davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
MOUSE MADE
CLOCK 60 ON
STRIKE, SURE
Having Struck, It Would
Not Strike Again Until
Down the Mouse Ran.
LITTLE MOUSE o
Dickery, dickery, dock!
The mouse ran up the clock
The clock struck one
Down the mouse run;
Dickery, dickery. dock!
Also:
But It stopped short
Never to go again

WI90 the Oi0 lldu uIcu.
Both of them fit this story fair
" well, with a little leeway for
poetical license. Miss Emily Bur
CESS, from Caldwell, N. j., Is the
proud possessor of a fine mahog-
any high-case clock of the kind
that gave Ben Franklin his inspira-
ton about hitting the pillows at
early candle light and arising while
It is yet night SO as to accumulate
health, wealth and wisdom. The
clock has been handed down in
the Burgess family for generations,
and 1t kept good and faithful time
until precisely midnight Sunday.
Then, at the witching hour when
churchyards yawn and graves give
up their dead, 1t stopped.
There was CONSERVATION and dis
may in the quiet household the
newt morning, when never tick
came from the old timepiece. It's
fine silver face was as openly hon.
est as ever, but its hands were mo-
tionless and it was on strikeless
strike, so to speak.
Miss Burgess is not exactly SUI
pei StitiOuS, Uut tuc tulnS SCCLuCu
so weird and uncanny that she
couldn't help recalling stories of
how, when one of those grand
daddy clocks suddenly stop, some
body's breath is going to stop, too;
I and she was worried. But no one
OF the household had even pass
, ing aflment; and when the post
man left letter and she opened
It with trembling fingers. 1t con-
tanned no bad news
Miss Burgess perked up after
that and sent for a clock doctor.
He arrived at the house yesterday
with his kit of theological surgical
instruments and medicines. He
opened his kit and took out a
screwdriver. He removed the face
OF the clock. He took one glance
ut the innards. Then he put back
his head and laughed aloud.
Caught by the tail between two
little cogwheels was disguised
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

108 days.
His various absences from the
city were:
March Is to March 70, New York
and New Haven, three days.
April IA to April IL, New York
and New Haven, two days.
April n to April 20, Philadelphia,
one day.
May IS to May II. Petersburg,
Va, and Charlotte, ". three days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

mouse. still alive. The wheels were
turned back notch; the mouse
dropped to the bottom of the clock
and scampered away to get some
thing to eat. The clock resumed
Its regular ticking as solemnly as
though nothing had happened.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
ON THE SULFUL SQUAD
College Students Feeding Up With
Strictly Test Diet.

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 29.-At
the rate of $50 a month and
board" seven university students
are living at the expense of the
government in a house that has
been rented for them. They are
being fed literally with dried Cali
fornia fruit. This stunt is to last
several months, and finally the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

The chapel is located in a park
OF over three acres, exactly in the
center of the great brigade post Of
Fort Sam Houston, and on the
highest piece of ground. It Is 112
feet long, SO feet deep and sur
mounted by a steel dome 81 feet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

May - Is MY =. Plttsburs ana
G6ttyUbufS, two days.
June - to July 1. New Haven.
Conn. Yale commencement. two
Aug. Z to Sept. Is. Beverly, Mass.
ana Boston, on summer vacation.
thirty-nlne days.
Sept. is to Nov. 10, on Western
trip, fifty-six days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

This magnificent building Is the
Gift Of the people Of San Antonio
to Fort Sam Houston, and is the
finest army chapel In the United
States. 1t was dedicated by Presi-
dent Taft during his visit to San
Antonio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

in diameter. 1t is built of white
limestone and light gray brick, In
classic style, with quoin corners,
handsome stone carvings, massive
walls and with first class work
manship in every respect. TEe
cost of the building was over Sl00,-
000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Chicago Is to have . y25.00, 900
union deppo.s This win only ado
to the enthusiasm with which pe0-
pie take ! train out OF there:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

DIR. Cook finds that he has steady
employment rediscovering his dis
coveries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Sale Umbrellas
Sl.05

One lot ladies' and
mems all-silk Umbrellas,
in 26 and 28-inch, plain
and fancy, straight or
curved handles, best quail
ity paragon steel frame;
regular price $3.50 and 81.
Choice Saturday. .$1.05
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Children's Wool
Underwear
Csc Garment

One lot odd pieces boys
and girls all-wool Under
wear, in camelshair and
natural gray; mostly all
sizes; regular price 90c.
Saturday, garment. SOC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Mems wool hose In
black. oxford blue and
natural, all sizes; regu-
lar 25c; SATURDAY. 17$.
3 for soc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

$1.45
One lot ladies' sample shoes in fine kid box
calf and some felt lined; all sizes; values to
$3.50; Saturday at .......................$1 .46
4Of PAIR
Ladies'. misses and children's good quality
storm rubbers; all sizes: regularly soc; Saturday
SOC PAIR
Boys storm rubbers; good quality; all sizes :;
regularly Csc pair; Saturday special, pair .5OtI
6Oc PAIR
Mems good quality storm rubbers; all sizes Il
regularly 75c; Saturday special ............ SOD
SPECIAI-95f PAIR
Ladies'. mems and boys5 onebuckle overshoes
all sizes; regularly SLIPS.
$1.25 PAIR
Ladies' felt Juliettes good leather sole; fu
trimmed AL sizes; black, wine, brown, gray and
red value $780, Special Saturday. .$1.2
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Changes
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

.r,icepo Feb S-CATTLE-ReceIpts. estimated
% 900 head market steady TO strong: steers q tog
81 90 calves S3 80 stockers and feeders, 81 q
81 40 HOGS-Recepts estimated, 5000 head mar
ers SO 20 SO 50: light mixed, S6qs6 20: choice iight
SO 20 SO 81: packing, SO II So -: pigs S59S8; bulk
Of sales So @5as6 sHEEP1Receipts estimated
s. 60: lambs SO 75GS7 20: yearlings S5as7
CincinnatL Feb. s.-HOGS-Receipts. 242 head;
x5Gs5 90 CATTLE-Receipts. 5s1 head: active 1ow
I3c higher fair to good shippers. 5Gs6 10; common
s. 60 a 81 so sIEEP-ReceiEts. IL head; steady
Ksnsas Citv Feb. S.-CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000
head Including LOO Southern market steers steady
steers s. fair good. 81 80 50 60: Wesern IN
steers 81 Sc 20: stockers ana feeders 50 50
native COWS 81 native heifers, $5 So 70: bulls
xs - a 81 SO: calves s30S6 80. HOGSRecepts 1900
head: market 100 l2c lower top 80 4O nulK OF aass'
81 sc 80: light s. qS6 10. pigs, 81 50as5 25.
SIEEP-ReceiptS, 900 head market steady; lambs
weak. Colorado lambs ST So lambs S6 25g 81 3o'
yearlings 25 @s6 80: wethers s. 15@ 50 %; ewes
81 % q 81 90: and feeders. 81 75@ 81 40
East Fsuffalo Feb sCATTI-E- Receipts. 2,650 head;
Seifss 81 25s s; cows s. 5oaS5 %; bulls s. a5as5
lover at S7as9 HoGs-Receipts, 1890 head market
fairly active and steady to &c lower heavy and mixed
7Oass so Yorsers se 5ogss 8; pigs 81 2sgSe 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 30 head market
tive: higher others steady; lambs S5S1 20
earngs. s6aSs 10 wethers s59S5 40; ewes 81 509S5;
Inon stock Yards Pittsburg. Feb SEATTLE Sup
rl ss market lower; choice SO 256S6 40: prime. sea
SG q SFEEP-suppIy fair market higher: prime weth
S eTS - -esP TFSY GATVEs|saGSs so T4oGs-Receipts
Sc - issvs Workers 75as6 So light Yorkers SO 4o@
e. 20: lizs So 20ase 30; roughs 50 5oass Is
g. 52is: March So 80; october. ss l7'. ALsIKE-
Prime IS So
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,
(OEFEE-Ths co

New York. February 8. 1900.
COEFEE-The coffee market higher to-day on
cables, covering and scattered buying for
At times during the day leading
interests were reducing their lines the advance having
carried prices INTO new high ground for the but
generally speaking offerings we'll absorbed tho
market closed steady unchanged IL points higher
Sales reported Of SO.2 opened
steady at advance Of 5G10 points response the
gains abroad, Havre being Lax higher the
hour OF the Local opening, while Hamburg showed
similar gain There nothing Brazilian news
apparently to explain the European strength and
kets had been Influenced further shipments
TO this The scarcity OF low grade coees in
the local market has been responsible for sharp
advance in price and the advancing tendency abroad
middle session here prices essed of slightly under realtz
ing. but hrned the close renewed covering
European buying The strength Of the spot article
emDhaszed by the Of n the price OF OF
IN the spot market holding Rio rs at premium
Santos IS. The market for coffee drnl
quotations basis Of 7HdSc Rio No T.
The total warehouse deliveries in the United states fo
and 129.T45 or the New York
had 10 I3S bags. The weekly clearances and shipments
OF coffee from Brazilian ports follows; Rio clear
5000 bags. including 1900 bags to the United
1000 and Northern Africa and 1900 70
Cape River Plate and Of South America
Santos cearances 100000 including 24s COO 20 the United
States, 15I 600 10 Europe and North Africa and 600
for Cape River Plate OF South America
shipments for the United States 2sl,OO0 Tags
Santos shipments Europe $4,000 making total
Victoria for the United states
Bahia cearances the United States $500 bass. 20
Germany. 600 elsewhere. 1900 bags. The
celpts Santos for tho week tOtalled $4,000
bags against $4,000 last week, $4,000 last year and
The range OF contract prices In the local
day z follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
0uPE OF SNOW REMOVAL FRAUDS
Sas Dealer Innocently Bought Fake Tickets
on Speculation.

n advance of the arrajgnment IN the 1oInps
toCt yesterday afternoon OF the prisoners arrested
Connection with The fraudulent snow removal
ackst deals Assistant District Attorney Smyth
rSes known that David Zabinskys shoe dealer,
q 18th street and Lenox avenue, was ouped into
ss,ing up about $3.50 to buy the tickets ZaDln-
NJ believed that the pay Of the snow drivers ana
faeSsiers was being held up, and that by ouy-
nF n the tickets from them AT a reduction SSoO
Hzld be made
1ssistrate Krotel adjourned the cases Of all the
ssieadsnts except David Jacobs, the DAILY g. Nc
tez- foreman. until tomorrow In Jacobss case
Sc magistrate postponed the examination until
aeu Monday Jacobs is the man. IL is understood
sao furnished the information upon which the
eeG arrests were made
rseet Cleaning Commissioner Edwards had not
ssssved last night the opinion he had asked OF
= Corporation Counsel to his power TO aDro-
80 he contracts for snow removal with the firms
ssssful in the .s-dding-
q link the opinion win be favorable, SAID CON-
-saonsF Edwards The contract clause reads
they canno. 20 20 work until notify them
szs announced by the Commissioner that he
s-z name new deputy for The Bronx to-day
ssOe of Frederick HogeI The Commissioner
= be did not know what he would do with Hogel
s'1h the other men suspended
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
.MUSF PRODUCE PATIENT
Hqbeas Corpus for @. II. Robinson,
Confined at iSdnatoriunt.

Samuel Nsrkex-ich. as counsel for George Hyatt
7ohusou OF the stock brokerage firm Of Robinson
& chipmau at No . Broad street, obtained yes
ss-6ay from Justice Gerard. in the Supreme Court
writ Of habezs CORPUS for his client, who is con-
husd n the Long Island Home. sanatorium at
A-aty-fle long Island The application TO the
court said that Mr. Robinson detained IL
lses-iv
Mr. Markswzch told this story yesterday about
NJ Robinsou's confinement:
'lirs Robinson and Frederick J Chipman in
aaoed nv client 10 accompany them on an automo-
bic trip 10 Long Island about week ago. On the
E-stence that they wished 10 visit the Long Isl
and Home at ArityviIle they went TO the tnstitu-
ten and left him there. ] know Mr. Robinson and
ae is as sane and rational can be"
NJ Robinson is twenty-five years old He is the
sole heir 10 the estate OF mis- mother, Mrs Agnes
zyztt Robinson, which amounts to about half 2
rElion dollars Lawrence r Brown is trustee Of
ms estate paying to Mr. Robinson the interest on
rnzl he shall have reached his twenty-ffth year
Re also is the sole heir OF the estate OF his aunt
kz Hyatt, worth about $4,000,
Mrs Robinson. who had been married before,
married NJ Robinson two and & half years ago.
Thsy have a child year and half old Mrs
Robinson is ten years her husbands senior
II zes learned yesterday that Mr.. Robinson made
Z rlcre sons time ago for the dissolution OF his
rckeraSe firm. but abandoned the proceeding. The
VT OF habeas corpus is returnaoie tomorrow
sesn the Long Island Home VIII have 10 produce
r. Robinson in Part II, Special Term Of the su-
V7suze Court
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

~ local market Tor spot cotton quiet with prices
10 points hig9s az With iT no saies Delivered contract
5ss5% sPS' snd miFhS5i hneansed @ sd
Zoo Sses Little Rock steady and S gnchsnged oo az tss
ssvannah quiet and unchanged at 9se ma ncbanseS az
a. assci sales 20 Baltimore nominal ana m os Ni
essc Aqsnsta gust esdv % and Unchanged at
sales III bales GaiVesiSn ssTH Orleans steady and
9sc; sales 900 oaies Is 600 bales wilmington quiet
ana unchanged at 5l6c- Houston ssa.;y % ahp d un
changed at g ys'S ess sales 800 bales Estimated
ceps At Leading points oT 9 s Ias9 week ana 0o5
eaT al galveston 1890 to 21 800 bales sgsnst 2 20 @
S to bales against 1ao7o last week and 92o last
Cotton special ye5poOI @ Ga9Iss s4667 @ SgSt Ame G2s2
aui 900. ecents 900 bales (none Anericanl: mddng
Iana ri 22d FUTURES opened STEADY points RisheI %
closed I6id f February March March Apr and april
5os Mss "a SOSa sssHseT
4a2*d Dece2lberJ ssssd "a fo sale; cloths dun
4o,6 s MEAfhere was fair ioSs
IN 5oDr to-day with prices held hrner spring grades
We're the best sellers Rye -four in moderate demand ,
for small lots the old level Of p[tees Tho The fo2y %
Ing are PGf PppSe patents 81 CO. winter strashts
s. s. winter patents sS ss4 as so eTtra No
90 Hansss straights lights s. s. seS s. es
per loo III. RYE FLoUR-FirTn Qu3ted; FalT d, t. TO
400 Quoted; Kiln dried 81 40 IS 30. BAG
9p9ted go 3 tne N WFf FEEbwsstern 5nG arm
nv 9gn quoted western spring, s27; standard mid
se s9 60 S1ik s27 SACKS niddlins ss5 dog
all February shlpfrent aoniIhN OhOP' 80 '-'N'
SOS 20 sacks OIL MEAL. s33.
> ~V5FAT-As a result Of pronounced
strength IN domestic foreign wheat markets taay
, SIe delivery at Chicago made high record Tor
tLs season while the York market sold Sithin e
Of s previous high point There was greatly infeaseo
go ~ ali markets notably July wheat at Chicago'
,5tcb bss begun the trade by reason OF Us
the situation. Alons IN II
ernoon private Hdvces reported the bull iesdess az
20 10 be selling considerable wheat and the whole mar
- -,c vav Closing somewhat irregular at Ia Sc net
-is in New York The with which prices
- vav thev were maintained all day up 10 LAe 4S'
ta,r vns big surprise 70 room traders VINO h.n ns9
-, - hee axbtinz the upturn, especially az
oe mo ,ar16s 20 be 12ois0oo busns "i'n
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

COTTON-The cotton market hrn1er to-day,
closing steady advance of 699 points. Sales
a bales The market opened steady
at decline ! point advance Of points which
was about the cables At the beginning trad
ing quiet but business soon became more active and
prices points aggressive sup
mort from the leaders covering New Or
leans Southern buying and fresh buying Tor
long account Aroun q60c May and e.34C for Oc-
tober offerings result OF realizing
through vire commission houses. but well
absorbed ard beyond slight recessions the market con
upward tendency until II had regis
tered gain OF 10Q2 points with March contracts
sellIr below highest the season
onfbs sold within 10 points OF the previous
higher level. eassd on slightly from the top
number OF as1vtcos
we're published during day the effect that spot
nercbsnTs heavily stocked with cotton in the
South but such caused 70 place greater
reliance upon the big short Interest for
March shipment Southern spot markets officially re
unchanged i-16c higher \ forecast tor
al IN the south seemed little effect senti
1en+ but part selling the afternoon was sad
he based the rain was materaltzing
s., Texas 4 poor the ground has been a very
of late, accounting Tor the Ss
sapt,ility OF conditions 50 long
bsfore the seeding season -, -, -. g
contract prices IN tls iocdI iii7iAe' '
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
QUOTATIONS. FOR sErvEs.
q Pine Street, New York, NJ.

Bulls apd Sr1e sou. oo9 .
Good to choice native one year i0 %
469a EYE 5siSsD seF carr.
er the market uans with the Ssld Svs- sstu1
sold svsce Of 1oeis a re 's5s sss sTsrss -
hin hsn sa.y sa1 sa sP o sf .s Fays bulls m
yards seTs eleaSe G staag S oo se ss.Ss hEAes
& sS soS. 80 e gsF .s 5Se m 0Ssn at So 3 ~: bun. $40
and n9s5 per 70 s,,S No ssr cables rss.ysd from I
So 6.s oS s. 6 nso Is EsEs d ;is a:S iss
II f8a6 2nn0s s = InaAss @ gen SOS n st q t7
at SS 3: | dO 500 n. st s. ~ 80 -
r. :: S. d. 's ssS S' T. Il ai' 8 3 g. q & g. % & S
S' seis g. r at soss $ ' s s. s. Il IA: 8 2 3
3 y Jvd9 a,t1,,5 3 Co; 3 cow: 40 @ n. ss s. Ia
s ss' Il p cows. AZ $ ss g 3 do SO s T. 4 a. s s q a. s 3, p
g. 0 $50 % d. e ri 81 h. .s g. 81 s g. az g g SO T s !. g b ss @ 3
/ T22 ID, at 81 20; do. T25 ~ 81 15s
I"5s'; sq e 8 e 3 a. = rs i-' g =. g g 3: g.
John P. Nelson: COWS. II n. Al s.; 8 Do. SIS 70.
n H. Hollis: 10 cows. ss7 ID at s.; d. 80 n at
Gsorge S L s DHlenbaca: cows 75s 10. a, 81
including So for fs b5 sES & Sd los for @
ing hm to 25e higher others Just about STEADY barn
ssy, ehiVs Con ~ 'sSss .oa At $ 8
:. s. 5os IS resssd eaiv,: :t.ady h1 Te
;sss d:ss;;s Is1ss
n
s.. Sc s. ! ion: :! .,s .. : u,
70. at IS: 90. tso n az So 90
20 sa'i g. III n 50 sR01S & do lis 'Ss4i & ds 50 &
O Cu..i. Son: yeala $50 .o n "a st 50 r. q d.
Is s2 5 n at do 50 ~ n g. d S Is Is @ p q a6 s' 1iS g n g. a. & &
1O7 n s e 81 10 de- ga ~ 10 g; esSysTs I e a. 40 = So
John ? Nelson: I$ VeaIs. is n ss si6i e. IT =
" r. Hume: sS v.aIs. 40 n at SO de- IA rs. AZ
81 so; do 12o ID, at Sc 30; euis TX p * 70 a, -
Andrew Mullen: = ysals 12s n at s rs do IA D.
cODsny Psnn:yiysSs'-N S x y'-ls -
"a savs g. 81 Z sRa:sps g. q So lss 3 T . -'.a
SHEEP ASp II ~ Is ioT S.Is WS for asrs
ss and 1s for the market Sheep were n od.r.ss
decline Of ica2ec; sncisnt % sss=
ps 5s9 Ioo 10; dec Of oho wsSher- snd Esd
s. % es at 81 ri sa0 an s s % ssss1s a Ss sssss M ss
SLOW sssc n win best wsshsTs sslling 2: s, Ia
1sc country dressed hotouss lambs fu STEADY at SO
Sizes 1se state Iass y h. Y ,s5 p sVsss :s
Per 100 a. SI 40 81 ~ So % a. Sc n A. 81 Is: 1ss
90. 80 50 ~ n. st se 81 state yssrns 90 de
% % d. e. 81 is . =:
S6ia sh.a.9p "a q .ts. .sa:s ,s.. s@sA %; :;
n at s. 50: x indiana shssp los N. at 81 .; EaSs
.p..s @sPiSs;Is IS s. 2 state lambs >. ~ at o. so.
+ e g sol 'h: ea z 3 AZ = .a F. . =
l07 p at g 80 do DO leO svs a. az s s. cars or 14s1s
head including about 2ts ears for the market Psssss
sFe Y bnbsr % Oh tha On saturdsy light 70 hsy ssz
F. Country dressed hogs steady st 5Hsss sss 10
for heav % sht Tsisass p state .,rx a. - .v.-
.ss s 50 s6 per- 100 NJ rous sS Is e
e q g6 rSasSs go ~ 100 Il 3
1s S SanasTs ID s. co. 'aSs ross sz r. At S 90 a. ss
h, - at So s,.,no,. :. stat. ssx,. Ia - =. s74
roughs. ass ID. at S.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Tf,,e--,ool Feb s-C1osing WHEAT-Spot strong; No
- western winter IS pad; futures firm March IS
1lsSd. Ma IS I0kd; July IS Id CoIsN-Spot steady
.1srcan rniNed fva Calveston}. IS 3D. futures h-T
sfsrci, ss 55sd: May 5std. PEAS-Canadian STEADY
% II OT-Fs-Winter patents firm. 2es Cd HOPS
In London GPacihe COAST steady. t2qf2 e Extra
l-S,r ,Ssss steady HES PORKPrfms mess western
s.esS - ca HAMs-short cut, IA 10 is 10 steady
zs- ~ RACON-Cumberiand cut 26 TO 80 10 STEADY,
- ssort ri is 10 p frr AIS Sd; long clear fnid
sies light IS 10 - 10 steady. ass do heavy 50 20 40
.fesSy short backs. ie TO 20 10 quiet SIS:
Lear bellies quiet 5os Cd shoulders square
Arm IsARD-PriIne Western. IN tierces
t9 1ss ca American refined in pals quiet ass 90
EsTTTs-FPCsood United States STEADY sss cttEESE
Cd; do colored firm, Gas
TSIy-Prime citv doll 2ss. TURPENIiN IiNE--Spl5its
-, ssor "a FOSIN-ConInoH steady, es Sd. FElhsg-
r-TiiAfzedrei STEADY. I'D LESsEED OlL-Du rs I'd
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
sssssswoeTH BANK rs REoPENEo.

'onersworth. y. H.. Feb s.-Business was re-
80 to-day at the First National Bank OF TINS
! which was closed on December is, following
= eacovery OF a shortage of $4,000 and the con
s@s'a Of Cashier Frederick NJ Varney that he was
sefsgiier Investigation OF the books showed
~ $4,000 you'd restore the impaired capital OF
= e sasatltion and an assessment for that amount
= Gsde On the stockholders on January p.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
GEORGE j. GOULD WON'T RETIRE.

ssoEgs J. Gould. when asked yesterday about a
.ssh1fg report that he was 20 retire from the
s.,esd business, in pursuance of a pledge given
-. = Essrinsn. answered that Il was absolutely
'es Foundation. He ADDED, jokingiy;
-. trss you want any Information about me
n refer you TO Psttsburg. They seem 70 know
e. t ne over there. I would like TO ger out
~ sssiness. but I can't, and II the good LoTd
- ne kope 10 be doing business right mere
saf ns time ysi ] haven't any doubt that you
ins right In this efacs ten years from now.