davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Years are the milest0nes
IS homeward ne wend.
Faith in our journey,
How near 20 the end.
ELLA GATHER
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

God metes not out our life in one long
length,
But IN q t,.,-Serer and wiser way. :
Have faith and take thy bread, thy
cross. thy strength,
Day By day. q, z, SMITH.
Whoever waits upon tomorrow sun
trusts God unconsciously And every
one who hopes gives hostage 10 the fu-
ture's thraII. and by that hope declares
his faith in all
BERTHA L. GRIFFITHs.
7E TUsnty-ssoond street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.

fseus cents per share. 'odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
BOND MARKET SALES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Closing quotations for stocks IN which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

snerrIattou in the market FOR outside securities
VAS fairv brisk In spots. although the genera hS
showed falling OF in dealings Price
continued Irregular strength and weakness after
ratinp almost simultaneously In the mining sFoup
There was decidedly better Inquiry Tor Dohu =
C HlG - o,bich we're extensively dealt IN at an
,-nroyeroeut OF q over the opening figure Cneesa-
rasLe q, Ohio 5s were IN good demand AT ~
$780, ea $500 The Industrial list was quiet Cni-
80 subway was slightly higher. sIahoaau Ol
Uas off about points Manhattan TRANSIT vas was
strohg an .ss the feature advancing IS Better
0LlG lsss reported IN Orphan Copper. Inc SUI
y,te1dent OF the Orphan Copper CoInP@nS, 10
PEI ~ NJ D. Chapman. president OF tile
~ Conner Company. from Globe ATlz. ina ma
both the east west drift on the POUNDS this
probably go into ore in rev . SA Sass are now very
assert%h io on Is sure indication of the neaFnes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
INVESTORS READ
The Wall SfresfJouFnal
81 monthly; S1z yearly Ssnple on request
Dow, JONES q Co. Publishers
- 5rssd sc. Asa 1srk
ooNsoLIDATEp EXCHANGE.

Considerable uncertainty attended tbs trading On
the Consolidated Exchange. - The floor operators.
who Monday were that the market was
going to have immediate sustained upward
movement. We're not nearly positive in express
ing their opinions. and IN cases were quietly
letting go stock that they had bought This tn
parted relative softness TO the standard issues
during much OF the trading. Reading failed 70 .
above 1884. against 1895 the Stock Exchange
and Smelling above SIS. against s7sL- Erie vas
under special pressure. selling low as BOA. CON-
pared with a low OF S0S4 on the other eIcnanse-
There also vigorous selling Of the steel shares
based on the talk Of an impending drastic cut II
steel prices a bulliSh TIP circulating On ms
floor regarding Wabash preferred. which resulted
in IL being actively bid for and selling as hisn
as 81. against 50zs the other board New YORK
Central touched 129is. against 10.
Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
s. posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. par and sc
discount; Chicago. zoe premium; San FRANCISCO
sight 15c premium, telegraph 171ac premium; New
Orleans commercial par, bank 81 premium;
Charleston, buying par. selling i-lOc premium; St
Louis 3Oc premium bid, 40c premium asked.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges
1898 O29 2Ss. balances $14641,41s: Baltimore. eN-
changes $5577. 765, balances $63.2Si; Boston. eN-
changes 49, 957. balances S129s.256
SILVER acknowledgements bar silver, 5lAc
Mexican silver dollars 44c. Bar silver in London
closed at 23ssd decline of 1-16d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, Ills; Lisbon
250
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2.0l4.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington 81, 2S14; internal rev.
enUe receipts $29l.SSS; miscellaneous receipts,
Sl56 133. Receipts for the day. S15SO7s1; expendi-
lures, s1.22O,OOO Receipts for the month to date,
ST AS 120 expenditures, $31 $4,000 excess OF
penditures. $,S73 $50. Receipts for the fiscal year
date, $36s 1863 Alb; expenditures $2. 55 1885,
cess OF expenditures, SIS. 1Ss. 322
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debt
10 the Clearing House $9l7.12S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

Ta S9mRaFed E W SO shss 9s 5 Nit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

Ref 4s $3.50. e5a
i0olsPac Coast LIST bs.11O
10000 Penn 3ss I915... 95S
1000 do .......... 1855
10000 do ............ 95%
20'b0 Reading Gen As. .10OA
1900 do ...........,.l0OA
1000 st J & q I 1st... 81
1000 st L & "a LIST 6s.1I5
5000 st L II Mt & So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at
2Il per cent: highest, "a per cent; lowest per
cent last loan, ~ per cent; closing, 2q214 per
cent ruling rate. Pa per cent Time money was
abundant but demand was apparently stl lighter.
and the market became narrow, with conditions
practically unchanged Rates. 21zq2% per cent for
sixty days. 2& for ninety days, 2%G3 for sour
months and per cent for five and six months.
Mercantile paper was issued in moderate volume.
There was a fairly good market for It. Rates,
sIsa4 per cent for sixty to ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable slk4 for choice four to six months
single names. 1905 for others less well known
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady with cables quoted at 4SIO
0IAS7A demand sterling at 4S6s5(D4S7, and sixty
day bills at 4S4%Q4S. Short francs was 6171S
less LIS and short reichsmarks 95 less 1872 After
selling I'D to 4S7 demand sterling in the morn
ing the market became easier after midday.
Cables were quoted at LS75 for bid and asked. de-
mand sterling at 1850 and sixty-day bills at 4s4
ass Short francs held around bl7h less S-6A
and short relchsmarks 50 less 1-S2.
"a aa follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
ExPoRTs OF MERCHANDISE.

The exports of merchandise from the - ..-t-
So vorz for the week ended Monday are - =
mated at S11 ESQ AL. compared win sll1osoS .s-x
preceding week and s14.3l5siS in the correspo-sS
week last year; since January ]. S4S So $50
ess in the corresponding period lsss zsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing Quota
tens for government bonds compared with Mon
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

FOREIGN MONEY aIARKET-CaIl money in
I,ondcn. I%d2 per cent: open market discount
rate for short bills, 2-fs per cent: long bills, "a
per cent: Berlin discount rate. "a per cent; Paris
discount rate. 1iS per cent Paris exchange on
London. . francs rs. confines Berlin exchange
London. . marks 500 pfennigs. Bar gold, rs
Sd
FOREIGN SECURTTIES.-Brftish consols for
money. SIS per cent: for tbs sccount 81 lI-1s
French reates. IS francs 5 centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
Dividend Notices.
Proposals.

RpTIG-To HOLDERS THOMAS CoLLERY Co
~ az Mortgage Bonds: Under terms Sinking
Fund scaled proposals VIII be received until y N. Sat
9Th, 1909. Office Of The Pennsyi
Company assurances Lives snd Granting
Trustee. the lowest price
exceeding 102s and interest of Of
SIS VII purchase. Proposals should
he addressed % g 6 ". PACKARD. President
Oh Chestnut ST. Philadelphia Pa.
Thomas Coierr Sinking Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17

in making calculations on the future OF the
market for mortgage securities Inc 1aPeIIaA
Bank of Germany yesterday reduced Its MINI
mum rate Of discount to 81 per cent, and con.
tinental exchange moved further in favor Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Feb. Is. p. m-The market for Ameri-
can securities failed 10 respond 20 the sharp ad-
wsnces IN Mondays New York market, prices sell
snE from = tC = below parity. Last quotations
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22
Miss Cynthia Only Laughed.

young, but it never seemed to occur to
Cynthia that woman wasn't as ma
tural head of several thousand acres
as any man living. Several gentlemen
really estimable men, tried TO lead
her into their way of thinking, bu,
they might just as we'll have ATTEMPT
ed to collect a barrel of water in
sieve
"One day, in early fall, Newton re.
ceived a long-distance communication
from Cynthia Browning herself She
had piles and piles of feather pillows
and holsters and such like, dating back
to her first grandparents after Adam
and she had taken sudden notion 10
give up washing them herself and
have them renovated.
you can rest assured that so great
hustler as Newton lost no time in
reaching such a splendid foraging
ground as Miss Cynthias big, old
fashioned house She took him all over
the place, and showed him scores of
plump ticks and pillows reposing on
magnificent foulposted beds. Then
they had a long business talk in the
front parlor, III which, contrary to his
usual custom, Newton let down a little
in his prices. The result of it all was
that he held s35 contract to clean
every feather in the whole house TO
the best of his knowledge and ability
1t was nearly noon by the time bust
ness was over, and what turned out TO
be the worst thing which could happen
to poor Newton did happen-he accept
ed Miss! Cynthia's invitation to dim
ner.
Now, right here is point which
you might probably work into your
| next winters sermons" Rimbey's
| glance rested obviously upon the min
lister from Michigan Newton was a
mighty smart fellow, and a moral, up
right fellow, but, like most everyone
else, he had one great weakness-his
was an Unsuitable desire OF buy old fur
niture at a low price, fix it up, and
| pass it on at mighty big figure
The first moment he sat down at
, Miss Cynthia's table he was the hap
| piest man around. His eyes couldn't
| take in anything but Miss Cynthia
| fried chicken, and luscious rollS and
satiny-white potatoes, and goldy-brown
! gravy. Then his glance Travelled a lit
/ tie farther, and rested upon Miss Gym
| thia's pink checked niece, who was a
soothing sight, indeed, to him, in spite
of the fact that Newton had little time
TO give to the whims of women.
guess it was then, when the pretty
niece dropped her lashes very properly
under the strangers insistent gaze,
that his eyes turned, confusedly, down
the fun length of the room and fell
with a jerk upon the sidcboard the
long, cleaning perfectly upright per
fectly lrreproach&ble sideboard which
filled in almost one end of the big
oaa N@a On was almost hypnotized
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22
Miss CyI7thia's
SidebOard
BY Bell Elliott Palmer.
Copyright, by Bobbs-Merrill Coz
BY Bell Elliott Palmer.

ny Deli ClIlOll f~dlfneT
yes, he does look a wee bit peaked
sort of succumbed like, you might
say. But he's we'll cared for-Newton
is. Cynthia Browning is master
hand at looking after a fellow when
she's cnce got him. There's never any
shirling about her way of doing bust.
ness, But you can't wonder at man
looking a little droopy when he lost
pretty near everything he wanted-an6
all in one day"
The sonorous laugh of Rfmbey, the
landlord, echoed against the low raf-
ters, and blended pleasantly with the
noise of the raindrops pattering down
uron the long, sloping roof of the little
country hotel appropriately called
'Fisherman's Camp"
Each guest drew his chair a little
nearer the wide chimney and waited
eXpectantly
When | first made his acquaintance
Newton had just set up the 'Upholster-
ing and Renovating Works at Derby
which was the only thing of it's kind
in all this country around. He was
master hand at looking out for oppor
tunities, and hustler of the first wa,
ter, and the next thing he knew was
clearing one hundred a month as easy
as child lifts a feather. He gave full
satisfaction for his money, and before
the works had been established six
months he was obliged to take in a
partner, to look after the books, while
he was out hunting up trade
ut was Cynthia Browning, or rather
her sideboard, that stirred up all the
trouble; nothing else. She lives far
back from the road in that big white
house. You've all seen it-when you've
been on the 'Wayland' drive. ALI the
richest fruit land in this part of the
country belongs to her And she
knows how to manage it for the best
too She was left an orphan mighty
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22
Henkel-- Townsend

AT the home of the brides parents,
G. w. Townsend and wife in this city
last Wednesday noon occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Edith
Townsend to Mr.. Carl Henkel OF
Charleston, Illinois. Rev. Ed b. Cou-
sins performing the ceremony in the
presence Of a quite large number CT
relatives and friends. They carry with
them the very best wishes of their
many friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22
AUDUBON WON
High School Boys In Fast and Furious
Game With Atlantic. Won
Eleven To Eight

Audubon High School put UP a good
game of baseball with Atlantic High
last Saturday at Atlantic The Aud
uboh boys went down for friendly
game, it being their first game with
boys OF their own calibre this season,
the reception they received was
most cordial one. Carroll plays at
Audubon Saturday and the next Sat-
urday May lst, Atiautic plays on the
Audubon grounds. Let everyone who
can come out to the game and encour-
age the boy in their contest,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22
AUDUBO ON

~ a. ~ " ~ w
j. j. Qainby went to Des Moines
Monday.
Charles White was a Manning
business visitor Tuesday.
Chas. kempf of Manning was city
business visitor Thursday.
Rev. Christensen returned NJ onday
from business trip abroad.
Charles Stocking went down to
Extra on business Saturday.
+. o. Nihlssen and family were
Omaha business visitors Friday.
Sidney Green visited last week with
his parents in Overton Nebraska.
j. A. Musson was in Des Moines on
business the latter part of last week.
The Catholic Church is being nice
IL decorated with new paper and
paint.
George Weaver is having his ground
about his residence on east hill nicely
sodded
Geo Ellis and G. A. Kraft will leave
soon for Dakota to take up their
claims.
Wallace Furch and sister arrived
Tuesday morning FROM Madison,
Wisconsin.
Mr. F. c. Childs of Council Bluffs
arrived here Monday to visit his son
DR. Childs.
Mrs Pat McMahon went TO Atlantic
Monday to visit relatives and friends
few days.
Wesley Switzer and wife became
the happy parents of little daughter
born Sunday.
Miss r. j. Fish went down to Extra
Friday to attend the funeral of Mr..
John McDaniels.
Mrs. Kizer of Malvern arrived Tues
dsy to attend the wedding of her sis
ter Myrtle Brown.
Mrs. August Niklasen and sister,
Myrtle Dryden departed Tuesday for
Milestone, Canada.
Wynona Farquhar is the proud ow-
ner of q bay shetland pony which
came Monday night.
Wolly Wonsmus went down to Des
Moines Friday to visit Fzma Hayes
and attend Ben Hur
Harry Watts of Des Molnes spent
Sunday with his parents, F. S. Watts
and wife in this city.
Mrs g. w. Preston spent Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
d. c. Bell in Extra.
Mrs. Small of Des Moines was in
town Saturday eve inspecting the
Eastern Star Chapter.
The Wonsmus ironing board factory
is fast assuming proportions, being
quite large and commodious.
Charles Stocking was called tt
Griswold Wednesday by the death o
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Buckley.
Mrs. Nora Oelke-Nutt of Enid Ok
lahoma arrived Monday night to visi
her parents August Oelke and wife.
Claudia Coutts returned to her hom
in Chicago Saturday after an EXTENDED
visit here with her friend, Daisy Fricl
Rev. Stout, a noted evangelist O
Des Moines, closed a very successful
meeting at the Christian church OF
Tuesday night
d. E. Soar accompanied his daugh
ter Mrs Small to her home in Siou.
City the first of the week. He viii
visit there for few weeks
John McFarlane of California, for
mer Audubon business maa arrive,
here Monday to visit his son Georg
and other old time friends.
Mrs. McGinnis, wife of Clerk o
Courts, was called to Urbana, Obi
Tuesday on account of the suddel
sickness and death of her mother.
Y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22
Parents Meeting

A "Parents Meeting" will be held
at the high school building in Audu-
bon on Thursday, April 22d, COM
mencing at $50 a social time with
light refreshments will complete the
evenings entertainment. Every
woman who has attended meeting
of The Mothers Club is urged to be
present and bring her husband with
her. Ifyou have never been i'll the
school house we extend you an urgent
invitation to attend this meeting and
meet the teachers with whom your
children spend SO many hours.
Everyone interested in the welfare of
the children Will be heartily welcome.
People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality which is naturally low
er in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy
corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the
kidneys, and restores strength and vigor
1T cures uric acid troubles by strength
enlng the kidneys SO they will Strain out
the uric acid that settles in The muscles
and joints causing rheumatism.-Nic
Doffing,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22

Mr.. F. Fritts, Oneonta N. Y, writes:
My little girl was greatly benefited by
taking I'oley's Orno Laxative, and |
think il is the best remedy for consti.
patton and liver trouble Foley's Orino
Laxative is best for women and child
ren, as it is mild, pleasant and effective
and is asplendid spring medicine, as il
cleanses the system and clears the com
plexon Nick Dotiing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22

To anyone who has eye trouble it is
certainly most important to know just
what occulist is most skillful and reli-
able. | am glad to say that ! have
found one in DR.. Weber Abont
year ago my daughter began to have
headaches and pain In the eyes. After
going to school or using her eyes at
all the pain was SO distressing she al
most collapsed. | gave DR.. Weber
charge of her case and he treated her
eyes FOR optical nerve disease and fit
ted glasses. The nervous tronble is
gone and she can nse her eyes all she
wishes. DR.. Weber done more than
he promised. Mrs. j. W. Thomas,
Dallas, lows
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22

Mrs. j. F. Frazier went to Kansas
City to see her mother, who is very
sick.
Godfrey Dreher returned the first
of the week from visit ia Cumber-
land.
Miss Harriet Bilharz returned
Tuesday morning from short visit in
Chicago.
Emma Culver returned the latter
part of last week from q visit with
relatives and friends In Oklahoma.
Mrs. S. G. Curtis and daughter,
Thelma and son Garland spent Sun
day at the Sam Ulrich home in Bray
ton.
Sheriff Crees went down to Extra
the last of the, week to take the grand
children of Mrs. Isaac Thomas to the
Orphans home in Davenport.
Harry Tramp OF Cresten arrived
here Sunday 80 visit his father Chas.
Tramp and other relatives and friends
Lew Tramp went as far as Atlantic
Monday with him.
Mrs. f. X White OF Oskaloosa and
Mrs Florence Robinson of Eft Morgan,
Col. arrived In the city Saturday to
visit relatives and frieads. Toe for
mer is sister in law and the latter
sister of Charles and Esther White Of
this city.
Miss Ruby Patton, g. former teacher
| here was married at her home in
Newton, Iowa, April IA, 1909 to Mr..
Ernest b. Crane Miss Patton's
many friends here will be glad to
hear this and wish her a long and
happy married life.
The lecture given Monday evening
at the Presbyterian Church by Prof.
| VIM. Patty was one of the best lectures
ever given here. Prof. Patty is ver-
satile and entertaining, clothing the
dry bones Of scientific facts with the
flesh and blood of live interest.
Mrs. Frank DeBough, mother OF
Mrs. +. l.. Wheeler, died at her home
in Audubon Sunday, April Is, 1909
The body was taken to Coon Rapids
Tuesday for burial beside her husband
who died few months ago. They
formerly lived north of Extra in south
Greeley.
Mr. Joseph johnson of Cameron
township who took his son to Cour
Gil Bluffs for an operation for az
pendicltis returned home Saturday
evening and report that the opera
ton was entirely successful fol
which we all rejoice with Mr.. anG
Mrs. johnson.
Michael Marion's father of Mrs
Tom Kerwin of this city was here
from Panama last week visiting anC
while here remarked he felt better
than he had in ten years. He wen
!, home Monday and Tuesday morning
the relatives here received telephon,
II essage that he had died of hear
failure that morning at seven o'clock
Clarice Reese died at the home O
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Kees
here last Monday, age ten years. Sh
has been paralyZed for some years ant
was great sufferer. The funeral wa
held here Wednesday morning AM
the body was laid to rest in the Bow
man cemetery in Greeley township.
Z The bereaved parents have the sym
! patby of the community.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-22

Permanently relieves constipation and
indigestion. Regulates the bowels, build
up waste tissue. Makes pare blood. Yos-
grow strong, healthy and robust. Hollit.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the safes Q
incest Spring tonic. 80 cts. Nick Doffin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-29
DECLARED
A LEGAL HOLIDAY
BY MAYOR
Business VIII Be Suspended
and Memorial Exercises Con
Quoted in the Vari9uS
Churches,

Mayor Felix II Lester issued a
Decoration Day proclamation yestcr-
day setting aside Monday. May 81. as
"a legal holiday and requesting that
ali business be suspended ana that tho
day he devoted to h%onorinr tn, mem
cries of tho men who fought the ma
ITEMS battle and who now sleep tho
last long sleep
The mayors proclamation is as rol
lows.
ut has long been a custom TO rec
oRni2c q day set apart for the purpos'
Of doing honor To those men who have
fought our nations battles Ind whom
death has claimed
The COMMUNICATION OF the lives of
these men serves a noble and useful
purpose. our eountry's welfare and
safety Is secured 10y "A service inspired
patriotism, and a proper recognition
Of services rendered should manifest
itself in every loyal American citizen,
especially on Decoration Day.
"Our nation and our territory arc
recognizing a duty herein tins hn-
lieve the people OF our city ought and
will Join In a true expression of thelI
patriotism and gratitude for the sery-
ices rendered by those whose graves
we shah decorate.
"Our nations president and our ter
ritory'a governor have issued procll,
nations setting aside Monday, May
31st. 1909, as Decoration Day and de
~claring it a legal holiday. and 1, az
mayor of the city Of Albuquerque,
therefore ask that all business be sus-
pended in the city and that all places
Of business be closed, and that said
day be devoted to proper services and
recognition of the objects for which
the day is designated.
IF. II LESTER,
Mayor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-29
SPEAKER CANNON TO
VISIT VALLEY FORGE

Philadelphia, May 2S Speaker
Joseph q Cannon and a party Of con-
gressmen are the guests today of Con
gresham Wanger of Pennsylvania az
an automobile sightseeing trip durins
which valley Forge will be visited.
Mr.. Wangor is DESTROYS that a great
national park be created at Valley
Forge and ne wants 10 interest Speak
err Cannon in The project Mr.. Can
non was rendered q public reception
1T Norristown and made "a character
IL tic speech. He spoke Of the tariff
ana said clcrgymcn should pray for
a temperature Of 90 degrees in the
shade in order 70 hurry the senate -
pass the tariff bill Speaking of his
criticism Mr.. Cannon said some peo-
pie have "a hibit Of looking at the
world through q gimlct hole.