davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
The Coffee Market

COSTA RIGA
l513 q IA nOm for strictly prime washed
I21a 41313c nom. for prime washed.
II 4s4l21ac nom. for good washed
II = gl233e nom. for good TO prime washed pea
berry.
11H@12 c nom. for good to prime peaberry.
II y @l212c nom. for good TO prime.
94 910&c nOm- for fair.
q nom. for common to ordinary.
SALVADOR
II = g 121zc for prime TO strictly prime washed.
II oil 12e for good washed.
10 911 for fair washed
II az for good 10 prime washed peaberry.
lOA all for good to prime semiwashed-
99s q 95sc for superior unwashed.
9ls for good green unwashed.
lOA 41O&c for good TO superior unwasbed pea
berry.
for common to ordinary.
Y Q13 nom. for prime washed.
Il @i2 c Romi %s96ed for fair to strictly good
a 915c nom- for good to superior unwashed.
UATENIALA-lIEXICAN
Y y g13Stc for prime TO strictly prime washed.
II Z q l21ac for strictly good washed
IL Mll1sc FOR good washed
10 el10Ac for fair washed.
@10 for medium
n for common to ordinary
1lA 41214c for good TO prime washed peaberry-
HAWAIIAN
13 ais for fancy
IL M1215c for prime.
10 oil for good.
610 for fair.
10 az for low peaberry.
q for low grades
ECUADOR
7s4e for current unwashed-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

The market shows no change in quotations
The average trade is in progress.
Flour-Californa family extras. S5S0@6.40
net without discount; bakers extras, So. .S0G6 05;
superfne 81 60@4.90 Oregon and Washington,
per bbl S4.506475 for family bakers and
patents and S425@4.50 for cut of: Kansas pat
ents, S620Q6.40; do straight. sea 20; Dakota
patents, SO; do straight $3.50 per bb.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages, net
cash. discount. follows: Graham -four.
1925 per 100 lbs; rye flour. $3.50; rye meal,
SO. 40; rice -four, 81; corn meal 1925; extra
cream do, 1913; oat meal, S4.75; cat groats,
$4.75; hominy. S3.6o@4; buckwheat -four. s4.7
whole wheat -four. $3.50; rolled oats bbls 81. %
as, in sacks s4.75G6.75; extra cream do 81. 80
as; rolled wheat. bbls s5.25. in sacks So. 10
pearl barley. $40; split peas, boxes, S5.259
G. % per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

Money-12 az per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is "a 02ss per cent and for three
months bills "a per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Gold for Buenos Aires

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-The National Bank
of Commerce today engaged 100000 in gold
for Buenos Aires.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Foreign Futures
Bullion Into Bank of England
Berlin Bank Rate Reduced

LONDON, Feb. 1G.-Bullion amounting to
f135,O00 was taken into the Bank of England
balance today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Loans, Exchange and silver

IOdhs, Exchange and SIIVer
Prime mercantile paper. ....... sac per cent
Loans On real estate. ............. Cars per cent
Sterling exchange, GO days. al. .S3%
Sterling exchange, sight. ht.......... -m4.SS
Sterling exchange cables. ....... -I4.SSz
New York exchange, sight. ....... a 1T15
New York exchange, telegraphic. On 30
Hongkong exchange, sight. ..=d 42%
uongkong exchange, telegraphic.. -Gl 427s
Silver, per ounce. ee................ "a SIX
Mexican dollars Observation-Disclosures "a 90
CONTINENTAL
New York on Paris Observation-Disclosures. 517A
New York on Mexico. o............-.... 201aa
San Francisco on Mexico. co............. so
Paris on London ....................25 %
Berlin on London. 20 .5O%
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
New York stock List

Z. r. Hutton & Co.. s90 California street,
M inlB-rs az rne New York stock exchange. fur
uish the following list Of bond and stock sale
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
wheat and Other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-The Liverpool futures were lower.
Chicago advanced 12c. The San Francisco mar
ket continued very strong and sellers advanced
their asking prices for bluestem to $2.O2h
without obtaining 1t, however
CASH WHEAT
California club. $1.7T1a a@1.S0; do milling,
81. .S5@1.S71a California white Australian S1.9
az; lower grades of California. $1.60G1 20;
northern club. $l.T712 al so; northern blnestem.
81. 95@2; northern red. S1.7501. TTl5: Russian
red $173% @1T6A turkey red, $1.s59195 per
GENITAL.
FUTURES
1890 a. m. Session
May-S1.s .s21a bid.
p. m. Session.
Barley-Ocean freights continue nominal at
23s Sd, usual European options. with nothing
doing from this port. There is chartered
grain tonnage In port, against 1.9o9 tons ON the
same date last year. disengaged. 1910 tons,
against 81. 1867 on the way to this port, 157, ,47G
tons, against 226. .337.
The same familiar quotations rule, with a
quiet market The daily receipts fair and
about what the market can absorb.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot 81. .4061. .4215: com
mon to fair. s1.35@1 3s%4 per ctl: brewing and
shipping. s145@L4TA; chevalier S1.571a q
162H.
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
December-s1. % bid. 81. .2e aasked.
May-sl.se bid. g gi.8als Sc; sfsslSa assea.
oats-Samples OF, all varieties are few and the
market rules firm at practically unchanged quo
tations
White, s1.s56195; gray. nominal; red. re
cleaned, for seed. S1.S56 1.95; feed lots Sl-75G
1.s0 for good and $1.65@1.T25 for common
black S165M2 per ctl.
Corn-Arriyal of 1.200 ctls from the west
The market Is steady and unchanged.
Corn-California small round and large yellow,
nominal; western states yellow, sacked, $1.609
1.65; in bulk San Francisco track. yellow, 81. 80
white. S1.57; mixed. $1.54; Egyptian. $l.759
! 1.S0 per ctl for white.
Rye-Continues quiet and in light supply a
S1.S0@1. .S5 per cu
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

lished by the sales. bids and offers on the floor
Of the dairy exchange. Prices in the street.
while governed by the exchange quotations. gen
orally range from / 1ae to &c higher, owing TO
the various charges To be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras 3Gc per lb.
local storage extras, 321ac. firm; eastern do,
II 12c, firm; storage eastern ladies, 2313e, firm.
Cheese-California: Fancy mats. 14isc per III.
steady; do firstS, 12iac firm: do seconds. II 1sc.
firm; fancy Young Americas, 16lac, steady. do
hrsts lee. steady; storage flats, 13c. weak.
Oregon: Fancy hats, 141sc. firm; fancy Young
Americas, 1613c, firm; fancy eastern cheddars.
lie, steady; oregon storage fats, 14lzc. firm;
do Young Americas, Ice, firm
Eggs (per dozen. cases included )-California
fresh extras. 26c, steady; do rsts. % &c, steady
do seconds. 25c. steady; do thirds. 24Isc. steady
selected pulletS, 24c. firm
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
St. Louie wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Feb Wool-Firm. Medium
grades. combing and clothing, 19@23c; ligh
fine l6m20c; heavy fine, 10616c; tub washed
22@Slc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Receipts of Produce
OREGON

VhLIUN
Flour or SKIS. sse Potatoes. SKIS -. 422
Wheat etls 9,55J
WESTERN STATES
Corn, ctls ..-...-.................. 100
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17


Egg Market in Nearby Counties
SANTA CRUZ. Feb. 16.-Producers receive
BE for eggs. Product increasing, but ship
ments small.
PETALUMA Feb. 16-There was stiIl fur
ther drop In the prices paid for eggs today The
best offering by the Petaluma egg ex-
change Of 25c. The second best was 24e The
fall in price is not at all consistent with the
supply, and is looked on with suspicion as a
speculative scheme. Storing can not begin while
the wet weather lasts, and the price will not yet
warrant storing
SANTA ROSA, Feb 16.-There was another
drop in the price OF eggs today receipt OF the
quotations from the San Francisco dairy ex-
change. The new quotations are 24e for choice
and 22c for seconds. This is the first time since
the contract entered into between the So
noma County cooperative poultry association and
the Sonoma County fruit and produce company
eggs have dropped below 26c for choice and
brought seconds within PC of frsts.
Decfduous and Citrus Fruits
Business in the wholesale fruit district con-
tinues to improve, but the improvement Is slow
and the market is largely weather proposition.
for, whHe retail tradesmen are purchasing more
freely than they were two weeks ago. the selling
interests are waiting for a long spell Of warm.
sunny weather which would certainly effect a
general betterment of conditions. In the mean
time the market Is firm as to prices, and, with
the receipts running light. stocks Of citrus
goods are slowly diminishing. Stocks Of apples
and pears in the icehouses are large, but dealers
are making concessions on the former, the
shipping demand holding prices strong
Apples (per boxl-Fancy four tier bellhowers.
9Oc0$l; Newtown pippins, $1.25W1.5O for four
tier and $1.75 for three tier; common to choice,
60@S5c
Pears-wlnter Nellis s1.25@1.5O per box;
| cooking varieties, 50@15c.
| Citrus Fruits (per box)-Navel oranges, 80
2 so for fancy, $1.T5d2 for choice and $1-5OG
1.T5 for standard; tangerInes. 81 1.251.T5; grape
| fruit S3G3.5o for seedIess; lemons, S2.I543 for
/ fancy. $202.50 for choice and S125@1.5O for
standard; lines, S6.50G7.
| Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 75c4$1.25 pei
bunch for Hawaiian and S263 for Central Amer
| lean; pincapples, $2Q2-50 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
COPPER CLOSE

The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co. 490 California street san Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Minneapolis Flax Nh

Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND. Feb 16-Butter-U Unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

RYEW YORK, 16-The today proved itself
follow the yesterday and thus disappointed the
SPECTATORS later of
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

for dried fruits today, and beyond a slight I'm
in the demand for California prune
business remains generally quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

box office man. Then Mas zell.
after a hard look at an empty cor.
nsr Of the room, wanted 10 know
where Miss whltfnrd picked up her
Canadian change. and upon finding
out allowed that three was no
lucky number for her.
shi A Beauty Secret.
The manager OF the beauty shop
was not a blt flnstered whcn the
Indignant woman came In and de-
handed to know Nhy he had
charged her SIS Tor transforming
her brown locks 10 auburn. while
her friend. Mrs Somebody Else.
had paid only $50 for getting sold.
on locks in place OF drsh color
That's the schedule. be said
You see, whore dnrk hair is dyed
lighter, Il has a funny way. some.
times. Of turning green. OF purple
or blue. aud then W. get sued And
n We don't pay a good sur 10
settle. fool Jury will soak ~ a lot
Of money.
So we have 10 make the higher
charge Just BY way Of Insurance.
We know shat We are dnlp1 when
We fix up tho peruxidos. and there's
never a comeback. but we run into
a streak Of bad mck with a dark.
haired woman every once In a
while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
JOHN D. AS TO THE INCOME TAX

liz may believe the organ OF Wall street. we have the fol
lowing Rockeicets view of the income propositions
sNhen aoman has accumulated a OF money within
the law that say legally honest way the people no
longer have any right share in the earnings resulting from
that accumulation
This is probably the view Of the majority Of the heavy ae-
eumuaors ANY way OF making money without getting into
jail usabc legally morally aud every other way, accord
ing the Rockeeers Cancgies, Vanderbs Freks Nor
gans and the others OF their ilk.
The legally honest way the way in which thing can be
done without naeton OF law with penal consequences there
FROM aud the big corporations hire gaaes of the shfewdes
lawyers tell them what they legally do but to steer
them in doing things in spite Of the law
But the laws which, BY suieanee otherwise permit OF
the formation OF the brutal monopoes not honest law OF
itself necessarily honest Just moral Many Of
the product Of bribery vicious pressure other sorts Of
corruption aud there is nothing honest moral about them
They bad character and through the income tax II IS
proposed meorae their perncous effects since Their evil
character seems fastened upon us.
Ii probable that earth knows better than John
D. Roekeieler what legally honest He could probably
rub up against kinds Of law and still keep out OF jail than
any other man in America Bu he speaks above from the stand
point OF the law solely and he IS his old age posing some
thing other than awdodgcr something in the way OF phil
anthropst and moras That his miserable millions bought
an Ohio senaiorhp Is years ago doesn't put any moral quality
into federal legislation perperaied with that senator's aid how
ever legally honest may make the tactics Of the Standard
Oil eaha But the old thinks it does perhaps and what
his purchased tools do have done to make human
preston british monopoly and hesh greed triumphant and
legally honest very likely appears him to bear all the
brands OF pures morality
And so the old goes his way toward DEATH satisfied
that that right and ought mpershab which has been
legally honest by Greeds infamous tactics and expect
ing paeate his moral obgat mankind by donating
college hospital those who have been robbed
slain by his own handmade legally honest methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

father had a store aud he sst 10 10
working In H. hut ever zfar
minute had WAS With The hafres
Finally Ne got pony on a fehftha
father Eatr TO me | traded him
Tor a neishbof'a mare that could
irot and cave go 10 boot, TAen
aAy. but wasn't ! happy.
4 worked hat mafd ON tho fQas
an she Henl - veil that ! sold heI
Tor 1875 and then bonshi the hair
lcsa ieilaa. sh0 sou me nj fifai
race"
some Ray you ~, 10 seeing The
acfaFEy horse o. any other, shea
Ge.rs talks. issi ~ you do the pri
be other mon describe Yet fheft
i absolutely naihinE hoFssy ti,asJi
him Hls saii "a black. hln piait lie
black. and not siEn af diaeinnd
no headlights Tor me" be said
Then be laughed aloud. Z had a
diamond once and losi u. be "a
planned as il II wcfc great luke
Thea be sent back 10 horses.
bringing mp horse IA Jus, -
interesting a. hriuglne W n child.
he vent on. They have their
family trails and you have 70 take
ON into afeaauL Some are lite
a glddy gifl when you're breaking
'em. hut that's nothing 10 50 BY
Just get en- into a race and they
aeady down. Ike the glfl does
whcn ahe mafFics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

Then lots Of people try to
teach 'cm too much AT a time !
believe In treating 'om Just like
children Give EN- only What
they can take cherffully Then
they won't break aud Ret bad ma
iuted And ~ for the whip. no,
one horse IN thousand should be
touched with ono. Spare the rod
aud make the horse. Il my motto
"Whai do | think Of fixing
faecsf This time tho squirt fat
rows nAfraEed az II they saw
trouble ahead We'll my horse
ard I have 10 fiFht anything like
that. whun We 49, some FELLOW
dash for the pole. and the othsfs
cover 40 thsr can open 70 Jet thu
fixup IN at the cnfis. then xe do
some fixing ali By ourselves. We
20 IN and veil. SIEVE beaten The
comblne a good many times
Gc.rs drove the Hal family. Hal
alnirr. Star Pointer and the fost
70 victory iif IL IS and has been
racing more than 30 yearA
Make il 90 odd" he aaid.
laughing. for they're pretty sell
on 70 me. AZ I've been In The bio
isaKna over 10 And for all ! can
aae can do a. much work AZ
when | vas young 10 III stay IN
AZ long AZ I do anything, because
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY I'ORMAN.

NEW YORK, Aug 20.-Mlas
Gladys zeli Is a beautiful (of
counsel member Of the "Follles Of
1909 company, playing on the New
York theatre roof Gladys got on
a Broadway car ole bright recent
morning tany time up to 2 D. m.
In morning. and saw what looked
10 her like a piece of real money
reclining on the stats OF The floor
about midway up the aisle.
Gladys FASTENED thiiherwaris.
sat herself down aud planted one
suede slipper on the piece Of green
floor scsneTy. When nobody was
looking. she reached down and
slipped the piece Of change into her
glove. Arrived II the theatre, she
chortled as she greeted her co.
workers.
20. girls" she exclaimed. what
do you think ! found some
money!
There was great Joy. and visions
Of something 10 cool the inside Of
the face, until Gladys looked more
closely at her find. II vas a three
dollar bill Gladys was peeyed.
"eilly Joke" She Says.
-Hnhi" she said 4 suppose
somebody thinks that Is funny.
silly Joke. ] call Il Get you all
excited. thinking you've found
money. and then have Il turn out
to be three dollar bill. when
everybody knows there Is no such
thing
Miss zell hoayed the bill into
corner Of the room and forgot Il.
Soon entered Miss Annabelie Whit.
ford falso beautifully aud picked no
the bill. Miss whltford has toured
some In Canada IN her day, and
she knows good Canada cash when
she sees II.
Wherefore she ahrieked with
glee. even A. Miss zell had done.
and beat Il for the box office. whore
the treasurer gave her t2.s5 In real
money for the three dollar bin
Back among the girls. she Joy.
onaly related how she had found
Canadian bin. and cashod II for
1885.
Murder yelled Miss zen
Thieves Polical IL a three dol
lar bill any goodT
MIss Whitford displayed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

Did you ever hear that famous song
One. two. three shift'
BE good, be good. my father ssid.
Though the road be- rough and
stormy,
Some day you may be president.
Or a general In tho ARMY
II was ono of tho songs which
made May irwin famous when she
first produced THE Widow Jones', %
and that was many years ago. qua
iay Kerker has used II In his new
comic opera, The Upper Ten
Thousand over In Berlin. and Il
IL reported to have taken the Ger.
man capital by storm. It is sung
In the cafes and restaurants, and
men and women alike go through
tho ridiculous leg shifting which
has 70 accompany each verne
But those Germans think We are
great people over here, TO think up
anything rs foolish a. that SHIFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

"iIoraeman" takes rank with
banker or merchant" In ones
mind after talking with Edward v.
Gevra. the splendid old man Of the
track, the greatest driver OF race
horaea OF all time, Ills appearance
Ignores ehantieleer tlra and airldent
trousers. His apesch il straight
Noah Webster. aoftcned by slight
SOUTHERN accent And his manner
IL tho outward expression OF man
wholly absorbed with the work he
chose because he loved Il,
You never forget Ed 0eera. once
you meet him. A man Of medium
stature. whose gray eyeA look out
from a fadiatins rim Of aanlnt fur
rows, be came Into tho hotel on a
cfutch and a cane. Came Il exact
He did not hobble, lie DID nothing
10 attract attention Yet be hadn I
walked two yards before there was
a quiet kind Of stir apparent that
says a big man Ia passing
Geors. who stands out among the
famous hofsemcn Of the country be.
cause Of his splendid driving and
tho fact that no will not stand for
auy fixing OF the days schedule.
was returning FROM a days work
lila bent horse. The Harvester, IN
valued at $4,000
lie talked a. chccrfnlly Of the
work he loves as II BIO had not been
thrown out OF a suiky and all
bruised up at Kalamazoo.
This isnt anything TO a spfain
/ had Ia buffalo he said 7 was
due the neat day In Detroit. 50 l
sent for two Of tho best surgeons
there. They looked me over and
then said the best they could do for
me was To Keep me 10 bed for the
next sia weeks
IAN right, gentlemen. you're not
the meu lin looking for. | told
them. and as soon an they'd gone !
got up. einehsd my foot tight 10 a
high khoe. and went 10 neiroli
This vas ali. without the least
show af interest The goaial turf
man. vas evidently Just mai lnE
talk. Just a. he did when he sent
on 10 fun over the four times his
lsgz aud the three times his arms
have been broken on the track. lie
lcaned forward With an lm slad'
tho pfeilmluaFles are over aad 3.
we're ruadyf1atAft attitude. n
soon a. b. vas asked about horses.
The only way 70 pick q horse 10
iuat the var you'd pick fsiand.
no said Beauty doesn't count
You look him square ID the face.
and Il be has a good head. fill face.
fine eye and a good uAtursd ear.
he's al right II be looks Ike .
convict let him alone"
The aauinf burrows began 10
rake two smile hslOa
I vas lhlaklnF Of the hassa that
rave mr my start. be- sid ile
aas A. hairless a. many dos. and
bis tail Nas a seragEiy affair. but |
coached him for a race and sold
him for fs2s more than | bought
him for
THAT happened In Lebanon.
Tenn. where vas brought ~ Ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
MAJOR BYERs
INTEEDER
BY FRED scnAeFsR.


"iiowdy. Maze" chirpod Jim. az
MAJ. BYefs doomed up In the lunch
wagon for his coffee and rolls,
Howe your scheme for utilizing
the holes 10 macaroni getting
alonK,~
4 have had To drop that. James.
said tho major. TO take M a pro
iect for feeding hens cue chalk so
they will lay billiard balls
Doing much with IT. asked
James
~Not = great deal AZ vet, r.
Piled the major. dropping three
Jumps Of sugar into his coffee 7
vas sidetrachcd tyinE 10 Efsit
huckleberriea on grape vines 10
make them GROW In clusters
Is II a aucccsnf asked the ca.
boose caterer.
n hsd every prospect ~ bseom'
ing one. replied the distinguished
iniender. but I took Mp something
more important namely. training
warrior ants to set Upe On the
War CRY
a suanose that WA easy - snlrk.
cred linn
EASY enough hut tedious an
swnred Tho major $50 bafofe
coutd cnmnleie il / had an lnaplra.
lion 10 devise an international filed
potato intended 70 supplant the
herman fried and tho French flied
and oiher Kinda with one really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
REFLECTIONS OF 4 BACHELOR

An the money a man could make
In one form of Investment be loses
In another
The more mistakes a man makes.
tho iuckier he Is " none OF them
wrrc 10 gei married
where a SRI ls smart Ia knowtng
how many more hcant she can have
b. being pretty withou, the brains
A woman would Just A. lief be
married TO a street sweep nh a
nrince n Il would give her the seat
of honor Al dinner
When the baby gains three
pounds Ia two weeks. It's because
he's 40 naturally smart; when he
doesn't. IT'S the mirman'a fault
New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
HEARD ON THE STREETS

A young Seattle lad who had Just
Joined the church. was requested by
hia father to evidence his newly
acquired piety by paking the bless
Ing" at breakfast the next morn.
ing,
The boy was too embarrassed 10
do anything but beg TO be ex-
cused
On the following morning his
rather made the same request, but
this time In tones Implying a com.
mand.
In desperation, IN young fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

Nobody blamed tho conductor, II
really did seem shame to take the
money So when he passed her by,
scnrninr To see the ouistroiched
nickel which abe rendered TO pay
her fare, they only smiled That
is. the men did. other women, from
whom the conductor had had no
compnnctions In acccpting fare,
shifted q bit diadainfully
She had boarded the University
car at Latnna. She wore a becom.
ing white sailor suit, q big dropping
hat trimmed with n daahlng red
how. and carried a tennis racket.
No. nobody blamed the conductor.
But they maryeled ut her insist.
ence.
The car had almost reached Pine
aud Eighth and still the nickel had
not been collected Every body
seemingly had seen n but the con.
ductor AZ last as he passed her
seat she plueked up enough courage
TO speak
Wont you please take my fare -
she said. You see want q trans.
fer TO the Capitol Hill car"
The conductor really huahed. Ha
took her fare and gave her a trans
fer, And he punched the transfer
slip one hour late,