night by
fall from his hay NOW He made mis-
stem and fell several feet to the first floor
OF the barn. breaking three ribs. cutting
a cash in the back Of his head and sns-
tanning internal injuries.
Turner .iahby Chapter. Daughters OF!
The Confedecacy, made ARA Egements ;o-i
night to send a thanksgiving box and
some turkeys TO the Soldiers Home ct
Richmond.
.Advices have been received from Viii
n,ineton, Ohio. to the effect that Mrs.
lsliaabeth Johns. widow of Samuel Johns
and daughter of Patrick Denver, after
whom Denver Col. WAS named. died re-
Gently. She was born here IS Years ago.
tgss related to the Cartmels and had rela-
,ives in Richmond and elsewhere in Yir-
slnia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market opened easy with prices 4mI points
lower aud conunued To decline after the
nature Oh Saturdays late bulge and SELL
ing by bear leaders. The basis of this
trading was weakness in Liverpool, where
spinnars We're selling hedges aga inst c.. t.
f. cotton. While there was a sharp res
action to TAG for January later in the
morning, the market failed to show res
Cooperative energy OF. consequence during
=thss early session, ind at noon prices were
ha OK to the opening figures.
Large port receipts. frerings of print
cloths by Roraen in Fall River at lower
nriess, generally favorable weather condi-
lions IN the belt and q scarclty of public
hnving orders made 1t easy for he bears
to Keep prices below atuEday's closing
level. forecast for.unsettled wea in
lures In 10 Western belt Tonight, had
vervfElittlea effect in the afternoon when
exporters sold the market down to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
RaIT1MoPr ,,aREFT

BALTIMORE, MD. Nov. 1-.-FLOUR-
Firm: western extra, S2.55@2Y0; western
family, S3.3U6p3 10; winter wheat patent,
81 7OQu4.OO; spring wheat, patent. 81. 100
400; spring wheat straight, S3.60QE3. 70.
Wheat, firmer; spot and the month. 76D
76Ac.; December. 167s@76Ac.;; January.
sample, 6S977c. Corn, dull; mixed, spot
and old, 64QD64Ac.; new, 6S1ac.; the month
and new. 63Ac.; the year: 61A: January.
corr 5in63lc Oats, firm; NO. . white,
47M47E.c. No. mixed, 44qa5c. Rye,
firlner: No. = nearby. 5613@o1c- Butter,
tirm fancy imitation, 1SGl9c.; fancy
creamery, 23@c24c.: fancy ladle. 16@17c. !;
fancy roll, 11@-Sc.; good doll, 15@16c.;
store-packed, 13915c. Eggs, fresh. DC
Cheese, firm and unchanged: large. log
1OAc.; medium. 10A911c.; small, 10ts7s lie
coarse granulateo, S5.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
At AUCTION.

By virtue OF two DEGREES of the Hastings
Court, OF the city OF Manchester, in the
suit OF Clark. ETC., VS.. McRae and ais.
other September IT. 1901. the undersigned
will sell the Manchester real estate upon
the premises and the Chesterfield land
in front OF, and Immediately after tho
sale Of the mansion. beginning at -
o'clock p. NJ. on
THURSDAY. NOV. IA. 1861.
n s fee on n the eh sor se st
Street. adjoining the ~ e. l. Railroad,
(2) 1914 feet on the north side OF Porter
Street, between Fifteenth Street and Co
wardin Avenue: go i65x165 feet on south
slda OF McDonoush Street, corner OF Ninth
Street; 81 1d5xlla feet on south side OF
Perry Street. corner of Ninth Street, fol
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets. run-
ming back to an alley together with tho
elegant and substantial brick mansion
thereon, containing twelve large rooms,
large halls. porches, etc. numerous OUT
buildings, all located in . handsomely
shaded yard: also two very attractive va
each on sixth and Seventh Street: -tsl
70 acres of LANn fronting on the north
side OF the Southern Railway, adjoining
Granite; "a 5sH fset by leo fees ITO 70 4 "a
foot alley on west side OF Fifth Street.
between Bainhriige and Porter Streets:
g. spx feet on wss, line Of Es shrS
Streets from Everett TO Mnury. Streets.
being sTuare No. 1901: Go, aaaoxis2 feet on
west side OF Fourth Street. between,
Everett and Maurv Streets; dD s6i feet
on souti, side of Everstt Street. between
Preble and Stewart Streets, depth le5 sess.
width OF lot IN the rear. lS2 feet; I'd
corner of Stewart Street This pronsrtY
@ill he subdlvided rs suit nnrshassTs-
For further particulars apply 10 the AUG
tioneers,
TERMS: one-third cash. and the sa.-
ance In one and two years. deferred pay.
ments bearing interest from date OF SAFE
* paid and {, conveyance ordered ny tns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
COFFEE NfARKET.

NE WYORK, Nov. 11.-COFFEE-
Futures opened steauy in tone with Mo-
vember 20 points and other points 1Odtl5
points higher on active demand inspired
lighter ruling Of primary receirts ana
bullish foreign markets. Just before. the
close values dropped sharply under bear
pressure, protit-takinr and liquila ton.
prompted by a cable from Brazil to the
effect that heavy rains were falling IN The
interior. The market was finally. weak
and 15620 points net lower. Total sales
amounted to 133,75O bags.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Dry GOODS MARKET,

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-DRYt GOODS
There has been dull demand for brown
sheetings and drills to-day from the
home trade with fair bids and some sales
to exporters Bleached cottons quiet. but
steady. No change in coarse colored cot
TONS Print cloths inactive throughput.
Prints, quiet; ginghams, firm; silks,
steady with moderate demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Dc features ranged as 1oiloWS:
Omen. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as folIows-FIour
S No r red 7 ~ ssF,ng % oats 4o4
No. , white, 42a4 g43Ac.; No. white.
4214G43c. No. . rye. Coke. Fair to choice
mailing barley. 36@59c. No. tlaxseed,
$1.4S; prime Timothy SEED,
$3.50. Mess pork, per barrel. SD. sUgl3.9o;
lard, per 100 POUNDS, $S.571a4S.9O; short
rib sides Qoose), S5:s0a5s5; dry salted
shoulders tboxed). S1:25@7.9; short clear
of h'-h wines, S1,31. Butter, steady;
creamery. 15@22c.; dairy. 13GD19c. Cheese.
STEADY alto @1O C. Eggs, firm; fresh.
22023c. Receipts-Wheat, 240, 1000 bushels;
corn, 100000 bushels; oats, ut, 600 bushels;
hogs, &c, coo head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmon0. va. NOV. IT. I!Vl.
Private sales were reported to-day as
follows: Burnley. hogsheads; wrappers,
4 hogsheads ana filters, n hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports llsht M
Warehouses report37 hogsheads received
and 81 hogsheadS delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
n,ctor,s Dwelling Rnrned.
fsmc,al Dlspatrh to Tho Times

WARSAW, VA. Nov. 1.-THE dwelling
house of DIR. lr :. A. Pinkard, near Reho-
both Church, Northumberland county, to-
gether with the entire contents, was
f,urned about 4o'clock this morning. The
loss is about 5000, The insurance is
$500.
The doctor and his fami y rarely escaped
with their lives. The origin Of the fire IS
unknown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Ylrginla Postofilee Advanced.
fDy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, p. Nov. 1.-THE
following postoti ices will he advanced to
the Presidential grade as thlrd.class ks-
ginning January; Boydton, Va. ana
jBraidtntown, Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
NAVAL STORES.

TCRPENTINE-Firm at 81 c.; receipts,
94o casks; sales. 192 casks: exports. 600
casks. Rosin. firm and unchanged. re-
ceipts, 1888 barrels; sales, S34 barrels;
exports. ISL barrels.
CHARLESrON, S. c., Nov. 11.-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm and unchanged. Rosin,
firm and unchanged,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. ia rush of
early buying orders. bringing decidedly
bullish feeling, in wheat, and oyerwhelm-
grains steady. Wheat closed shade
down; December corn, l4@1ac. up. and De-
cember oats, &c advance. Provisions
closed unchanged to 21ac. higher.
The lead ding features ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

Cotton quiet; middling, &C.: net re-
sales: GOO ba4es; stock, s74,7M bales.
export to Great Britain,s;21, POS bales: to
France, 200 bales: to the Continent. &c I.
T2l bales; stock. Co., 53 bales. IS
Consolida ted-Net receipts, 105, ee32 bai"s;;
export to Great Britain. IS, 1871 bal IS: to
France, 200 bales; to the Continent. 2a.-
57; bales.s NJ
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
2,5Oi.65S bales; export to Great.sBr.taii. i.
S91,B67 bales; to France, 223 ,:2s221 bales: to
the Continet, GD1,231 bales.
PETERSBURG OF: 11.--CoT-
nominal. Quotations are 1916. for good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Old Citizen III.
fsnec,,l DIspatcb 10 The Times. !

BELLS VALLEY, VA. Nov. 11.-WII-
liam Wilson, an old gentleman of very
high character and responsibility. is dam
gerously i'll at his home. near Belts Fal-
lev, Kockbridge county. and cannot re-
cover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

lowest figures of the day. wall sstreetI
spound around $40 for u nna rHsIn the last
hour. and some buIlsspI cked cup little
,, ,.! on rumors that Southern markets
(, AS an Offset 4or the large estimates for
New Orleans receipts, Houston predicted
!. very light movement ct that point with
eeipts from now on viii continue light.
trading was unusually light pretty much
al day, and for the most part comprises
professional operations of AN evening" up
character. The market closed steady and
net 7@11 points lower. !. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

The stock market was again broad and
active yesterday, but fluctuations OF
prices were within a narrow range. Prices
were firm, and there was some advance
in Southern Railway preferred, Louis
vile and Nashville, Atchisen and the steel
stocks Seaboard issues were strong, but
not very active. Nobody/on thus mar
ket, however, knows anything about the
rumored consolidation OF this Southern
Railway, Louisville and Nashville and
Sea board. The rumor was discussed In
local circles, and a gentleman who is
connected with the Seaboard system
caused some of the traders to prick UP
their ears when he remarked with d show
of surprise that that was a profound
secret and he did. not know how it leaked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
P;chpoCnd Va Nov. II. 1901
pEANI1r MARKETS.
IS SALES.

Market aull; fancy. :;Ac. strictly prime
::LSc, prime, 2a::1lsc,-;; Spanish, 65c.; ma
5cilne-pieked, lE@1Ac, New peanuts:
Fancy, NE; strictly prime, 2la92n1ac.
.prirne, 2Ac,; bunch nuts, &c.; Spanish.
zoe.
,PETERsRERG. VA, Nov. 11.--PEA-
II IS-ylrginluns-Dult from 192Nc.;
Spanish new, quiet at 5I1sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
1,YNcHBURG TOBACCO MARKET,

Lynchhurg, Va, NOV. IL, 1901.
Owing to the continued dry weather.
very little tobacco has. been brought to
the city. She market is active.
Quotations are as follows:
DARK GRADES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
-s,,ss's -. $780, 2.
TT WAS A :JOEEL

His Interested. hearers, however, before
he had ed,sdeteetedssa smisehievous
twinkle in his eye. I'hs Chemical stocks,
common and preferred, have been much
in demand during the past several days
at materially higher prices There we're
sales of the common yesterday around
81, and sales of the preferred Il t 124. There
Is no special reason for this. except that
the company is known to be in a most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

prosperous condition.
lINDUSTRIALS IN BETTER FORM.
For some time past the industrial stocks
have been under pressure and quite iIn-
popular, but they are very cheap as
compared with the high prices for :ail-
bull! market, as many now freely predict,
there is little doubt that good industrial
stocks will sell much higher. AS already
stated, the steel stocks were in large de
mand yesterday and the New York
News says that rail orders received by
the United States Steel Corporation are
SO large that the tonnage booked VIII
keep rail mills busy until January. 1908.
American Can scored further advance
yesterday; Sloss preferred sold at 81, and
American Locomotive at 261s for the COM
mon and S5s for the preferred. Consoii
da ted Tobacco bonds sold at 81 rs. These
bonds have been depressed by the talk Of
a tobacco war. but holders of them in
this city believe that they will sell at
much higher prices before January. LIST.
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY'S BASIS.
The New York Times says:
Predicting that the country's greatest
development from this time on will ne
in the South, an official of one of tns
leading Southern railroad systems says:
1.-THE enormous Industrial development
now going forward in the South is scarce
~ realized by people in the North, with
the exception of those through whose
financial energy the movement is aide1.
To the average man the word South is
SYNONYMOUS with cotton. and while this
staple. gives enormous wealth to that
section, vet it is really upon coal. iron
steel, and various manufacturing enter
prises that the new wealth OF the South
is based
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

BY request of. parties interested, T will
sell that substantially- built. modern and
convenient .Three-Story Br1ckfDwel!:nS at
the mort beast corner of Grace and Shater
Streets. No $40 w. Grace.
This property contains about ten large
rooms, wide halls and all modern conSen-
ie,.ces and is situated in one of the mo2t
delightful sections OF the city, and n raro
chance is offered to home-seekers ano IN
vestors 70 procure a piece of choice real
estate at q moderate figure. The loe
fronts 26x1aO feet to alley.
TERNS-Announced at sale,
q. A. CATLIN, AuctioHser.
C. III. Oliver. Auctioneer.
No ~ East Broad Street Old 'TEoae i.S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

BALTIMORE STOCK. MARKET "a
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 11.---Sea poa:d
common; 27nk0D271s: do. preferred, olSG
81. Seaboard As, S6@S61s. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-03
Its n Had Problem.

An Interesting little snsodote Is told
sbont how David Hsrum came TO be writ
ten. 1t il rather pstbetic. II seems that
Mr., Nsscott, tbs suthor. vas the kind Of
man who conld do pretty much snything
paint = picture. plsn . house or com
pose . sonsts bat be hsi never made
mnch money. so when be became III snd
resliz,d that be might rot live long End
would leave bis family with little OF no
money be vas desperate.
Write book. suggested . friend spd
neiebbor 10 him one day when they were
talking over the stnstiou.
/ did make 81 sttsmpt VI 1t obos, 90
swsrsd Mr.. Wsseoit Itrisd love story
bat / couldb't Dsks IL 20.
Add . little ioc.l color 10 u, said tbs
first tpesksr. 1sks one of ibs people
sbou, here that you hnos aud work him
up--old -, for ipstsDcf, mentioning .
ohsrsctef i.niiisr 10 tbem both. He'd
be nnt rat.
Tbsls = good iissl tIoisimsd H.,
W,sefii, srd The fsnli OF this coDysrss
,ion x.s DAVID Hunm.f .od yet David
vss n.vrr - the ,tty 81 sll ~ il vs
fret conceived