davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Interior Movement.

Houston: Easy mddling, 1l1ac; net
receipts, 1884, gross receipts, 1854; ship
ments, 1863; stock, 704's.
Augusta: Quiet. middling, ll1ac; net
receipts, 62S; gross receipts, 623; ship
ments 1437; sales, 715; stock, @,16S.
Memphis Steady; middllng, 1Oa4e; net
receipts. 1929 gross receipts, 4lGG; ship
ments. 6l09: sales. 100; stock, 163,532
st. LoQis: Steady; mlddlins lle' net
receipts, $50; gross receipts, 4ilo ship
ments, 1927 stock, 1906.
Cincinnat: Net receipts, s9S; gross re-
ceipts. s5s; shipments, 100; stock, Slbo.
Louisvflle: Firm; middling, lie.
Total today: Net receipts ll'9oi' gross
receipts. II. 79e: shipments. 195tS sales,
1S1h: stock. 309 905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Local Staple Groceries.

Sugar-Granulated, 5Ac; Y. c., 4%c.
Flour-Fancy patent, s525: standard
patent, $40; straight, 1918.
Coffee-Green, 11d13c; Arbuckle's, s16.05;
Porto Rico. s16.O5.
Meat-Dl1 salted ribs, SIC; dry sailed
rib bellies. lie; extra clear. 1Oc; hams
fancy, 15ske; medium, 14asc; bacon bellies.
12lAc; California hams, 10c.
Lard-Leaf. lie; compound lard sAc.
Molasses-- Centrifugal 30Q3o sugar
house, 40c; Georgia cane, BIC.
White peas-Per bushel, $2S5.
Beans-Navy, 500 per bushel; hand
picked Lima. &c.
Grts-92 pounds. s1.Jo
Meal-"Jim Dandy" sl.2o.
Macaroni. 51ac.
Feed STUFF.
Corn-No. . mixed 65c; white, &c
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 43c No. l white. soc,
white clip, 58c.
Pure wheat bran, so or 100, sl.25
Cotton seed feed meal. S26; prime. s27.
Corn chops Sl.15
Corn hearts, 81 20.
Shorts-100 pound sack. s1.30.
Hulls so-lb c. y. 50 ton; 2O-lb C. s.. 40c
sack: 1O0-lb C. s., Sl1 ton: 100-lb c. S. 45c
sack; 100-lb sack hulls, 60c.
Hay-Choice timothy, S27; No. ! timo-
thy. s25: Johnson grass, slS; clover mixed,
s2o50.
Fruits and Produce.
Florida green beans, 81 crate.
Florida Strawberues-Per quart. 15a25c.
L.emons-Per box. extra fancy, s4Q4.50.
Cabbage-New Florida, per crate, 50;
new Louisiana, $500
new Louisiana, So; Danish, per pound,
21sc
Western Apples-Ben Davis, 50. 5093. Is.
Baldwins. 81; Russets, 81; California
navel oranges, 80.
Florida Oranges-S2 .75nA
Florida Tangerines-S5 .00-o.50.
Onions-New crop pound, 2Ac.
Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, S01S5c.
sweet potatoes-Per barrel, CullmaD.
~ n per barrel; Southern queens. ST.
per bushel.
! bushel, 65Ql9oc.
onion sets-s2 .5Oa3.25 per bushel
Tues-Ffesh GAMBLER, lGQ1sc.
Uens-25nioc; broilers. 25qDc.
! butter Fresh, 12lkcQl5c; renovated 23c,
creamery, sc. ,..,>.,-,,-
Cheese-Full cream. per pound, l6lz4171ac.
Cuban Tonatoes-Per crate. s2.5Oq3.50
Collards-Per crate. 1928
New Turnips-Per crate, 81
Nuts-English walnuts. l5c per pound;
pound: filberts, 121ac per pound; pecans.
zoe per pound; mixed nuts. 121ac per
pound. a.
Raisins-Two crown layers. S2 three
crown layers, S.2o. 900
Dates-Per case. 30 pound case s225
Figs-Layers. crown, S-u' crown
si.25 per box.
citron In 10 pound boxes 25c per pound.
Seeded Raisins-Pound package. &c.
Peanuts-Fancy. per pound, '1sc; cnoics.
SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
New orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, March 9.-Cotton-Spots
closed steady and unchanged; mlddllng
il Lie. Sales were 1919 bales on the spot
and 325 to arrive.
Futures opened steady at decline Of
2 points under yesterday. Prices speedily
braced up under the influence OF re-
port that the coming national ginners
report would show more than lZ,UVo'ooo
bales. Indications OF an extraordinary
movement for this month were still nu-
merous, resulting In a continuance OIL the
markets bullish. tone. The closing was
steady with prices unchanged to points
higher for the near months and ! point
lower for the later months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, March 9--Money on call
nominal: time loans dull and strong; sixty
days, 6 per cent bid; ninety days, per
cent; six months, 534Q6 per cent prime
mercantile paper, 6d6A per cent; sterling
exchange heavy, with actual business in
bankers bills at 1881 3Od4s4 10 for demand
and at s4S0.15Q4sO.26 for sixty day bills;
posted rates. s4s11a and s4S51s; commercial
bills, s4797sQ4s0; bar silver, 6S24c; Mex
lean dollars, 53c; government bonds
steady; railroad bonds weak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Chicago Change.

Chicago. March 9.-Continued reports of
damage to the fall sown crop had a
strength ening effect today on the local
wheat market but profit taking sales off
set these influences somewhat and the
market closed about steady with the May
delivery only sc higher. Corn was up
Ac; oats showed loss of 14c; provisions
were unchanged to nc lower
The leading futures were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Metal Market.

New York. March 9.-The usual mac
ton prevailed in the metal markets in
the absence of cables and prices were
more or less nominal. Tin was quoted
at $42d42 TO- Copper continued firm, with
lake quoted at 1925. 25@25. 10; electrolytic,
$25d25. 80. and casting, $24 50d24.75. Lead
unchanged at $6M6.S0, and spelter $4,000
G. go. Iron reported firm at recent prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Cotton Seed Oil.

New Orleans. March 9.-Cotton seed oil:
Prime 45c.
New York. March 9.-Cotton seed oil
easy prime (. o. b, mills, 4Oc: petroleum
firm; refined New York s.; Philadelphia
and Baltimore. s. 05; bulk, $40. Rosin
steady; strained common to good, s4.45@
$50. Turpentine steady, 76dl761sc
Memphis, March 9.-Cotton seed oil:
Prime crude, 361ac; choice meal, $3.50;
prime meal, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Treasury Statement.

Washington March 9.-Todays state
ment of the treasury in the general fund
shows: Available cash balance. $3.50 44lt-
1872; gold coin and bullion, sll7,4p9s2; gold
certificates, SIS, 2s0, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, March 9.--Cotton-Spots
closed steady: sales 1900 bales. Low ordi-
nary. csc, nominal; ordinary. 7ssc. nomi-
nal; good ordinary l5-l6e low mid
ding. 10 1-16c; middling, 10 l1-1Gc; good
middling, II 15-1Gc; middlng fair Il 1o-16c.
nominal fair, 10 9-16c, nominal receipts,
5Sa5; stock, 2S49S1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Naval Stores.

Savannah, March 9.-Turpentne firm,
72s4c, bid; sales 81; receipts. A. shipments,
/, 26S. Rosin firm; sales, 525: receipts, 81;
shipments, 596; stock 56,429. Quote: A.
Il, c, d, $425: Il, $3.50; +. a35; G, I40;
II, s4.85; I. 465; X $500; NJ $3.50; n,
$50; WIG, $50; WV, s6.25.
Charleston, March 9.-Turpentine and
rosin, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Dry Goods.

New York, March 9.-The dry goods
market held very firm today and was
quite active in sheetings, white goods.
ginghams, linens, burlaps and carpets.
The silk trade is In very good condl-
ton, both as to piece goods and rib
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
CIearlnas and Exchange.

New Orleans, March Chickering's, $3,3'2,-
sos; New York exchange. Zoe discount;
commercial paper, IQS per cent.
Memphis, March s.-Clearings, &Si,76l;
balances, $7S,3S7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

For Atlanta take Southern
Railway, now running parlor
car on their morning train leav-
ing 6:15, waiting on no connec-
tion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure OF
passenger trains at the Union station.
Birmingham;
effective February 10, 1907
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

bens. The lessened importation OF llilen'
dnrinE February Is attracting
able attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
TEE LOCAL MARKETS.

The local cotton market remains UNI
changed middling spots being quoted at
l0isc
In the local produce market mixed corn
for feed advanced | cent being quoted
at 65c. Baldwin apples advanced to "a per
barrel. New onions advanced TO 2S4c per
pound Fun cream cheese advanced hair
a cent a pound. being quoted at 1612&l'12c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
MORTGAGE LOANS
STEINER BROS
u RANKERS.

Investment securities bought
End sold. Loans negotiated on
Eoel estate at lowest rate of In
e kst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
FREE MONEY MAPS
NEVADA, GOLDFIELD,
DIAMONDFIELD.

DIAMONDFIELD.
Every investor in Nevada mines
should have them. Those who are not
investors should get them and learn
of the land
WHERE FORTUNES ARE HOT
IN THE MAKING.
Our maps are compiled direct from
Government surveys, and the location
of leases and company shafts is made
by our experts and engineers right on
the ground. You get the exact pro-
duction at a glance
THE MONEY MAP OF GOLDFIELD
Has been revised and brought up to
date The location of every lease and
shaft Is given exactly from surveys
by our own staff, made right on the
mines Z
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Forgets He Is Cross.Fved

Townsend Burden was talking in
Newport about his recent autumnal ev-
pertinent of oiling the Newport roadS-nn
experiment that though it promised
well failed because it ruined so MANY
delicate toilets, according to the Mime
apolis Journal
"Oilng the roads of Newport" said
Mr.. Burden. was Il more complicated
matter than we thought There were
So many things to take into conSidcra-
uon-White silk stockings. lace pptti-
coats, suede shoes-yeS. decidedly il was
n complicated matter.
1T reminds me, in lis wealth of COM
pIratlonS. of the man with the cross
eyed dog.
Tins man said to a friend:
\ wonderful dog that of mine
Is he* He doesn't look up to much.
the friend replied
Wei, now. for test sam the
owner, Just You grab me 10y the throat
and say. "Whoo""'
The other did 50. and the Dug At
once Sprang up and bit a piece out Of
his masters hand.
How do YOU account for that .
asked the friend. with a hearty laugh
Why, hang IT.. said the owner. as
he grabbed his hat and hurried off to
ice cauterlzed, 1 forgot that he was
cro>S-cyed. | ought to have put my
hand on your shoulder aud Yelled -"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

IS me animals staggered tbro,,.-,
Siush. throwing the snow in eos Tile
non ~; ahu shlVering with the coli "'Iet-
The Hagenback and WaIlanuu
were we're recently merged, and the IT,'l'".S
p"eN lnehdsefles arrived from Np-ia7
20 INTO winter quarters. COMM 't =. I"
s s warm climate. the mgua-.glni
legieu 9ilat the animals would IN,
COIL ana az feeding time barrel tJiA'
half OF whisky was mixed Viii " i
lht %, u mash for their breakfast 'I'H
The animals all ate heartily
hlash' anu When they reached NH. we
We're. considerably under the infU '',S cry
the liquor. "e'Ioe of
Richard Mansfield, at a dinner n, g.:
cago, talked about artists rs ls1sj,,.,l' a.
'Daudet." said Mr.. Mansfield I'm W..
charming book called Artists Wv.
SHOWS us now the author. the paiute.
ana the poet are tormented nv thei,.
ter halves. But it had never ocr c,r,' PEI
you that there is another side ~ wv r 10
question! Don't the actor. tbe ,,o;.' ,ug
ana the poet sometimes do n loal ~
menting themselves? '.'.
have friend, playwright IT.
VIE Is good ana beautiful. Iost ''->
Years eve he said to her at dime, e"
Darling. | cannot begin tn. .,-
year better than by confessing nv t5r,.;
tude to you. Know, then. that ans ~, ,, I'
bigamous and Illegal marriage Ei,
reai wife, with her three children Is RI
ing in Denver. D. '''-
=. oh! OH cried the lady. She r.,.
distractedly from the room TAN
Calm YOURSELF the plavu-r;,i..
shouted, as he put down his knife ,sl,i
fork and hurried after her. ,Tha, ; auu
really true. 1t is only snencI, Iil
the villain makes to the heroine =, 'm ,.a.l
new play, and | wanted to got SOM my
as to how the heroine would take if ~ 'iy'
Sompting, Il little village near Nor,l
ing; in Sussex, England has 4 srbo"I
Win what is probably the most original
curriculum in the world.
The mistress, Miss Johnston. In. o,,.
ceived the idea of teaching children h,.
the constant use of the drama. the danra}
the song and the pageant.
The scholars act everything pripar.
and cOpy-books are consigned tn tba
waste paper basket, and literature. his
tory, geography, art and arithmetic ars
taught by acting.
TableauX are arranged, and the chill
dren reproduce historic scenes Of conn
ries ago.
In this way they learn dates. the
names of characters who occupied the
worlds stage III bygone ages and be-
come familiar with all they are required
to learn in a manner which impressps
their lessons indelibly upon their memo.
ries.
Miss Johnston said: "The scheme has
worked admirably. The children learn
much more. quickly than they would
by means of books.
Both boys and girls leave school In
telligent and cultured beings, and | have.
evidence that their training keeps them
intelligent.
Il am convinced that the innovation is
better than the Old plan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

# the plans Of William $. Frrcmon
OF Chicago are successful. the Hawardeu
Inn mt Gladstone, Mich. one of the
most pretcntious hotel buildings in unncr
Michigan, will be moved from that city
to EScanaha.
The task would be one of the most
novel undertakings ever attempted in
the peninsula, but Contractor John w.
Lawson has rendered decision that the
feat can be accomplished and is ready
To undertake the work. If the proposed
contract is awarded, the building will
be cut into four parts and will be
brought to Escanaba over the ice on the
bay just as soon as the ice has attained
sufficient thickness. Ii is estimated that
the total cost will he SD, 800.
The HaWarden Inn. ut its present To-
cation, has, il is said. not proved the
satlstlct0ry Investment contemplated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
pRUNEs FOR THE MILLION.
Great Consumption of the Stewed Stand
by of Boarding Houses.

When one thinks of all the boarding
house breakfasts in the country it is not
surprising that more than 100,000.000
pounds of prunes are eaten yearly in the
United States.
Prior to 1886 the supply came almost
wholly from France and the Danubian
provinces and sold under the designation
of French or Turkish prunes.
In that year prunes of American
growth appeared on the market and with
each succeeding year the supply has in
creased, until the importation of foreign
fruit has been reduced to extremely
small proportions.
According to What-to-Eat most of our
prune supply is from the southern part
of California. In Santa Clara county
alone there are 100000 trees growing
on $1,000 acres, 100 to the acre The
quantity of prunes raised there exceeds
100000 pounds-more than enough
for the requirements of the whole coun-
try, but the excess is needed TO supply
the export demand.
In September the fruit ripens. and is
gathered by spreading sheets under the
trees and shaking the branches. The
green fruit is taken to the warehouse.
where it is graded in size and passed
through a boiling hot LIQUID. in which
process it is cleaned and the outer skin
softened. 1t is then spread out in trays
s feet by feet in size and exposed ~
the heat of the sun for three TO EIGHT
| days, depending upon weather condi
| tons.
Ten thousand trays of fruit spread ONT
in one unbroken tract may be seen in
Santa Clara in the drying season. When
sufficiently cured the prunes are stored
IN separate bins and there allowed TO
sweat. tins process taking from ten to
twenty days, when they are ready for
| marketing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

lntly repeated the conversation to her
husband.
1T acted like a charm" she said. 'sAs
soon as / backed up Mr.. Evershed, Gym
thia veered round in favor of Sir Arthur
Don't you think I'm diplomatic, Dick ?"
you seem to have got Cynthia's
measure very well, he replied.
For several days no mention was made
Of the rivals, then Cynthia again brought
up the subject.
Sir Arthur talks of standing for Par
lament" she said, Wouldn't it be
splendid if he was elected?"
Il doubt if he would be-" replied Mrs.
Hardcastle. DO you think he is clever
enough? 1t wants man with great
talent like Mr.. Evershed, to become an
NJ. p"
oh l think Sir Arthur would be just
the man." cried Cynthia. Mr. Evershed
would not do at all OF course, he is
clever, but he has not Sir Arthurs
wealth and influence"
Once more Mrs. Hardcastle was great
" elated Her diplomacy was being
crowned with much success.
You mark my words" she said later
on to her husband. Cynthia will be
Lady Rixon before a year is out"
We'll, | hope she will choose as her
heart decrees.' replied Mr.. Hardcastle.
About Il week later, husband and wife
were seated in the garden when they
heard Cynthia calling from the drawing
room window; Mr.. and Mrs. Hardcastle
strolled through the garden to the open
glass doors TO find Cynthia gazing at a
photo of Sir Arthur, lately presented by
that gentleman, which reposed on the
drawing room mantef piece. Mrs. Hard
castle slyly nudged her husband, an
elated smile on her face.
II wanted to ask you about Sir Ar
thur" Cynthia murmured hesitatingly.
DO you like Mr.. Evershed better of the
two?"
~Oh, decidedly" replied Mrs. Hard
castle.
Cynthia did not reply but continued
to gaze at Sir Arthur's portrait.
Sir Arthur is awfully well off, she
said in aroumentative tones.
But look at Mr. Evershed's talents"
replied Mrs. Hardcastle. Il think brain
power always outweighs mere money"
"Supposing-m only say sup
posing" began Cynthia. Surprising Mr..
Evershed were to ask me TOTO be his
his wife, what should | reply?''
IF you care for him, say yes by all
means" cried her mother quickly,
glancing in triumph at her husband.
do you mean that?" asked Cynthia
III doubtful tones.
oh, certainly" answered Mrs. Hard
castle as she again secretly nudged her
husband.
well, have said yes" was Cynthia's
unexpected reply; but Guy would not
believe that you preferred him to Sir
Arthur, so | brought him here to hear
You say so yourself Come out, Guy"
With cheerful grin on his face Guy
Evershed emerged from behind a cluster
of tall palms and came forward with
cutstretched hands.
Il am awfully glad to have heard
what ! have" he said, for / thought
you preferred Sir Arthur Rixon to me.
| must apologize for playing caves.
dropper. ] hope you will forgive me. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Had Seen 1t Once.

Il saw funny thing last night" said
Tom Johnson Of Kansas City. Il went
to see Arizona and sat next to a party
from East Orange. led by an elderly
gentleman with multfarious whiskerS.
Underneath the setting forth of the cast
in the programme was the usual syuop-
SIS of the scenes, and the last line read.
Act ~ same ut Act l." When the cur
tain fell ON the third act. Mr.. Whisk-
erS picked up his hat and umbrella and
said to Mrs. Whiskers, Come along
Maria, we can ketch that 1890 tram if
we hurry The programme says, last act
is same as the first. and | don't see no
use waiting to look at it over again.
And they, marvelling at his cleverneSS
hustled off with him Jerseyward.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
A Parable Not Found in New Testament

1t was a good Samaritan Jared forth upon
his way
And saw two bulldogs straining in fierce
and CORY fray;
But when the doggies felt the touch Of that
most sanity man,
Who played the role Of victim but the Good
Samaritan?
With wounds new-healed he sauntered out
in brand-new clothes and hat
And saw a drunken husband beat his help
meet with a slat:
But when the brute was cOllared. who but
the woman ran
And used that self-same bedsat On the
Good Samaritan:
He saw two nations warning, and he said:
I'm part no more.
lie built a cannon fact'ry and supplied the
means of war;
And gathered in his millions on a scientific
plan,
And declared: I've found it pays 10 be an
eX-Samaritan.
Denver Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
TO SLEEP.

o. gentle lover of a world day-wOrn,
Taking the weary light TO thy dusk arms,
Stealing where pale forms lie, sun-hurt and
torn,
Waiting the balm of thy obliyiOus charms,
Make me thy captive ere l guess pursuit.
And cast me deep within some dreamless
close,
Where hopes stir not and white, wronged
l!i,G are mute,
And Pains hot wings fold down Ger
huShed woes;
And If ere morn thou choos'st to set me
free,
Let it not be, sweet jailer, through the
door
That timeward opes, hut to eternity
Set thou the soul that needs thee ever
more.
So from Sleep to Death may softly wend
As one would pass from gentle friend 10
friend.
Olive Tilford Dargan in Scribner
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

the Sunday law was not enforced. For
the first eight Mondays under the Bish-
np's law the increased savings deposits
for this year in four banks over cor
responding Mondays of last year
amounted to nearly $150000. If this
average increase applies to all the banks
Of the city it means that in eight weeks
the workingmen of Newark have been
able TO put away for future emergencies
more than 100000 over the amount Of
last year. 1t means that they are put
ting in tDe bank $4,000 week, a
large part of which they had spent in
the saloons before the Sunday closing
law went into effect. Christian Intel.
ligencer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

The chief distinction between the ge-
MUS of the eastern civilization and that
of the west lies in this: With you the in
dividual is the hub of the universe-even
charity begins at home with you; while
with us of the east. it is the whole. the
state, not the individual. that we empha-
size. An individual is nothing; the state
the whole, is everything. We sacrifice
thousands of individuals. we sacrifice
our children and our wives upon the al
tar of national honor. without hesitation.
without regret.-Forum
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Miserable Maid

Mrs. Jobson had gone a"as On
home. leaving Mr.. Johson iaiAs. ,,.-l,s-.4
her he gold si lace-pin and SEN. p4 ,. r.~
to ' her 'i servant asking the girl g j.. In
know if She found anything . aa '' a.s.
Inc room floor when swccuiu- J,
morning. g.. .Da,r 1ia-
dam-You asked me to let you N' H. i.n-.
found anything when sweep "-r 5s- 90
ing room floor this mornln-. H.. ~
report that | found thirty ma'..'
corks. and Il pack Of cards. .,. a.E.
Mrs. Jobson returned ''
Tit-BitS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

1t was during the recent elecoo" . ~
New Hampshire. Two woodchoppgII, ,- a."
on at Wentworth station. and Wh'u,. ',...,.
ductor Melvin Mann came for the ti' 2n.
one of the men handed out me-" , i.
mile book. Take out for two 70 -'ll
chester" he said, and you WI" d..
write on a slip of paper the name n. .,. ,r
station we got ON ut. We are Woe. +.
pers and are going 70 Mah''.,'.''
vote Elm.
ostonished reply of Conductor Nam
land YOU can't remember the Sta.'.'
No" replied the spokesman. VIA. AZ,
any signs of embarra ssmenj, " ~ ,,.-.r.
can't write. either" The condag.o ..... ~. and
the name Of the station on the par ,+.1 49,
received the thanks of the iva L.
Boston Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Efteets Of the Bishops' Law on SAVINGS.

It has been stated 10y those opposed to
Sunday closing that thousands of dollars
have gone out of Newark every Sunday
into New York for liquor Ii the asser-
tion We're true. that in their eagerness
for Sunday drink the workingmen of
Newark were taking all their wages out
of town ON Sundays. it is a logical con
clusion that they would have less money
ON Mondays to put in the savings banks.
But six of the savings banks of Newark
reveal the fact that the Monday deposits
since the Sunday closing law has been
enforced are one-third larger than on
corresponding Mondays last year. when