davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
TO the Farmers.

When you are in town we want you
to come:down to the Big Elevator and
see: what we have to sell in Wood,
Coal, Ground Feed, etc. Also remem-
Der that We pay highest price for all
kinds Of grain. .... l.. s K Z. IL : e.
MINI. 8 WESTERN GRAIN co. 5 @:::
2f # y II. ! s: ::.: M At, G.. s.. HARRIS, AIT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
PENNocK PENcILlNo3.

PENNOCK,s Jan. 30.-Albin Clar-
quist of Dassel spent Sunday with J.
E. Bergstrom and family. =,
P. J. Ellingson is back after weeks
vacation spent with relatives and
friends in Olmstead county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson of
Svea visited relatives west of town
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Benson were Will
mar visitors Monday afternoon.
Gunder Haug shipped q carload of
hogs Monday.
John and Hanna Nelson were visit
ors at the A. j., Lindgren home last
Sunday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Gustafson's
daughter took place at the Mamre
cemetery last Sunday.
Gust Lind has moved into the resi-
dence on the John Holster farm in
Mamre.
Policeman William Helmer has rent
ed the feed mill belonging to J. S.
Robbins, and will grind feed every
day. ="
Albert Hoglund's pony INDUCED in
a runaway in town last Friday, being
frightened by some dogs. The cutter
was entirely smashed.
John Swenson entertained number
of young people, and all report a good
time.
Miss Malm of St. Paul, who has
visiting with the Butler family, re-
turned home Monday. Fred and Sell
ma Butler accompanied her to Will
mar.
Jonas Dickson had the misfortune
of losing a horse the other day. The
animal was running about the yard
and in some manner broke one of his
legs, so it had to be killed.
Mrs. Lorentz left last week for South
Dakota for a visit with relatives and
friends
Miss Fleming, teacher in Dist. No.
II, town of St. Johns, will have an
entertainment in the schoolhouse on
Feb. 10, in the evening. All are well
come.
Miss Ruth Stjernlof is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom this
week.
Mrs. G. Warren left on Monday for
Ortonville, MIMI, to visit a sick rela-
tive. NEWSBOY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
DorcaS Guild Social.

The Dorcas Guild of ST.. Luke's
church will give social on Friday
evening. Feb 2, at the Bonde Hall.
The entertainment will consist of two
farces entitled, ''Love of a Bonnet
and IA Par of Lunatics." Light re-
freshments will be served at the close
of the plays. Admission Is cents.
Entertainment begins at 8 o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
The following are the casts of char
acters of the two farces to be presented:
LOVE OF BONNET.
Mrs. Clipper. Ella Williams
N1CCy FOrSDerR
Mrs. Hopkins. .......................Etta Johnson
Mrs. Hortense Fastone ......... Birdie Ramsett
Dora Fastone. ............".....Nettie Williams
Katie Doo1an.................... M arion Minton
PAIR OF LUNATICS.
OH "A. ~. FOfSDcf&
Lady red1th.............Mrs. G. w. Johnson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
One Way cotonist Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway

To points in Arkansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. For
full information apply to J. P. Elmer,
G. P. A., st. Paul, MINI. 485
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31

/ J. T. Otos has for sale some choice
city properties at q bargain. 7 lott
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
!. AS I !.
Of Letters : +; 5
]. B, HOWARD FIELDING
] :. =: . FL
Cops't0ht, 1906, by Charles ~. Hooke :;

Y visitor had an excellent
p" counterfeit Of a frank de-
~ meanor,, yet l observed that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-31
Special School Meeting,

Sir CASTOR. A. o. FOrsberg
lady eredith.............Mrs. G. w: Johnson
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
: FOOLS OF TODAY AND THEIR EXAMPLE
By Rev. R. H. Whitaker.
IL

the patients did no, become offended
nth him.
I recently heard this story which
stIf further illustrates the power "
hapii ln the matter of swearing
There lived In or near Tarboro. IN
dayS gone b. a bIg-heurted public
spirited gentleman 1nO tried ~ pro
mote every thing that came along. be-
II 4 circus. 4 theatrical performance 4
I~.otIdet@tt meeting or s nor<. race.
lie tired 10 hvlD Them All along and
4Id IT ~ such = big-hear;.i manner
That n always eHd-ar.d himself 10
those assisted But n would curse.
Oh nj occasion tHo Quaker ladies'
went - Iarboro. as e&ang-letz. and
suI. eHough he introduced himself 10
them ana offered to help them run the
meeting. This gentleman had am over
seer who always agreed with him.
When they an went to tn church the
Quaker ladies' sat on tn. ends Of
benches, near the aisle. while the gem
iIeman and Ills oyeIsaer occupied con-
spicious places IN the front.
Everything was quiet for awhile.
waiting Tor the spirit To move. Al
Ieagth ~ surang one Of tile sisters
Wlo said.
Friends, the Spirit moves me to
say that there is not a soul in this
house that has not. at some time. felt
~'1' Nt4h+ tto'A4-72 M TN gut. EDDil1A-
Up jumped the overseer who said.
II reckon You are right about that,
madam, for these are mighty good
people here"
"Sit down YOU ID souse head, what
do you know about running a religious
meeting - storned out the cid gentle
man.
1 have mentioned no names, but
Tarboro people, some Of them at least.
viii remember the incident, / guess.
Another story, told me at the same
time by another gentleman. is pretty
much Of the same character.
Two old-tinle doctors, belonging to
two of the best known families in
Orange county. held 4 consultation, on
one occasion. III the case Of a very SILK
woman, ana they decided that She must
was no hope for her. The
doctors knew she was not prepared TO
die. They realized ii was their duty to
tell the woman of her condition at
once. 50 hat she might get ready. One
OF them said he could not break the
sad news to her; 50 it fell to the lot OF
the other. as he was Il c~hurch-goer and
had picked up q right smart 0 re-
ligiOn.
Going to her bedside, he began in as
gentle manner as possible, by saying:
Madam, after a consultation with
Doctor --, in which al the phases
of your case We're carefully noted ana
discussed, | am of the opinion that
your case is a hopeless one, and | have
come to tell you that yea had better
try to make your peace with God. All
of us have to die sooner or later, and
it's our duty, as we'll as u highest in
tereSt to be all the time ready. You
have heard, / suppose. that God 50
loved the world that he gave his Son
10 die for sinners. and that Christ
came not to call the righteous but sim
ners to r~epentance: and. that, except
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Dooley Lingers Long at the Punch
-------- Bowl 80
Rhankatte RoaStcr.)

well, Hennessy. me by" said Mr..
DOoley, 'Oi he'd tn greatest tonne iv
me loife the ither noight. 1t was
foine.'
'Irdade. an did We dhrame iv goin'
to Paradise or did We git dhrunk,'
said Mr.. Hennessy.
"Nayther, Hennessy," said Mr.. Doc
ley. "Ol was tn guest iV tn COmman-
Club. Ye lii a social figger at all,
an " coorse We ARE no saVvy, 50 its
loike this, Hennessy. Shud We pay clost
~attintion We will git a liberal idchuca-
ton. Wan day boot u week ago Oi
received a bit iV cardboard. sayin. "Th
honor " your presence is asst to be seen
at the annual New Year banket iv tn
loi9ht.' Oi shtudied yer it quote a
Shpell bafure Oh got it straight. but
Whin Oi did, HennesSy, Oi promise &c
1t was ~shtraight as a goat. Whin tn
tonne WaltZed Town tn calendar an
tapped at he door Oil was on the shpot.
oi borrowed a handsome neckcloth
from Hogan an Il doimond paste pin
from Hooiigan an he'd me on'y suit
prest till the front ~ me pants was
cracked clane ODin. Into tn illigant
rooms ~ tn Club Oil shtepped, ready at
4 mOnint'S notice to do battle or 10
show en- tn betther part ~ Valor. F'T
tn n iV the Communicates, Hem
iNt'S , - 80 ~ soy blIol Nth'
no mayer COR keeper. Whoite folks
met me at tn TOT iE tn stairs an gimme
the glad hand an hivinly shmoiIe, 50
thOt it warmed me ould heart clane
doom to me heels. Come in said wan.
come in said two. come in said Il
dozin, an ii came IN Wint an came till
me lalg was lOike Il WeeDin willow
sapIin. movin Everywhere an carryin
me nowhere. Formally wan iV Thin
ghrabbed me be tn arrum an shouted
ALLOW me- an he Mount Peleed me
into tn inner timDle, where tn holy Of
holes was hid in a closit. Whin OF
came out. Henneessy. Oh was Woipin
me lips on tn back " me hand an tn
shmoile on me handsome face wud
hey made a corpse turn over and sOigh.
Thin Oi was i~nthradooced to tn alcect
as q arrived. Glad to see We NUNS,
said OF. 'Shure, an it's a plashure Oi
don't oftin hev, an Whin OF say Oi am
glad to see We. Oil name it. bejabbers.
OF am overwhelmed to see We. It en-
RANGES me bayond tn I'VE if Wurrds
Oi am spachless an dumb entoirely.'
Thin OF heard some wan say thOt IN
weather was bastley, and OF said II
was. Another said it was horribly
muddy an OF said it was. An yit a
third shDake an said it was 50 rainy
an Oi said thOt it was. An thin OF asst
them ~ they he'd heard iv poor Billy
Patterson as was shtricken baneath IN
fifth rib an niver knew who hit him.
an they said. %, how simply terrible.
Misther Dooley, an did tn poor mon
dole? 'Begorro,' said wan fair dame,
AN We shud hev called FIR tn plicemin.'
Jist thin anurrther batch arroiVed an
tn guide informed thin thot this was
MiSther DOoley. Happy to see We all
said Oh. tn whole entOire aim an end
iv me loife is here an now attained an
OF am ready to Ass in me checks to tn
baggagemaster.' Thin OF cas- me y
AROUND FIR tn man who showed me til
closit frum finch Oh he'd emerged
woipin me lips on tn back iv me hand,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Bowl

an seem him nowhere. Oil shtraightway
took up me journey an did make haste
to go an lay IN wait II him. 1t vas
more hin oil cud shtand, Hennessy.
The brilliant assimblage gIimmed me
poor unused-to-it-oyes. Thin thy all
come an tn abbeI tower was erected
roight on the shpot. In the shame
tongue. but in different tones they wan
an all did alright me an OF ran lOike
ThiSbe ere he saw tn shadow IL tn
great haste. Refreshments followed
an thin tn hop began. 1t vas great.
Aftther whole Oh drifted to tn punch
bowl an Wondered if Oi unoight be
shpared to look Misses Dooley in til
face again on this soide iv the river iv
death. Did ye niver dhring prohibit
ton punch, HeenesSy. me by. 1t Wud
make We flee to tn north pole in dish
pair an yure dress suit, pursued be
Nightmares without number. iii
eomeWan, familiar Wild me poWhers iv
oratory. called on me fr L spach. oi
complied with rare grace an me moind
on the punch bowl Says oi, Me
koind friens, tn buchua1 New Year is
upon Us. with its good resolutions an
ould North Shtate has come up from
statemints iv overdue bills. The grand
Roanoke lSlant III cOnny with Sir
Walthkr Raleigh down TO Il prisint
Whin iVerything points to n confusion
among tn Senators from this province.
Oi wish to thrace tn history il tn ter
rtble days il reconstruction till ye
Will f'sit tn quality iv tn punch. but Oi
cudn't assay a task so filled with tn
milk IL humin k~oindness. our paypic
is prosperous. happy an Will be con-
tinted Whin they sit tn earth. Frum a
hunerd hillSoideS goes up to tn ShmOiI-
in Welkin tn deep mouthed BAYS il tn
f~oX-hOundS an Thayadore hasn't as
sumed III purple at last raDorts. TIL
I 49, -, ~ .II +b.4 IDnArITyE &c Iay-ipaf -
har-rd tonne Whole tn govne iy
North Carolina says TIA same sDach IN
a thousand different places an de-
lOigSht livery wan in hearin. MiSther
AycOck is layin low an sayin nawthin
and distance liudS e~nchantmint to IN
view. CongrisSmon Webb IS astin Con-
griss To put a cool hunerd thousand or
Kings Mountain IN honor IL tn hay
roes an Mi1ther ShmaI3 dhranIes IL an
inland WATERWAY until he hears tn
gurgle ~ tn dulcet waves. whole Mis-
Their Overmin looks at tn gallery an
wonders H. q Industrial commission in
Choina wud interest tn ladies fr tn
sale if American cotton goods. Mean
whole tn Republicans ARE losin
schlape over In thought thot tn rist iv
thin viii git 2 pOstofffs or a marshaIs
job. Ever an anon III chry IL distress
goes uD frum Ton Watson an Mary
Ann Butler. loike SANITY Claus. droives
til c. O. P. deers over tn house tops
till he gifts to his own chimney an thin
the Drisints go loon TO his own fire
place an there IS wapin an gnashin "
teeth in outer darkness among tn
shmall fry. Oi am PLACED TO be with
tonight. and yure punch has short
ened me loife tWinty years. fr which
OF Will sue the comny befure morn
An did We git amy bokays fr all
thOt." said Mr.. HenneSsy.
"Oi disraymimber." said Mr.. Dooley.
'IVhin Oh woke UP Missis DOOley was
packin' Dice AROUND me head
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

Of more use in London han in Nor
bury"
Not another word did he say Of the
case until late that night. when he was
turning away. with his lighted candle.
for his bedroom.
"Watson," said he, "if it should
ever strike you that | am getting n lit
tie OVer-confident in my powers. or
giving less pains to a ease than it de-
serves. kindly whisper .Norbury' in my
ear, and ! shall be infinitely Obliged to
you"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

Tkhe chances for living Is full cen
taTy are excellent in the case II Mr.,
Jennie Duncan. Of Hayur-siitr. Me-.
u0H - years old 81. writes Flee
trio Buffers cured me Of Chronic Dy4-
pepsIa OF % gears standing. and made
me feel Us well and strong u.s. young
girl. Electric Bitt~rs cure stomach
and Liver di-eas-. Blood disorders.
General Debility aud bodily weakness.
sold on q guarantee at all drug stores.
Price only SOC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Adventures Of SherlO
Holmes.

CONTINUED From Page TWO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

On one Of the visits of the American
feet TO English waters Admiral Erben
was in command, with Captain Alfred
T. Mahan. the writer on naval affairs.
as his flag captain. one morning Cap
tain Mahan came TO his admiral with
an invitation to dine with duke which
be had received
Il can't accept" said Captain Ma
han, ''as they forgot to invite you
Il should say you couldn't" growled
the admiral I'll answer for you"
Whereupon the admiral wrote:
Admiral Erben, United States navy
regrets that Captain Mahan, his flag
captain, cannot accept the invitation Of
the Duke of Blank. Captain Mahan is
on the sick list"
An hour or so later messenger from
the duke returned with invitations for
the admiral and the captain, where
upon the admiral wrote again.
Admiral Erben accepts with pleas
ure the invitation for Captain Mahan
and himself He wishes also TO ai,
wise the Duke of Blank that he has
taken Captain Mahan off the sick list"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14
Indy .Ianc t.reN

Lady Jane Grey was The most learn
ed child OF which history has any rec
ord Before she was nine wears ola
she wrote II beautiful hand and was
able TO play on many different iustru-
ments. She could speak several Ian
guages. both ancient and modern, BE-
sides being well grounded IN phlloso~
ply When other children were play
ing she would amuse herself by read
ing writings Of the philosopher Plato In
the original Greek Perhaps IL was be-
cause she had led very lonely life
when she was a child. as her mother
and father were often away al court.
leaving her to the care of her govern
ess and her schoolmasters at the
gloomy family place called ERADICATE.
The big square house was built on the
edge of a great forest surrounded by
acres of uninhahited land. There were
very few books and not any newspa-
pers at the castle and Lady Jane Grey
had no Ilaymates. as her governess
would not allow her to play with the
servants children, and there were no
others suitable for her companions
within miles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14
The Origin Of VindfoII,

The origin Of the expression wind
fall" which is used when one wishes
to refer to q streak of good luck, dates
back to the time of William the Con-
queror At that time it was a criminal
offense to cut timber in the British for
ests without royal consent. All that
could be gathered for fuel or other
purposes was such limbs as the wind
should happen to break and cast to the
ground. On this account the peasants
hailed a great windstorm as a bless
ing, because 1t was apt to cast enough
of "windfalls' for winter frewood.
From this old time forestry custom
comes the modern application of the
expression. At one time 1t was decreed
that only such limbs and whole trees
as should fan during the three summer
months could be used as firewood, but
the unjustness of the act was 50 plain
ly apparent that no attempt was ever
made to enforce 1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

In the time of the reign os tladrian
about A. -. l,sl. jew appeared among
the psopl II Palestine Claiming to he
messiah the star out 81 jacob
which Baias predicted Ia bis proph.
ecy fsSce Numbers xiv. III THIS
Jewish messiah = name was Simeon
r2ars chelpa, which latter name III tho
Hebrew language means "son Of a
star" This individual who so blatant
iy proclaimed himself To lie of divine
origin took Jerusalem by storm a. ID
1872 and actually commenced the re
building Of the temple. lie took the
government ia hand and issued coins
and performed raauy other public Of
tiecs ono Of these coins, now In the
British museum, has en- enlarged star
upon one side and upon the other Il
Hebrew legepd meaning THE Deliver
er OF Jerusalem" The Jews. il IS said.
lost esD,010 men defending this mes.
stab at the time when the Roman gov
ernmcnt attempted 10 put down the
popular deiusion In Roman history
Bar ocheba Ii known as "Coziba OF
Barciiocheia e The enemies OF the
"son of star" changed his name to
"Bar-Cozeba," which III the Hebrew
means "sou OF lie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

II fetraets somewhat from ones fes~s-
ing Of pride in hansisous, fur garment
"a know thar after the furrieF ci4,gr
ist and dyer have got through with the
rabbit skin Il may I've a "sealskln" q
sable. an otter" n Siberian s,sulr
rel !" "snlalk . .stnarsnIi" a beaver
or any other fashions bic fsir The
transformation takes place IN tho shops
which sell fcls To hatmakrrs. carpet
weavers and felt manufactures aud
Paris aud London are the principal
ceniers for this Industry In those
cities millions OF rabbit skins are dress
Ell aud treated. and bogus fnrs are scat
out TO rohc tnea and women Of al
parts OF the world The skins arr pur-
chased soon after they have been strip
ped from htiia3yf's back and are St.g
and hard when they are unpacked in
the sorting room. Exports examine
each skin. and those which come up 30
the established standard are scut ID
the furricrs. but the torn. undersi aef
and punctured pclts are turned over 20
the men aud women who strip The hile
OF Its hair for the felt maker Ex-
change
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

Women of the better class in Muscat
all wear muzZles, which barely allow
them to open the mouth or see with
the eye or sneeze. If there happens to
be a Cleopatra in Muscat she will new
or fascinate any Antony by the beauty
of her well shaped nose, for it is kept
in q specially made, ugly case, in which
it IS impossible to tell its shape But
with all its faults this is far better
system than that of cutting off the nose
as men in the Kangra district in India
are wont to do when any of theii
| spouses have proved too fascinating
| Allahabad Pioneer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

An English traveller through Kash-
mir found In practice there Il novel
method of putting fodder up for win
ter use. The country lies in a valley
among the Himalayas. The chief in
dustry Of the people consists in raising
fine wool and in making this into fab
RIGS which have carried the name of
the country all over tie world. A Gu
rious custom in some places Is that of
hanging quantities of hay up among
the branches of trees. Why it was
done was more than | could guess, till
my guide Informed me that in winter
the snow lies five and six yards In
depth and that the supplies OF may,
which now look only as If they were
meant for camelopdrds, are then easily
reached by the fiocks Of sheep which
abound there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

If Mars and Saturn reflect the same
proportion of the light which falls upon
their surfaces the smaller and much
nearer planet would look three times
MS bright as the much more distant
and much larger Saturn. As matter
Of fact. there is no great difference be
tween the two. 1t Is inferred from this
fact that the visible surface of Saturn
consists OF clouds, since 30 surface OF
land and water would reflect 50 much
light as that planet gives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

Very curious is the method of fishing
followed by the Chinese in the strait
of Malacca. The fisherman lets down
from the side of the boat a screen Of
white canvas stretched on wood. The
shoal Of fish mistake this for some
floating obstruction and try to leap
over II, with the result that the fish
jump into the boat and are thus cap
tured This method Is employed by
Malays in their waters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

the bench had criminal placed before
him accused of some very modest vio-
latiOn of the law. OF course the baillie
knew the prisoner well. He heard the
charge stated.
John, man, I'm sorry to see you
here. Wen just fine you half crown"
The clerk here interviewed.
But the charge is not yet proved
we have not heard the evidence"
Then the benignant baillie:
'Ah, well, John, my man, as the
charge is not proved Wen just fine you
an eighteenpence" London Telegraph
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

Ncntriloquism, which Is described as
speaking from the belly" has It's first
historic mention. MS far ns we are
aware, ia isaiah xxx. 1. And thou
shait De brought down and shall speak
out Of the ground. and thy speech ahall
Doe low put of the dust, aud thy voice
SHAH De us one that hath familiar
spirit ont NJ TIE ground, and thy
speech shall whisper out Of the dust"
Brooklyn Eaeie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14
90 . >>>>9 .
= ANNOUNCEMENTS. .

The following announcements nrs.
made. subject to the action 81 tlss
he moeratic Primary, July -. isH6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

"iicre" r1arel thc old lawyer to bis
son. studying ,lw with him 'You told
mr yuu aas -al th.. work ou evidence.
and scr thr leaves Hre Bot cut"
Used y rays" yawued the versatile
SON auI t.a father chuckied With Do
ilsat as ir Thought vhut lawyer the
hey wuaI ulst tuudau l'umh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Sparks Your husband is a very
deliberate man. isn't hef Mrs. Slow
mau-iudeed be u.s. Mrs. SPARKS Did
you ever know him 70 DO anything In
O hurry Mrs Snowman Never, lie
plaus every movement with the utmost
de'.heut.on and l.agers studiously over
every detail have often thought that
10 he ever dies suddenly lt viii be an
awful shock him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

contraction in the volume of busin ess and
the price movement on the whole was toward
a lower level. Except in the mining group
the number OF transactions was very small.
The traction issues showed a decided falling
of in activity and a slight recession In prices.
Mackay stocks we're fractionally lower.
Chicago Subway was strong and active. In
the mining group United Copper was moder-
ately active. but lost ground on the day;
Nevada Utah, Nevada, Consolidated and
nrm. .GugRenheIrn Exploration rights we're
actively traded in. bnt eased on from the
opening. Della ware ard Hunson rights re-
hected the recent advance In the stock. The