davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
ARLE-B BODIED INVALID
MUST PUT UP MIMONY
@rm SICK. AWFUL sIckt" VIII neo JOSEPH oLLos.eUr So
PERloR JUDGE MORRIS WOULDN'T STAND FoR THE PLEA

tossrh rsfsisn. strong. healthy
iockinz man. wha Spends his sirus m
prospecting for Fold fain~s. appeared
before Superior Judge Morris this
morning 70 show cause why he should
ret be- punished for contempt - eeurt.
in refusing % provide for hts wife and
pretty young daughter Pearl peudiue
the hearing u divorce suit rsesntly
Instituted ~ Mrs. Dillon.
9ho 4rsz1zizr.t z.ztHa tAas tsrrz
we're lots ef reasons why - should
not sipport his family. snd said II
given . esaaes 70 tell his side u the
case he rauid make even the fudge
feel sorry Tor him.
Tn the arpt plsee." he whtnsd. n
am sick. HwfpI sick. bad q broker
iex and I have rheumatism. ia fact.
I had % set out - bed fhla fnoruin&
20 come np here"
s-Wen. that's nothing. retertsd the
Judge. I'VE all had to get out q bed
this Morning
You had two black eyes added -
your list % fnissrles > few weeks aro.
didn't yonT asked Mrs. Diiion's at
forueY.
yves. did" drawied the man. NOV
ing ssnraaIIv IN his chair. but you
don't need % think 1 got en- fxhtiDg.
n that's what you are driving at J
wss standing on log and feif OF ana
BACKED them both"
s'rn.~ said tho fadse. sizing NJ the
witness. that was too had. Are you
. drinking mon Mr. DfiionT'
~weu. no. ain't what's known a.
. drinking man. but I take glass
Of beer a few times Aay."
Ever get intoxicated
II should say not" was the indix-
nant reply. ~ get a little iazsed
sometimes. hut 7 nsver got inforicat-
s1 in my lifs- ! dent spend much for
drink. and dc sive my family money.
II has not been more than . few weeks
sfrae I sava nv danshter Pearl g.
Every ore present In tho courtroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
For Weak and Nervous People

We have a cure Tor nervous and
unsteady people, weak. fleshlesz
people. and pimply. pale or snllow
people. people who arc troubled
with loss 81 ambition. falling MEM
ory. depression Of spirits. lack OF
confidence. nervous headache aud
waksfulneEs. all these symptoms are
pr0duced by weakened nerves
brought on 10y the watery condition
Of the blood. Make strong. rich. red
blood and furnish food for the
nerves is the way to stop the source
Of the disease. and the cure then -
only a question Of days. T'he best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

flesh ard bood builder II Dr.
Gums Blood and Serve Tonic. ia
tablet form 10 take AZ meal time.
CELLS az sc box. or : boxes for 81.
AZ ali druggists o. sent post paid
GA receipf 81 price. People gain from
I 20 pounds % R8iid healthy Tech
per week. b. the use Of this fnedi-
cine, that e. an Indication that u g
doing geed Address. DR.. Eoea 10
81 Nssffasa2ff.ttaa VsfaE
49, Ntss-L.,:-A~s A..!s>>>Sss.
nue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
DESPERATE
wslL.kaowa INDIANA PoLlri,
CLAN THROWS HIMSELF aE
sgArH WHEELS OF TRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. taa. Aus II =
Geosse OionasF formerly assistant
secretary - state - iHdisna ara eae
Of the best knuRu men tn this sErs
ttuu - The eNUntfNs committed Hasir
eide this funfuFuE ~ shfoN INK htFils
asff ia frnnt 81 8 passenger tfttns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
BATTLESHiP
IN MO DANCER

wkWuNgToN. u. c.. Aus "a The
navy dspartxent has fsport tbiH
rnarnlnR froft>Asptain Emary 90 the
effect that the hstiicShtp Hassachu-
setts viii o. pumped dry aud rendered
watsf-tisht No apprehension y felt
Tor her safety on the vafaEe % ths
repair decks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

Elsie Leslie. - hauEhIY Rather
ins IL atiifr atgfsreft ffam The Aisis
y 49,. q. ..-s., s<.-,ss>J.,, AZ - ss.A
FwFEEFa tFrTf HfsfzHTu sue HHFiHN FHHs
Nhieh has fanfiuaHt 20 iurfrass -
iuafaf ever siHHss a aiaurT at fHs
ifulsfluus euasfsnsuee Nih shes
that ths iavahls side af she uhreMe
ish H5sid best hsftfs Mia Leslie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
BADLY
ScALDED

y I Yohux. Who rs been eH-
pioYea IN the Roy q ROY shinEis
mil or the tide flats. Was taken 20
the Providence hospital On tho city
ambulance. this afternoon. having
beem madly aealded about the head
and shoulders hy the bioN'nE gut Of
a boiler Nue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
VISITED
the POPE

ROME AUG it-nsr hentrteks
rerenffY appointed hiHhau - CNhn.
~ .pA> -s~~s ss<s s--s->-~
az the xafiran to-day, after which
ne visited Cardinals Gibbons ena
aatuilI fiiH visit waH presumably
Tor the purpuae = securing iiuat IN
atruetione in Philippine matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
HOW ono 1T oET THEREf

A check for $50. drawn en- the Ma
tional Rank 81 Commerce, by u. 4.
Gates Of the Tope Point cafe. IN
favor ~ Hermann Shihnarh. was
found In the Midway crihhnuse early
this morning. and In now at police
Headquarters. The check is dated
August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
ENGLISH DEAD

OAKLAND. Gala. Aug ia VIM.
y. English died az o'clock this
morning following an operation fof
Appendicitis Ha WINS one ~ the
most prominent Democrats IN CALI
formla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
MILES NOT
A CANDIDATE

SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. N--0en.
Miles arrived this morning. eH route
to tsam Ffan9isc1. Is a. intervisH ne
said
4 an net candidate soT ssT5;-
naaudcr-in-ehief % the q, A. II. Z
shall second the nomination Of Gen.
John g. Black. The Grand Army Of
the Republic was created for com
mon soldiers. and not for profession
ais. have had honora enough IN
tho military line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
GOT MONEY
By FRAUD

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Gea.
Creighton. Clerk Townsend and O..
Waddeil were arrested today cbafR-
Cd with securing 81. 900 hy means
OF forged mortgages and fraudulent
checks. passed on the Chemical Ma
fioual bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
IN PATH OF
HURRICANE

WAEHINoToH. y. C.. AUG it
A state department dispatch from
CauauI sasli 1t Port ds France. tals
and II Martinique. says the carr.
rocrA aud coffee crops eill D. 3
total iuas. and that 81 fFuits and
vegetables we're positively destroyed
81 the recent hurricane Every ioHH
and village wan iniured ard fhons
aEda Of houses we're blown down.
WASHINGTON. q e. Avg IA
United states Cansui NfidErmnn AZ
EiuEatnu cables tho state Department
that Port Antonio vae GfeaiY dam
AGED ~ The recent hurfiesas. Re
ruris q dead and injured are cominA
~ constantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
LIcENsEs TO wEo

IAa-c Poat. ~. of Carbonate. saa
Hannah arvt. 20. ~ Seattle Rob-
eft White. IS or North Dakota. and
essie Uri. Is. pswaito. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

court u Judges decide a. 70 the
prettiest girl At the euuteutieH-
There we're many candidates ~
the field among them Miss Anna
fkohiin % Hra1&lyu. Ntea Edith VII
ttams or Washington. amt Miss Ger
fFuds Strauss ~ Manhattan Nisr
seiss Was selected. shx r. a hand.
ftrI5a blonde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
sAllsnuRY RErTER

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Marquis
% Salisbury spent restful night.
fIia condition showed slight Inn
pIovement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
OUT or DANGER

W. =. Dodge. the first assistant
engineer af the steamer Arrow. wh0
Was stabbed by ~ A. Howard. n
cook yesterday morning. - hcueNs
ed TO be uut Of danger. Al froNi-
.aenre hospital this morning u was
stated that he vas resting easily
ana would rrcaner unless blood uots
sontnE set ~,
No charge has yet hesn filed az
No charge has yet been nied
prisoner in the city iail
KANSAS cry. Mo. AUG. IL
FIre thia morning destroyed the
stables at the Armour parking plant
f.osa $50 900. Two hundred horses
were rescued. with difficulty.
CHICAGO. III. Avg it-Wheat = -
20 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

me homer q being the most beau
flfuI giri a. the Eiks' couysntion Ia
Baltimore fell 70 = bro0kiyn gtrl.
Miss LAcefse selss
II Was when the train bearing
northern k.iks arrived In Washing
taza that ssa idea occurred that II
vcuid b . Euod thing o. have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
COMMENCEMENT

The ninth annual commencement
OF Wilson's Modern business cot
iege. viii be held tonight ~ the Sc
attic theuief. haginninE a 20 =.
~. The exercises WI be free. and
everybody In cordially invited 90 be
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
The Mathiesen

IL the most popular summer resort
on Lake Washington. sunday din
nsr a speciality. Take launch Al
car N Washington 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

OF low excursion rates. via GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY. TO 81
Paul. Chicago. st Louis and other
Eastern cities. Dates OF sale. Aug.
ust IS. 10, 10, &c. Ticket office, GIG
First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

Wilson's Modern business Coliese
invites you 20 its ninth annual grad
uhtinE cxercinen. Seattle theatef.
Aug. 18th, sac D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
soursion 10 Olympia and Tacoma

Excursion 10 Olympia and Tacoma
sunday. Aug. ls. on Steamer FL
wood. fare 60 Tacoma and return
so cents. Olympia and return, Si.uQ.
children FREQ. number limited. Tick
cts for sale Lees Pharmacy and
Princes cigar store, Good music
Steamer leaves Lilly. noEardua dock
. n. IN. sharp. Bring your lunch. 80
Ladies' admitted free at The Meadows
every day this week en-. Saturday. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

r. you want the best. take . look
at the Youman's $500 Hat and the
Gordon tseo Hat. Fall block now
on sale. King Bros. sit First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

90 to Spinning for bicycle rspslrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

CHICAGO. III. Avs it-whea' g -
20 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
The Seattle Iron q Steel Co.

a. upon is IN
BE- n Of
ern
In
srsa honand mas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
GAIN OF STATE BANKS
TOTAL ASSETS ARE S3,5OO,0OO
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR.
General Condition of State Banking
Institutions Is Good-COm pa risOn
with Showing Of 1902.

With three and one-half million dollars
more assets than they had year ago In
dianas State banks made a splendid show
ing for the sixty days ending June 8. State
Bank Examiner Mendenhall has just COM
pleted the totals of the reports of the State
banks for that period.
During that time three new State banks
were established with a capitalization of
$4,000 each-the Bank of Winslow, the State
Bank Of Walkerton and the Citizens State
Bank of Hazelton.
The largest individual gain Is In the total
deposit item in which there is a difference
of nearly $3.OO0.OOO. The item cash on hand
shows a gain of more than 100000 OF
''other stocks and bonds the banks hold
about $4,000 more than they did last year
the first of June. The real estate holdings
are about $4,000 less than last year, which
is accounted for, it is thought by the high
price at which farm lands have been selling
the past year. The holdings of government
bonds are little more than $4,000 smaller
than last year. This is explained by the fact
that the bond market has been i'm such a
condition several times the last year that
it has been more profitable to get rid of the
bonds than to hold them. The State banks
are not required to hold any government
bonds, of course, and when the market offers
a good profit by selling them the country
State bankers frequently take advantage of
1t. The undivided profits of the State banks
are, in round numbers, $4,000 larger than a
year ago. Following is detailed statement
of the condition of the banks for the sixty
days ending June and a comparison with
their condition at the end of the corre-
lsv,cv -inA 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
We Offer-BOND S

two important failures yesterday. and the
fact that brokers came down town TODAY
fearful of other leading firms probably be-
ing involved, the market acted surprising
ly satisfactory. Naturally the scare head
lines OF the daily papers caused a food OF
out-of-town selling orders which had 20 be
taken care OF. At times the market was
feverish and dips OF 1 10 points were
recorded. but in a few moments the sup
porn behind the market would put them
up again. Mexican Central, the stock that
involved one firm. recovered points early
but did not hold the advance. The Steel
Issues lost half OF the early advances Rails
were irregular and finally weak. more on
account of unfavorable corn crop REPORTS
than the. Wall-street situation. The sur
prising feature was that no other failure
followed nor was any Of the embarrassed
firms securities sold under the rule. This
denotes that they have been provided for
by their friends. possibly Morgan interests.
Conservative houses are rather persistent
in advising buying OF rails and coalers.
claiming that they are on a paying basis
as investments at these figures 1t looks
reasonable TO expect some healthy recov-
cries now. AS a rule the anticipation 10
worse than the happening and after the
battle, when the smoke clears away, COM
ditions are generelly found better than ex-
pected. The aftermath may cause fur
ther decline, but IL is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Cardinal OreElia's Chance.

Marion Crawford, in Everybodys Magazine
The recent death of the widely lamented
Cardinal Parocchi leaves but one more sur
viving cardinal of those who elected Leo
KILL namely, Cardinal Oreglia di Santo
Stefano He is a man of superior gifts, but
far from easy of approach, and his opinions
Leo XIII, nor of the majority of the cardi-
nails of the Curia. His relations with the
Pope and his naughty and unbending char
acter showed themselves in an incident
which occurred at the last Christmas audi
ence of the Sacred College.
AS senior cardinal, it was his duty to de-
liver the annual congratulatory address i'm
the name of all his colleagues, to which il
Is customary that the Pope should reply
touching successfully on all the subjects re-
ferred to in the speech. Now on this occa-
sion Cardinal Oreglia spoke in distinctly un-
favorable terms of the Christian democ-
racy movement, which has, of late, at
tracted much attention in Italy and else
where. The Pope, in his reply, broke off
suddenly on reaching this question, and with
evident feeling informed those present that
he would communicate the rest of his reply
to them through the press. He did so, and
considerable surprise was caused when the
Osservatore Romano, the Vatican paper,
published a message distinctly contradict
ing the cardinals address. and praisng and
encouraging the work of the Christian de-
mocracy.
Cardinal Oreglia will never be a candidate
for the papacy. nor will his influence in "A
conclave be great even il he should attempt
To exert H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
TOWNS PUNISHED.
How the British Government Treats
Complaining Communities.
Parsons Weekly.


A little while ago the postmaster general
threatened to cut Fleetwood on from telegraphic
communication with the rest Of England. The
reason for the proposed drastic action the
part OF the government was squabble within
the Fleetwood Council as to the route to be
taken by the telegraph wires which Were to con-
meet the new local postofice with the nearest
trunk line. One party favored one route, an
other another. and neither would give way.
"Oh. WELL" said Austen Chamberlain in effect,
IF you can't agree quickly. you win get no
service whatever. but will have to make ar
rangements 10 get your kilograms forwarded
from Blaekpool at extra cost to yourselves of
I shilling porterage per message" This proposed
boycott brought the rival factions 10 their senses
in time And therein Fleetwood showed very
good sense. IL is bad for. towns that elect TO
spar with governments. or even with government
departments
woolwich discovered this for herself some two
or three years back The bother was about the
soldiers garrsoned there. They sang songs at
nisht In the streets. They took too much TO
drink sometimes and became noisy Occasion
ally. too. they forgot themselves so far
some OF the better behaved among then-as 10
Try TO obtain admittance to half-crown concerts
ard shilling hops and other little semi-publIc.
semi-p-ivate. social functions OF this DISSERTATION
To ali this the woolwich people. or a certain
Tommy Atkins" they cried with one accord
must be taught 10 keep his place" And they
complained 10 the War Office. They got their
answer prompt and pat. but IL was not aItosther
a satisfactory one. Very sorry'.-thus IL ran
you are annoyed by these soldiers OF ours Wen
remove EN- out OF your way. After ali. Wool.
wich IT. not an ideal place for a garrison now
come 10 think OF II. and beside. We are going
10 build new barracks in year two We N
build EN- somewhere else now. Thanks for ca n
Ing attention To it." Whereupon woolwich
in a terrible fright begged the War Once 70 A.
rcthing OF the kind. IL would ruin half of her
tradespeople. lower ths value OF property by Ia
per cent and on. And the War once wink 81
slowly and solemniy and said 10 would think the
matter over. but, meanwhile. WOolwich must be
very. very good. and treat Tommy Atkins very
very kindly. And wooiwich did do 50. with the
result that she has heard nothing up TN
now Of the proposed military boycott.
But A. II not always that borouzhs who stand
too much upon their dienities after this fashion
LIT Oh 80 lightly. Cuildiord knows this-to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

The Financier says: Zone notable feature
of the Official statement OF the New York
associated banks last week was the In
crease OF sss42oo in loans, whereas a de-
crease was quite confidently expected as the
result of the general liquidation In the
stock market during the week. and as the
result, also, Of the repayment of the Penn
sylvania loan, which probably was COM
pIe.ed last week. The increase was most
likely caused by new corporations borrow
ing either from the banks or bankers An
other strange feature was the increase or
81, A., 100 in the cash reserves This amount
was sss2, l0o in excess OF the sum estimated,
based on the traceable movement OF money
during the week. In the previous week the
cash shown by the bank statement was
greater by sl,24S.4 400 than that indicated by
the estimates. The excess last week. there
fore makes a total Of s2.li0.50o greater for
the fortnight than these estimates. De-
posts were increased N,los, zoo This -
smaller by s1.1446o0 than the amount called
for by the gain In cash. plus the increase IN
loans, and, therefore. the statement does
not balance. The reserve requirements gere
increased through the augmented deposits
by 81. ~. Us. which sum. deducted from the
gain in cash. leaves S. ss6. ses as the increase
In surplus reserves. This item now stands
at SIS SIS. 400. Computed on the basis OF de-
posits less those OF 81, 100 OF public
funds the surplus Il SIS. Is. ga The excess
OF loans over deposits. which I'm the pre-
yious week was 81. 07. 100. Is now SO 50
the smallest since Aarch7.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
THE MILLIONAIRE PAYS.
One Price for Him when He IL Know,
and Another for Ord mary Folks.

New York Sun.
The millionaire pays. Wherever he is known
he must give rather more than full value for
what he gets. Wherever there is colony Of
millonaires in a community OF ordinary mortais
there are always two prices for commodities
one for ordinary residents and higher one for
the millionaires. ~ "
long ago In rural village of New York many
OF his fellows IN the corporation went to the
on the morning OF the funeral to get shaved
The task done. the customer laid down a
Snasts T n barber 10 h eyed the coin and placed
There was no demand for change, and the barber
congrstulatsd himself upon having made 10
While he was yet rejoicing local acquaintance
''Johp do you know who that isy''
mo" said the barber. zone of those fellows
that have come TO the funeral guess"
Well SAID the other man. 1T was John d.
:swhat?'' said the barber. ruefrly baIanc,ns
Mr.. Rockefeiier's coin, ana only got a quarter
Yachtsmen at Newport pay high for everything
ers. A yachtsman. aware OF this fact went
ashore one day In old trousers and blue jersey
It. and when he asked the price was told s. got
What do you take me for?" asked the yachts
sush price, for thing like tns to pay any
why. thought YOU come from one o. them
yachts" answered the dealer.
Well" was the reply. II came from a dshinv
boat. and know the price OF turn buckle
is that so?' said the dealer: cOolly. Then 7
yachtsman got his turn buckle for Is cents
Visitors TO the 81. Regis lakes. in the Adiron-
dacks have heard OF the farm and gardens main
tanned bv Anson Phelps Stokes, and there is a
legend TO account for the trouble and expense 10
which Mr.. Stokes has gone to develop and keen
VI this farm
According 20 the story. when the Stokes camp
short OF bread once guide sent to "a
neighboring hotel to buy what needed When
the bill for the bread came in II was found tina
the charge 80 cents loaf.
Mr.. Stokes. being several times millionaire
used to paving high prices for supplies
wherever he went. bat he had never before paid
such a price for bread He paid without pro-
test. but IL H. said he vowed that ne would buy
more supplies Of any kind at the place whence
his COSTLY bread had come. and hence TIE farm
and Eardens-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

[Albert r. Thompson Co.'s Telegram-l
NEW YORK, July 25.-Further forced
liquidation was again the feature Of the
market. attended by severe declines In many
stocks. the worst Of which naturally fell
on specialties and the less active issues and
such stocks as were supposed to be affected
by yesterdays failure. The standard rail-
way list. however. showed tendency to re-
cover and buying Of an excellent character
occurred in the investment Of railway,
shares. The appearance of the bank state
ment was the signal for fresh raid on
prices. The failure of The loan item TO
show a substantial decrease caused great
disappointment. The new developments-of
the day were not important, but sentiment
was kept unsettled with apprehension OF
what might occur Monday when YESTERDAYS
and Saturdays transactions win 60 into the
clearing house,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Carolyn Wells, in Life.
A Grasshoppcr who had Merrily sung all
through the Summer was Almost perishing
with hunger in the Winter.
So she Went to some Ants who lived Hard
BY and Begged them TO lend her a Little
of the Food which they had Frugally
saved against The Cold weather.
what did you do all Summer" asked
the Cold, hard hearted Ants.
why. all through the Summer sang. il
YOU Please" replied the Grasshopper.
'sOh you Sang. did your said the Cruel
Ants "Well. now you can dancer And
with a Sardonic laugh they slammed their
Door in the face OF the Poor Grasshopper
mot a Bad Idea" said the Grasshopper
TO Herself, and she Forthwith made a Date,
with a Music Hall Manager.
Later On. as she Whizzed through the
Streets I'm her Automobile and Saw the Ants
clinging to STRAPS in a Trolley Car, she
said: All ha. All. lla.'
Moral-Ie laughs best whose laugh lasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

10 show that the financial world does not
expect present money rates TO hold and
adopts temporary expedients TO postpone
the offering OF securities. which must ulti-
mately be sold.
The bond market has reflected the liqui-
dation, in common with stocks. but with
no such volume, or urgency. United States
bonds were unchanged on call for the week
Following are Saturdays share sales ana
the recorded price changes: