davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Pork. steady.
Lard: Firm: middle west spot. sl3.70p g
1850 Sugar: Raw. easier, refined.
quiet. Coffee Rio No, ! on spot. NJ.
IsMc TalioW: Dull. city, sac; coun-
try, 6m6%c. Dressed poultry. Firm.
unchanged. Live poultry: More active.
firm; unchanged. Cheese Firm; fun
cream specials, l7Tl7a,c, skins, spe-
cials i4lsc. full Skins. Ga NC.
--t.uftcr-urttoffs -u,,-f,-ei -ttne eitsRss@. ia =
points higher. Butter: Dull. receipts.
2.2i3. creamery extra, 3Sc. state dairy
tubs, sS u sac. imitation creamery hrsts.
26Q27c. Eggs: Weak. receipts, $3.50
nearby white fancy. 40 soc; DO. mixed
fancy, 80 ii sec. fresh flrsts. ~ lt 32c.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. THE fol
lowing companies have flied articles
Of incorporation with the secretary OF
state. New Century Rod Bait com
many. Holland. increase in capital
from $4,000 TO s2S.000, Reynolds
Motor company. Detroit, $4,000. Rob
or REYNOLDS. Detroit. principal stock
holder. Ruby Manufacturing company
Detroit. increase in capital from 81.
600 to $50 600
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
PRODUCE.

The weekend market was featured
by a light trade and an unchanged
price list. There was quite a little
poultry in Notwithstanding IL was sat
prices had 10 be shaded "A little some :
times. Butter and egg conditions re-
main unchanged Dressed calves are
in limited demand. and only light re.
celpts holds the market steady. Hardly
enough hogs are coming 10 commission
men TO make a reliable quotation, and
potatoes. while a little frmer in tone,
are unchanged as TO price.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
NEW YORK BANK srArEMExT

We iOIkh, Lee. }-Ine weekly
statement OF the associated banks OF
New York. as issued today. follows
Reserve on all deposits. decrease 81 =
5s9.225, reserve on deposits other than
United States, decrease. S595sOO:
loans decrease. s3.37i 900. specie. de-
crease, s4.422.200; legals increase 81 =
S0s30o. deposits decrease, $685. 500 !;
circulation. decrease. t7B.70o. Total
loans 3i,isl9575 500 Surplus OF the
banks is 3s.31s.sO0. against s2237i. ZOO
last year and a deficit OF s27,tI2s0o
two years ago
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
M A K l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit.
DETROIT Dec. tip Strathcona
l2:l0 p. IN. Friday. Princeton, 10, {.
NJ Warner. 3. Jenkins. f.l5. Sherwin,
Wells. 5l5 d. m Queen city. : 80
Maricopa. $40. Buffalo. q, Yuma, . ~
Milo. barge. $50. Auams. 90 sam
Morse. 10.
Down: Frontonac twoodl e.lo y. m
Rarkc. Nv j. Garter Minneapolis, =.
Harvard. 8. r +, Fitzgerald, 6;ie. De
Gran Amazon. Angeline, ga. Nosem.
1te. MaunalOa. go. \ WOlNln, samuel
Motaet 0argcl. s.l5, Andastc. SO
SNYDER, :. 80, Cole, =.
The last eight boats in the down
bound list ana the steamers Roman and
Murphy, bound, We're At anchor late
last night owing To heavy fog
MaNetua. "a. m. sullivan, .tfp'
Sellwood. Bcsscmcr 20, Marina
80. pinkey. =. Maine, sI5. Mary El-
pAickC \ 10.
sAuLr STE The Mt%fE. f"1 Dec TIP.
Pathfinder. 80 p. m Friday. SaNona
Randolph. Warner. $50, IA Belle. =
Muncy, 30
VIM Hawgood. $50 last nisht
Down. Perkins. 5 y. n- Friday. Jas
Davidson. Carter Nicholas. 4.S0. Gill
Turre, cape. ) last night Amasa
stone 1880. jay Morse N SO. Hart.
Osborne. 1880 a. m. TioneSta Nell
son, > Empire CitN, - Christopher.
Crescent civ 3. Alberta. s. Duluth, :,
Hougiton. Watson. Riddle. $50.
Townsend. CARTS. whaleback y. O.
Mills. 10, Western star Armour. earle
ton. IL John Donaldson. ll.3o. Wood
ford Realty noon, smith Thompson,
10 9u
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Quotations by Hayden. stone e. Co.
Open. High. Low. Close.


TOLEDO. Dec. 4--Wheat: Cash and
Dec. 81 %; NAV. si.22't July sl,oi y.
july. s2s.c oats. cash and Dec, g = G;
May. tsa.c; July. t2Ac. Rye No. 2
5sI,c. No. q. 53c. Cloveryeed: cash
and Dec se2si, Feb. s2S7h March.
yaieis Prime aisike: $50 Prime
timothy sisS oil. butter eggs and
nag, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Dec. ,.-EgEs Extras.
eqi,c; prime hrsts 2eHc: firsts. q u Z.
Butter Creamery extras 3ei.c, frsts,
csc. dairy extras 2sc, firsts. "a "a c.
Cheese: Twins. l6dl6tc daisies. l6c.
young Americas. l6i.c Live poultry
Turkeys. lac fowls. llG12c. spring
chickens. IL a i2c: ducks. 14l2c, geese,
Zoe
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Appies-50c 1si per ou. y1.5o83 bbi;
western box apples. s2.1513 box.
Beans-Dried Lima. &c 10.
AhI

western box apples. ss75Ts box.
Beans-Dried Lima. SIC ID.
Cnbbage-9I25 bbI
Cauiinower-s1 % per dos.
Celery-Home-srown 50I35c doz.
Chees~-Michigan. full cream. l6kc;
York state, 1sc. limburger. 17c; brick
cream, 1Sc; Schweitxer fancy. 2tc Id.
Conee-Package coffee. ,it25Q17.oO
per 100 lbs.
California Fruits--Pears. S250&3 per
box; grapes. S1604l.7S box.
CbestnutS-Spanish. 9Wl0c Id.
Cranberries-$2g a 1.7s bu; ss9725
bbl
Dase.-Persisns. sa6hc; Fards. 90
9hc 10
Dressed Caives-Fancy. 1o@Ilc;
heavy, 94loc 10.
Dressed Hogs-Light. 90ioc; heavy.
Fiss-Imported.s new. 119Isc Id. Cal
ifornia. s5c box.
FIour--Michigan patents. In wood.
SsI5: second patents. s5.95; straight
Sb.s5: clear. $3.50. rye -four. ss.65 bbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. S245O:
coarse cornmeal. t27: corn and oat
chop $3.50; coarse middlings. $3.50;
fine middlings S29 ton.
Pipaa Baddie~--9 ushc 10.
Fresh vegetsbIes-Cucumbe hot
house. 75c--s1.25 doz. lettuce hot
house sd1oc 10: radishes. hot house
ace dor: wax beans. - hamper; beets,
500 bu, rutabssas, soH tse; Hubbard
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished By Hayden
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Creamcries. extras, 31hc:
nrsts 81 i4c: dairy butter. 2%c: packing &
stock, 72hc 10.
ERgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 2siac Receipts Saturday, 1876
cases
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
CHICAGO WHEAT LETTER.

Reported for Tie Times by Carson.
Craig q Co. from Chicago. Dec 4:
Wheat-There appears TO be plenty
OF long wheat for sale whenever the
market har a good bulge. On the other
hand there was buying OF at least a
million bushels yesterday by somebody
IN the cniet bear stronghold The strike
situation - one OF great doubt and
newr ray he much better or worse be-
fore the day Is over. Believe that any
authentic report of wet weather In Ar
gentine will be the cause Of quick and
heavy buying Of wheat. We see little
IN the situation 10 force the May price
down while cash prices hold.
Corn-Bears who are short on large
lines In anticipation OF lower prices as
soon as the weather improves. are not
worried at all by the reports OF poor
condition and damage to the crop. They
think that with mild weather 20 save
feeding there will be AN unusual rush
OF marketing as soon as cars and
weather will permit
Oat.-Thers is developing quite a
friendly feeling TO the buying side of
oats futures because Of light receipts.
reports from tho east that In the feed
reuters they are using about three
times as much oats as corn.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec Wheat opening
was tame. uninteresting and easier
The pit was on the selling side, the de
mand coming from scattered reeting
commission orders. Trade small Corn
trade was light and opening tone easy
but buytng Immediately turned the
market back 10 yesterdays close oats
steady trade slow. Provisions ehsier
all around on scattered selling.
Dec and July wheat closed fraction
ally lower. Mey unchanged May corn
ended higher Others receded fraction
aiiv. oats lower all around.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

CHICAGO.
CiIICAEC

tHICAGO, Dc t.-Cattie. 400.
steady beeves. Ss.s54ss5. Texas. s37O
q 80, western. s4M1.4o: stockers and
FEEDERS. s3.len Bis. cows and heifers
So > n o.e5. calves. s6.25Qs.50 Hogs
1900. steady light, s710uSSO: mix
ell. f,-SoGS.35: heavy. s7.soas.4O:
rough. s7.?0Ms.3O. workers.. ss4sI6
pigs $3.50 80. sheep 500. steady
native s2.15n5.l0 western s3n5IO;
lambs. S5.25 ia: western, $525u775
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dec. &.-Hoss 1000
Sc higher; mediums and heavies, ss35
workers.. lights and pigs. ss.25. Cattle
3 cars. steady. Lambs: cars s74O
top. Calves: 100: So so ton
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
CLEV EI.AND.
o. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay.
den. Stone & Co. lis-lls Criswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
LIVE STOCK


EAST BUFFALO. Dee. i.--Duuning
& stevens live stock report-IIogs. 20
cars: strong heavy IS s50Qss0 york
ers. $40. Pigs ss35 sheep: 90 cars.
steady best lambs. $50. yearlings, 50
uo25. wethers. $685.. ewes {4.75 a
>. Calves: S<504i0.25
EAST BUFFALO-CIo~e.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 4.-Cattia: 20
steady, prime. s6.50u 725. butchers IS
a 20. Neais: 100. steady. common to
choice. SsG6.l5. Sheep and lambs
S,0co; active. lambs. S5n7.65. Canada
6.25; sheep. s3d5.2s Hogs: 3.40o. ac-
tive: yorkers. ss.35 q s.5". pigs. ss251
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
The Medical Fee.

DR.. Arthur G. Heffenger, discussing
1.-THE Medical Fee" In the North Amer
lean Review, deplores the notion which
prevails In some quarters that the ply
stefan charges more for his services
than they are worth. He instances
some abnormally large fees which
have been paid to medical men and
shows that these were justified either
by the delicate nature Of the services
rendered or by unusual conditions at
tending them. He says:
''The American Medical association,
our highest medical authority. has
never attempted to establish an ethical
fee. In point of fact. the fee evolves
itself and ever has been and ever will
be a graded one. The great bulk OF
practice is practically charity-that is,
it represents small fees or no fees.
This is true alike in the remote coun-
try districts and in the great metropol-
ftan centers. There is one difference,
however, which should be distinctly
remembered, and that Is that rural
charity Is generally deserved, whereas
urban charity is often misplaced. 1t Is
stated that practically 33 per cent OF
the entire practice Of New York city
is charity and that in third OF such
cases the doctor is imposed upon"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
PASSING 1T ON.
Presence of Mind In an Unpleasant
Situation.

Presence of Mind In an Unpleasant
Situation.
Greatness is thrust upon some in
dividuals, patriotism on others. When
the patriotism does not belong to ones
own country the situation may prove
embarrassing. Such it was i'll the case
of Agostino Polidori, the great-grand-
father of Dante Gabriel Rossett1. The
incident is given in life Of the poet
by his brother. Polidori, an Italian,
was in Paris at the taking Of the Bas-
tile in 1889. lie tells the story Of his
unexpected prominence and his extri-
cation from the uncomfortable posi-
ton.
| was passing by the Palais Royal
while the pOpulace was running to as
sault the fortress, and having ell
countered highly powdered wlgmak-
err with a rusty sword raised aloft, /,
not expecting any such thing and hard
~ conscious of the act, had the sword
handed TO me as he cried aloud:
"Take it. citizen! Fight for your
country
I had no fancy for such an enter
prise, so. finding myself sword in hand,
I at once cast about for some way to
get rid of it. and. lettering my instruc-
ton from the man of powder, I stuck
1t into the hand of the first unarmed
person / met.
"Take It, citizenw l repeated. Flight
for your country" Then l passed on
and returned home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
A Star on Stars,

He was one Of the leading actors of
America-of International fame and
he was talkin" off sUard.
"Women certainly have the best of
it on the stage" he said, although
they may not always think so. What
ever a man attains in the dramatic
profession he must toll for. but a wo-
man with a little bit of talent can
make a hit, If she has pretty face or
figure, that will place her in brief
time and almost without labor in a
position of financial Independence, to
say nothing Of being a popular idol.
No; trust Pm not envious, but some
times l feel a bit discouraged when
contrast my years of toll with the
hop, skip and jump that lands a round
faced girl at the front. New York
Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
Spanish Nickname.s.

One Of the peculiar ways in which
Spanish differs from English is in the
names the language gives to all peo-
pie with certain infirmity or peculiar
ity. A blind man is referred to as ell
ciego, man with but one eye is a
tuerto, a pug nosed man is chato, one
who is cross eyed is bisoiO, COLO Is
a lame man, and a nance Las but one
arm. If he is humpbacked. he Is a
jorobado; If baldheaded, a calvo, and
II his hair Is very short be is pelon.
The feminine titles for the same classes
are the same, with the exception that
they end In "a where the masculine
terminate with TO-" These short names
are used most commonly. In fact, they
are applied as nicknames In many
cases, and especially among the lower
classes persons are addressed or re-
ferred to only by these names.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
Same Vintage.

There are some things in this world
for which not even the most profound
rural philosopher can account to his
own satisfaction.
II never saw an animal move so
slowly before in all my lifew cried an
exasperated traveller In an Essex car
rier's cart, behind which the clouds OF
a rapidly rising storm were growing
blacker every moment. Cant the
horse 60 any faster? You had an ex-
cellent one fifteen years ago when I
used to spend the summer here"
That's the curious thing about II"
said the driver, gazing first at his steed
and then at the uneasy passenger In
mildly speculative way. "This boss
is the very same identical boss that
I drove that summer. don't know
what on earth's the matter with him!
He seems to have lost his animation"
London Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
The Call of Euvpt.

Egypt calls even across the space Of
the world, and across the space Of the
world he who knows it is ready to
come, obedient to its summons, because
In thrall to the eternal fascination Of
the "land Of sand and ruins and gold"
the land Of the charmed serpent, the
land Of the afterglow that may fade
away from the sky above the noun
tain Of Libya. but that fades never
from the memory Of one who has seen
It from the base of some great column
or the top of some mighty pylon; the
land that has a spell-wonderful, beau
tiful Egypt.-Robert Kitchens In Cen
fury.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
THE JOKER NUGGET.
An Incident of the Early Australian
Gold Eigeings.


Among the rich finds in the Austria
liam gold diggings the Joker nugget
ranks among the chief. 1t turned che
scale at thirty ounces and was SGD for
$500. In size and shape 1t rteembled
mans hand, thick at the wrist part
and tapering off toward the hngers.
The claim had been good one from
the first and the owner did not have
to work hard One day he was reclln-
ing full length idly searching for mug
gets when he caught sight or the joker.
He at once covered it with his hand
and sat AZ. rather wondering now NJ
would secure the treasure without De-
ing SEEN If the find became known
every man in the field would tramp to
the spot and invade his claim and so
prevent him working. A man III an
adjoining claim looked up. found
anything?' he asked. mo. Seen the
color-thats all. Pitch my coat over
to me, will you? It's lying near there
I want a smoke" Here you are,
mate. But what's the matter? You
hook pale. Don't you feel right? I'm
all right, only the sun is bit not" lie
was struggling with an insane desire
to laugh, but he got his coat over the
nugget and seated himself on the top
of it. Then laughter overpowered him,
and he became hysterical. Those
about him wondered, but thought the
sun had affected him. In little while
he gained his composure and decided
to go to his tent. In lifting his coat
he managed to take up the lump Of
gold, and no one knew that he had
found anything. 1t was not until ten
days had passed that the fact was
noised abroad. and even then few
knew the claim whence the Joker
came
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
STRENGTH OF an EAGLE.
Wonderful Power In the Birds Claws
and Legs.

and Legs.
While I cannot give any positive
proof Of how much a bald eagle can
carry, I should suppose, declares a
writer in Forest and Stream, that he
could carry at least as much in pro-
portion to his weight as a hawk or
horned OWL 1 have the recorded
weight Of male bald eagle weighing
nine and quarter pounds and fe-
male weighing twelve pounds.
A horned owl will weigh from four
to five pounds, and 1 have several
times known one to carry off a large
house cat. One cat was very large,
and the owner told me he could hear
the cat cry as he was being carried
off. Now, any one who will weigh a
large house cat will find 1t to weigh
at least ten pounds.
l have seen a goshawk carry off a
hen fully twice it's own weight, and /
have taken from marsh hawk very
large chicken which would weigh
more than twice what the hawk would.
The marsh hawk is one of our weak
CSl ud WAS, DuL liz udu CdIA 1SO CAAo
chicken over a quarter Of mile. My
belief Is that If a hawk or horned owl
can carry more than twice its weight
land know positively that they CAM
then an eagle could, If occasion re-
quired, do as much in proportion to
his weight, which would be to carry
eighteen or twenty pounds.
Once when an eagle, shot through
the body with a rifle ball, lay on his
back 1 up ended long road skid and
dropped it on him. Before it reached
him he stretched up and caught it in
his claws and held it the length Of
his legs above him. I walked up on
the skid and stood above him, and he
easily held me and the skid, which I
should judge would weigh more than
twenty pounds. 1 took pains to be
weighed the same day and weighed
10 pounds. Put stick in the claw Of
a wounded eagle and let him grasp a
small tree with the other, and a man
must be stronger than I ever was to
take the stick from him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21


him to take a walk, and he made for
the fields, where he was least likely to
be observed.
He plunged into the woods, which In
that happy summer had been the ia
vorite objective point Of their walks
together.
Now the foliage was scar and with
cred, flung to the ground as his own
heart had been, and the giant trees
lifted their naked arms to the autumn
nal winds In dumb supplication.
The place was thoroughly In har-
mony with his mood, and Ted flung
himself upon a bank of moss to COM
mune with his unhappy thoughts.
The woods represented his OWE life.
Springtime, with its bursting buds and
tender foliage, had marked the birth Of
love; then had come the summer OF
courtship, the rich fruition Of promise
under the ardent glow Of the sun Of
love.
Ted skipped the harvest time. but
now the woods were, like love, dead.
The chill Of winter was In the air and
In the dull November clouds.
The fancy pleased him, and so occu-
pied was he with his thoughts that he
failed to hear the footballs on the rus
Ting leaves until the newcomer hailed
him with CHEEKY cry.
incoming again, Ted?" cried Alice
brightly. Forget your troubles for
awhile and help me gather some hick-
DRY nuts"
Ted rose slowly to his feet, and as he
did 80 he glanced about and made GER
tain that Harvey was not to make
third He felt that he could not stand
by and see the loving glances which
the two would exchange.
Slowly he followed Alice along the
path. Most Of the nuts had been gath
cred, but some few remained, and
presently Ted forgot his great grief In
Alice's merry chat.
It was not until the nuts had been
gathered and they sat down to rest on
q fallen trunk that remembrance came
again.
Alice saw the cloud that settled down
upon his face, and she turned abruptly.
"Ted," she asked, do you want to
make me very happyT
you're about as happy now as one
Girl deserves to be-" was the ungra-
cious response. what do you wantT"
81 want you to get married." was the
surprising reply.
THAT'S what 1 wanted to do" re-
minded Ted, "but you wouldn't have it.
Has Harvey Tilted your"
Mercy, don't want you to marry
mer was the hurried reply. II want
you to marry some other girl"
Rather hard on the other girl" COM
mented Ted, considering that ! could
only offer an empty heart |
"And an empty head" was the cans
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
The Man Who Thought
lie Was In Love.
By LULU JOHNSON.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

The worst of it all was that Alice
was happy. THAT" Buick told him
self, "was the cap Of the climax"
Had she been decently miserable, as
he had been ever since they had had
their quarrel, the misery that loves
company would have drawn them to-
gether, and once more the superb soil
tair which Teddy Buick had bought
with a glad heart and half Of his
savings would have cleaned on Alice
Ryder's finger.
By all precedent that very thing
should have happened, instead of
which Alice presently became engaged
to Harvey Post, and the expression of
gloom which had become habitual to
Ted's face deepened to a scowl. He
took to reading poetry In the long
hours Of the night, and even in his
dreams he lamented his lost love.
Reproachfully he gazed upon Alice's
radiant face when he could not avoid
meeting her in Harvey's society. At
such times the sky seemed overcast,
no matter how brightly the sun shone,
and Teddy hurried home to brood over
his great grief, made the sharper by
the very apparent happiness that had
some to Alice.
The day that the wedding invitations
were issued was Teddy's field day. and
the sun was stealing through the half
closed curtains when at last he threw
OF his clothes and flung himself upon
his bed to gain brief transition from
wakeful to dreamy grief.
He did not go near his office, but late
n, Ahn q ftornonn his mother nerSuaded
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
A Weddinq Present.

A widower in Scotland proposed to
and was accepted by widow whose
husband had died but month or two
previously.
To celebrate the occasion he asked
the widows daughter what she would
like for present. She wanted moth
ing, she said, but being pressed to
name something she replied:
"Well, II you want to spend siller
you might put up heidstone to my
tather."-London Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21

The man who does not advertise sim
ply because his grandfather did not ought
to wear knee breaches and queue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
Some Satisfaction In That.

Mrs. Hewligus-You say that II a
burglar wants to get into the house
he'll get in in spite Of everything you
can do to keep him out. Then what Is
the use of your taking so much pains
to fasten all the doors and windows?
Mr.. Hewligus-I want to give him all
the trouble I possibly can, blame him!
Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
Knew Il All.

One Sunday morning little Bobby
showed signs Of having something on
his mind. Finally he mustered up
courage and addressed his father thus:
"Say, papa, don't you think 1t is time
for me to graduate from Sunday
school? "-Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21
ljnassv Lies the Head.

Snicker--I dreamed last night that l
was a millionaire. Kicker-WeI, /
might as well have been one for all the
sleep I got last night.-Bohemian Mag
aZfne
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-21

Riches serve a wise man, but com
mand fool.-German Proverb.