davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ArtsgT-sTe Z gT 6S No 2os2 l. v run. ga & 57eE
Ward Bank to Henry " webb. o e and. -. $40
Same MANN PF9BsTg s-,gsed He21 q ~" We6 g WIN Hon o
Brook ave; 10 900 to loo 73Hll2. Ana Tncmp
755h-s, Nos ~ ana 30 East. 5s 4r,o7-f. Louis
ices and another. 70 Vim Kelly. mortgage. 80
ll4th-st S e. Io5 Il Va of PARK ave X 4xiooii
Leon oe!snan 10 Jacob Iochnit1. > part
Bloch q Morris eIier inortsase $3.50 Nominal
Olsen 10 Carl Ernst. mortgage S3oo.oHn o q ara sCo
RasSoy5sy to %orSs rac5I2 7A-1 9s1:gas, 1 sad @
Braahurst ave. n = cor i5o,h S. aa lixrl26 Wm
Koepincs, by atty 70 Horace T Barrett. mort
Pearl 81; 10 81 Stone-st. No =, n y 3xlt21x
- 'AE-[ ~ Te9aIl-s'. I9s 10 ~ Si'pe-s 81 NJ ~
: Nellie cotteg mortgage. $4,000 ,....:.. .... 100
coleman and another to william \ Heard r,i. Nominal
IS ixioo John Lne % Ghar!ss koee5ns sSfi
47t6-st. 80 III west 2o1Ioo4 cynthia A WOOD
Han Plee. 5 2,a II T, q 1G7,h St, 3o.liaa
Realty Company. mortgage 81 200. -. Nominal
and Henry opdyke Kat II Edsoa ..sP iS'I TO Hgss
lssth 81 n s. 56 It q u 7th svc sIx9a IL charles
oehler. executor to Max Lpschi,z. mortgage.
Same property charles oeher =, al to same q Nominal
I$rsSaa fa n5a5 :ss55 . &iidlsSoe i 5,
1l7th-sj No & West 26xi66.ii Frieda Tfalcr n '
49, Garden Really Company n9rtgase $4,000 tof
Male to Max Tarshes; mortgage ES5.l1o Nominal
StlFerson 10 Julius Llchtenstein. and. fGO
I2Gth-st No 533 n $50 West 225x99.1l Frederi,k
W Livermore TO Marx ollinger and another.
quit claim. Non, In al
Isi-s No I - AXIS 1o122 4x77 = I3nma Roset-
bach 70 Rosa Hertz; mortgages. S32 COZ Nominal
l3Uth-st No 5i3 West, - 2x57 2X irregular. Sarah
Baker 10 Central Realty Bond and Trust
Company. mortgage. 81 coo. and -..-....-. loo
l30th-st No 5I5 West. - 2NG4 iOx Irregular.
Sarah y Baker 10 Central Realty Bond and
sedgwics- ave. No i747 s. 25xl2gxT5x1272 >
Edward stanford 10 Frank Nalenti o @ and 100
BROOK ave 8. 100 n OF WtnooNer ave runs
% * y 3:lN n ~ pX55. TX 90: Emil Levi TO
august + SchNyarzler. and. 100
JeIersIn-st. No 8i9 g 2oXl2O. Charlotte Block
10 Leopold Levy. a. "a
Sth-ave 150th- st. or I1XII26. William
kocpnlck 10 Horace r Barrett: mortgage
. .
l2ith-st. 200 Of Sth- ave II3 2xog ex
irregular. William Mitchell trustee. 10 Agnes M
Seville .,........... Ss ooo
H9l1; LAWYERS Realty Company to Max LIN
man ara another and 100
llSth-st, No 364 West. l6X1O0 Il: Joseph J Schwab
20 Annie Par"out. mortgage $in.50G. ......... InO
West tsnd-avc. No t5s 20.SNS3. Tillle Peyser
,e5 o. agnes L @ pal Nominal
il26. Henrietta 2 Beaysr 70 Julia g RerdeIl.. 10000
81 al to Abraham Hyman mortgage. $1,000 80. Nominal
l5lst-st. No ~ East 25X99 l; BENJAMIN Harris
81 al 10 Abraham Hynan; ufortgage &la 900 Nominal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

g Banl-st i7.e1e4xi6. .3X5s6 sty brk ten h. L
1ani Set g f y Feck ct al Lppman r. attys; H
e, Jesega o Day; ~ waverley PI s. 2Os Of
S.se1e l-aot ~ nsk dwg b: Beadeston & " agt
n 3 " y inav ard extTE GuggenheiIa
etc 81. .04s 81; prior utge Sl4 as 80 w.
Oh ave soxIIoos ~, no 100 elst-st llo4 Il " Of
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
SUES NEELY's BONDING COMPANY.
United States Government Seeking to Re-
cover $4,000 from It.

The Cnited States government began suit yester-
day against the Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland TO recover $1,000 the amount in which the
company had bonded Charles F. Nicely, who was
chief OF the bureau OF finance in the postoflce in
Cuba and who is under charges Of defrauding the
States Is represented in the suit by Edward X.
Jones, special Assistant Attorney General and the
United States District Attorney, General Burnett.
The complaint was fled I'm the United States Cir
r.rrir Tnnlrrf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
POWER HOUSE TO COST 100000.

Preliminary plans have been flied with Buildings
Superintendent Hopper for nreproof power
station 10 he built for the Edison company on tho
block the cast side Of Ftrst-ave from Thirty
niLth-st 10 FOrtietn-st. IL viii be three and Ave
stories hsh. with a facade Of granite and brick
and viii have frontage Of 1912 feet and "A depth
OF 3472 feet
IT'S cost is estimated at $4,000 and It is 10 be
known as the Waters!de station.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
PETIrloNs IN RAMKRuPTcY.

Frank y Clinton and Blake j. Nation. business as
F. \. Clinton Co al ~. 80 South-s. PeeksNn gen
merchants petition u bankruptcy yesterday
acknowledging debts - Sc e69 of ssos The
Indebtedness is fCr goods supplied and ths
book debts and stock and fixtures
petition in involuntary bankruptcy against
Louis GTecnners CoaEmaker. No 2R3 Greene, BY
George solomon. on deut of S5is q assigned by
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

lst-ave . s. 39th to 10th ST. for a three and five
story power house, 1877 6x34I2 NeW-for ao oor
Edison Company and architect. Sl'-cv'Vu'
T6th-st No 42l to 425 East for a two stoFy pItcN
faetSTy buI56Ins Rapi ag655tccis 2SF Hau 1sOOt
Eltzabeth-st, No 239. for six story brick tSne
rnent house store. 2O1X7S2X Irregular / oo oo
Acritelu owner. kurtzer Rentz, archltects. ~-VV'
l4Sth-st n s. a. II Of 1th-ave, for one story
brick workshop 5OXS9 II; Isaac and Mayer ~
owners; Neville & Bagge, architects. ''oV
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
DROPS DEAD IN THE COURTHOUSE.
Lawyer Had Just Finished Arguing Case
Had Heart Disease

A few minutes after he had finished arguing
case before the Surrogate's Court Francis Driscol
a lawyer in the Office Of Daniel F. Cohalan AT No
2u Broadway, staggered as he was passing through
the corridor Of the County Courthouse yesterday
and fell TO the floor senseless. When DIR. Stone,
who was summoned from the Hudson Street Hos
pital, arrived he declared the lawyer dead from
heart failure. The body taken to the City Hail
police station and the coroner was informed. Mr..
DFiscoIl a brother of Father DTiscol pastor OF
Roman Catholic Church in Fonda n. Y. He
about forty years old
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
A sEvENTEENTH.sT. LEASE.

Solomon Stern has leased for Josef Steiner the
store basement and first loft OF the building No
Is East Seventeenth-st. FOR long term OF years TO
Behrend & Blaser, restaurant firm, who will
conduct the place as first class restaurant and
cafe IN conjunction with their present establish
SprIng-Sf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
REALTY co. BUYS ANOTHER HOUSE.

Duff & Brown have sold for Joseph seiferd 20
the Washington Heights Realty Company the five
story double fathouse No. 2l7 West One-hundred-
and-forty-se cond-st. 25xS1xl00 feet The adjoining
property No. H5 West Northumberland forty
s.cono-st vas sold 70 the same huycrs last week
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
A s2.ooo.ooo MORTGAGE.

Number one Hundred ana Eleven Broadway a
corpora ton. has TnOrtgaged the Rorecl Building
property for 100000 at AZ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21

L Gallaher ct al; steuer & H. attyys; Tuska ref;
BY Bryan ! keRnelly 247 l29h-st :. 4oz;S I, e y
7th-ave, lSSXB9. H. stv brk dwg n L. Williams
aEt May HerrinEton ct all Ouackenbush & p. attys;
Guiterman. ref amt due. $40 Ie3 dl' taxes. etc
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
WOMAN BUYS AN APARTMENT HOUSE

Alfred Norris has sold for William Mitchell. AS
trustee TO Mrs A ". Scoville a Ave story apart
ment house on a LOT 296x1l3 feet at the southeast
corner of St Nicholas-ave. and One-hundred-and-
tgenry--fourf1
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
SATISFIED JUDGEMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments among those
fled yesterday; hrst debtor Tie
and date when judgment was
nled:
Miller, Thomas-Peope Nav g. 1904 $50
Dckel Charles ". i'm Spretzse. July 2.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
City Property for Sale.

a PLOT FOR SALE ON SEvENTH.AVE-. Near One
n hundred -fth ST. Manhattan; should he
nr6ed; executor has only power u sell. j. H. ltIAS.
ia West Broadway. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco Sept. 2o.-The official closing quo
fations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21

,ormick. November j.. 1905
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
CRESTWOOD.

Half an hour out on Harlem Road the Real Fstses III
% 1904 Thoroughly restricted; no mosqutoes no ~.
iaTia. quickest transit. best public
churches club Communication. s. 50. Until Oct lya
present prices viii prevail after that . cent aes
Make selection % q home home site exsn
easy terms Send for boOklet tickets THE WATSON
CO. ~ East s2i So. Tel 2OSO-3Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
Country Property for Sale.
MORRIS COUNTY, N. j.

FOR SALE.
One of the largest and best appointed places n Ms
section 600 richly wooded: large houss n ssy
modern. about so stable; eott9xess
greenhouse; only minutes from the station Apply %
FEAsE q ELLIMAN. 40 Liberty St.. n. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
MOTOR CLOTHING.

! The latest adjunct to motoring attire
is the dust-proof veil. The fabric is
treated to a novel process of water
proofing, which, while leaving it
transparent, renders it dust, wind and
shower proof, and is used in the form
of a combination veil and hood. Mo-
tor clothing for cold weather abounds,
and sometimes is very ingenious. One
useful little garment is a reversible
coat, which may appear one day as fur
and the nett day as tweed, without
detriment to style or fit. Long coats
of moleskin and other plush have been
invested with rain and dust proof
qualities, and leather garments, coats,
skirts, leggings and "knickers" abound.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
CUPID AND COOKERY.

That the domestic woman is still
sought afterseagerly in marriage may
be gathered from the following little
story A number of young ladies
started cookery club for the purpose
of learning the culinary art under a
competent teacher. Every evening
they formed an attentive class and
perfected themselves in all kinds OF
little delicate dishes. One day in the
week each lady invited a friend,
young man, to taste the wonders they
had created. After the gay little meal
q concert or a little dance followed.
THE result was entirely satisfactory,
but, unfortunately, the club has ceased
to exist. All the young lady members
are married!-London Graphic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

are well-prlnted reproductions OF
works of art. These may be utilized
by an older child in making pretty or
naments for the walls Of the nursery.
A long strip of heavy paper with all
sorts and kinds of animals is not only
interesting, but Instructive; or a yard
of cats or dogs alone will make sur
prlsing display. A margin around
each picture adds much to the effec-
tlyeness. Cartridge paper may be
bought by the yard, and is especially
pretty in red or green to use for a
background.
Whatever is given a child for amuse-
ment should require as little mental
strain as possible. and the materials
should be of light weight. If the child
becomes tired of one occupation, try
something different, and under no con-
dition let him realize that you are try
ing to amuse him for the purpose Of
keeping him quiet; for if he finds out
that the JOY is not yours as well as his,
much of his pleasure will be lost
Women's Home Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

There is moro Catarrh in this section of tho
country than all other diseases put together,
and until tho last few years was supposedto
be incurabe. For n great many years doctors
pronounced 1t q local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t in
durable. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by Il. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro
on the market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to q teaspoonful. Itacts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of tho
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address I. j. CHENEY Il
Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.

Select firm, light green tomatoes. Cut
them in thick slices, without peeling
them. Lay them in a weak brine, using
a cupful of salt to a gallon Of water.
Let the tomatoes remain in the brine
for twenty-four hours TO draw out
their crude juices At the end Of this
time take them out, rinse in cold water
and put in a porcelain lined boiler. To
every quart of vinegar add two pounds
of sugar and pour enough vinegar over
the tomatoes to barely cover them. Add
an ounce of cassia buds, an ounce Of
stick cinnamon, an ounce of whole
cloves, an ounce of whole mace and
the same amount Of green ginger root
scraped and sliced, to every quart of
vinegar. Cook the ginger root in the
vinegar with the tomatoes. Add the
other spices just before removing the
pickles from the fire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
THE DROPPING PALM.

If the palms that you have consigned
to the tender mercies of the servants
OF your neighbor while you were off
on d summer jaunt are beginning to
take on the scar and yellow leaf look,
don't be disheartened, but try these
simple suggestions that have been
recommended by one who has had
similar experience:
See to it that they are not set in the
glare of the sun. A little sunlight once
day is sufficient.
Be sure that they do not get too dry,
with the earth in the pot baked and
cracking. Water them thoroughly, but
do not let water remain in the saucer.
Wet feet are unhealthy for palms as
well as for mortals.
immense the pot in bucket Of wa
ter over night twice a week; the por-
GUS clay is of a thirsty nature.
Wash the leaves off with milk and
water and wipe them dry.
Give a little liquid fertilizer every
two weeks, but do not have it too
strong.
The scale the mealy bug and the red
spider are the enemies of the graceful
palm. Spray and brush with soap
suds occasionally. Do not let your
vigilance relax, for the scale is minute
but powerful.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Co., :l5OVdOit'
q 81 c FIAT:

Oberlin was the first college in the
world to admit women. One woman
was graduated there in 1888 and six
in 1889.
Scotch pearls are now among the
fashionable fads in England. They are
said to be found in the River Dee, and
the late Queen had quite number.
Miss Gratia Woodside, daughter of
a judge in Salem, Dent County, Mis-
souri,, is the first woman lawyer to APP
pear in the Supreme Court Of that
State.
According to statistics Of the London
County Council there are in London
1884 456 females, of whom 1881 are
wage earners. More than million
are unmarried.
Within the past four years the num-
Der Of female clerks has doubled in
London. The demand is constantly
increasing, and it is predicted that the
male clerk will soon be extinct.
The New Century Club, of Newtown,
Pa, one Of the leading womens clubs
in the State, has decided to open a
sewing school for the instruction of
girls and reading room for boys.
Mrs. Bradley Martins emeralds are
valued at the enormous sum of $780,
600, and the Countess of Craven has
a fan incrusted with diamonds, en-
cralds, rubies and pearls, valued at
$4,000.
Miss Margaret E. Maltby, lately ap-
pointed assistant professor of physics
in Barnard College, Columbia Univer-
sity, is the first American woman to
take the doctors degree in physics in
Germany. She secured the degree at
the University Of GOettingen in 1895.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
NoUSEHoLO 5,
- RECIPES =. S

Fried Cakes-Beat one egg; add to
it one cupful Of milk; pour this upon
two cupfuls Of sifted -four; add half
q cupful of melted lard and butter,
one-fourth cup of sugar, three level
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
half q level teaspoonful of salt; the
dough should be soft; toss it on q
Toured board; cut in pieces; fry'in deep
fat a golden brown; lift with the skim
mer to brown paper and dust with
powdered sugar.
Iced Apples with Cream-Pare and
core six apples; make syrup with one
cupful Of sugar and two cupfuls OF
water; drop the apples into the syrup;
when tender lift them out to a plat
ter and when cold cover them with
thin meringue; sift little sugar over
and brown slightly in the oven; let the
syrup boil until reduced to half a cup
full; pour it out and when it is cold
it will form a jelly; cut in squares,
place over and around the apples;
serve cold with sugar and cream.
Escalloped White Turnips-Peel and
slice thinly six medium sized white
turnips; put them over the fire into
boiling water; add one thick slice of
onion and boil until tender, about forty
five minutes; remove the onion, pour
off the water; put a layer OF turnip in
baking dish; sprinkle with salt and
pepper; pour over little white sauce,
alternating layers of turnip; melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter; add some
dried bread crumbs and spread over
the top; brown in the oven.
Squash Biscuit-Take half a cupfnl
of cooked squash, add three table,
spoonfuls of sugar, half q level teaz4
spoonful Of salt, four level tablespoon
fuls of butter. and half a cupful of
scalded milk; when iukewarm add one
third yeast cake dissolved in one
fourth cup Of tepid water and add
about two and half cupfuls of -four;
cover and let rise over night; in the
shape into biscuit; lei Use !
two hours and make in a rather ick |
oven twenty five minutes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
DON'T FORGET THEM.

Do not forget your party call and
your bread and butter letters says the
Boston Advertiser. They are in their
way just as important as the party
and the visit themselves, and mean
much to your hostess.
Give weeks ago." said a woman to
me the other day, Il gave an evening
affair to which fifty guests were invit-
ed. Out of these only one has paid me
Ia party call. OF course, know that it
lis not Indifference or ingratitude that
has caused the omission but l cannot
help feeling it a little" The bread
and butter letter, too, is not mere
functory matter, but a real demand
with which we should comply. Every
hostess is interestcl- in the welfare Of
the guest who has lately been So
,journing under her roof, and whom she
has just speeded with good will OH her
way. she wishes to know if the guest
has arrived home safe and well, and
mot to comply with such wish shows
one is lacking in common courtesy.
Yet it is a mistake which excellent
people often make. Few people forget
Ito call upon a bride, but how many re-
member the call due the brides pa
rents, as the persons who extended
the invitation to the wedding? Yet
one is as binding as the other, except,
of course, in cases where the brides
new home is at great distance from
that Of her girlhood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
.es az {EADs} g g
G,, ~ FA4CEE s.
Y M IezSG Sa;S

Oxford is one of the dark tones.
Never was there a greater variety Of
grays.
Mouse gray is one of the loveliest
tones.
Gun metal lis the richest, if not the
deepest.
Renaissance lace is revived for
dresses and coats.
Velveteens naturally are found
wherever velvets are popular.
Broadcloths are always a good choice
For handsome street costumes.
Pleated, SHRED and gather skirts
lave crowded out the yoke patterns.
Rope or twisted leather handles may
be had on bag that costs as low as
S..
Bayadere sucks are more seen just
for the moment tnan the perpendicular
kind.
The morocco-like leather called Sa-
fan and used for wrist bags is III
reality goatskin.
Manufacturers have produced mole
in chiffon, velvet and silk with the
greatest possible fidelity.
A vest fastened with gilt buttons
and belt with dead goldasbuckle of
white kid add much TO smart street
gown of plum-colored cloth.
Velvets are again largely to the fore.
They are used in combination with
other materials, and also entire cos
tunes are made Of this rich goods.
The day has gone by when velveteen
is looked upon as an imitation fabric,
holding the same place to velvet that
paste jewels do 10 the genuine articles.
Exaggeration seems to be the key
note of many of the most fashionable
styles, and apparently femininity
must choose between the stylish or
the becoming.
Embroidery in black silk and gold
thread on broadtail to be used for re-
l,crs, collar, cuffs, vest, etc, of street
gowns is among the newest extrava- 1
gances Of dame fashion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
REFuDDLED.

A rich, but ignorant lady, who was2
rather ambitious in her conversations
al style, in speaking of friend, said:
''He is a paragram of politeTts" :
Excuse me-" said a wag sfttinf
next to her, "but do you not mean
parallelogram?" ~
"Of course I do" Immediately re-
piled the lady, "how could have
made such a mistake '--Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
EURoPEs RICHEST WOMAN.

The richest young woman in Europe
to-day and one of the richest in the
world, is Miss Antoinette Bertha
Krupp, only daughter of the late Herr
Krupp, the famous German gunmaker.
Miss Krupp inherited fortune of
S70,000000, and now has absolute con-
troll of the great iron and lteel works
at Essen. Miss Krupp is an artist
Of considerable skill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Adrir.

The opinlonless newspaper is like the
rudderless ship. 1t keeps moving with
the current and The breeze. but ii never
gets anywhere. 1t looks at the process
sion Of passing events without seeing
anything, and never sings except 70
join in the chorus. 1t thinks it is en-
gagged in the performance Of mission.
But it isn't.-Albany Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
a long Rnnca Tnrne1n.

A young engineer in the torpedo fac
tory at Fiume, Austria, has construct
Cd new torpedo which has received
the approval of the Austrian authori-
lies. 1t Is twenty-three feet long, slen-
der, but very strongly built, and can
ho discharged with accuracy at dis
tance of $500 yards.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
TESTING COTTON AND LINEN.

To distinguish cotton from linen
when you are choosing handkerchiefs,
moisten the tip of finger and place it
ON the handkerchief, II it is wet
through at once it is linen, but if cot
ton be present in its manufacture, it
will take some seconds to penetrate
the threads. In linen the threads are
less even than in cotton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
An Editor at Thirteen.

Have a Smile is the name of a new
weekly paper in Los Angeles, Cal, ard
OF which Arthur L. Mackaye and Lor-
Ing Mackaye are the editors and pub
fishers. The last named, who is the as
sistant editor of the paper, is but thir-
teen years old.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
A MODERN INSTANCE.

"In some circles of ancient magnif-
cence," said the pedantic person, cit
was the custom to have a skeleton at
the feast"
1--WE follow that custom at Our
house." answered Mr.. Meekton. I'VE
have turkey one meal and the skele-
ton for the next four, Washington
Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Money Invested In prlntA a.

The average capital of thosesengaA
ed in the printing business is $l2.a7ls
the average value of their pr acts
$14,559. These figures compkred wltE
those Of previous decade show tha
in a period Of ten years an increase
capital Is required to produce I'll
same or even a smaller yalueUf VFG
duets; this is largely caused Dy al
increase in wages and a decrpase "
working hours. In 1850 a cunapo s0I
in New York received so per &Ak
ordinary job compositors now fAelvt
$3.50 per week, and Operators on
machines from S24 to s27s acpendlng
on the time Of day or night they take
their shift. In the opinioR ofMinany
large operators, the numbeg Of wage
earners has actually increase1, rather
than diminished. The Interrogation OF
machine composition has been of de-
cided benefit to the empioye, Offering
a new field for ehdeayor. ThereeaS-
few unemployed men in the pyia
trade, as is shown BY the fa}
when in 1900 the Typographica W
was called upon to supply 1904 III
a special job Of city printing. o1s5A 100
could be obtained, and these witch dif
fculty,-From Scientific Ame}icbn's
Special Number on Modern Aids to
Printing"