davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

New York October l. 1910.
GhAlN-WHEAT-Th wheat market de-
yeloped frmer feeling on Saturday and prices
at the close were +sc 10 1c net advance. due TO
OF declining prices The Liverpool market was
nrTner, being Influenced by a more active de-
mand In that market reports that the Cont
nent was buying cargoes quite freely. The crop
and weather news from Australia Argentina and
India favorable and # was reported that
movement from the Black Sea. Export bids IN
the local market were under the market. but il
said that there had been good sales Of
danltooa wheat during the week. and export
business for the day amounted to Il loads az
outports. The statistical showing rather
beartsh. as the movement keeps up remarkably
wei, although total receipts for the week were
Z 7295, 600 bushels. compared with 4 s6s 600 the
previous week and II. .563, 600 last year. World
against 16 154, 600 last week and II 4OS 600 last
year and the amount on passage showed a loss
from the previous week OF T60. 0C0 bushels Re
celpts at Minneapolis and Duluth were 6O3 cars,
against 5Ol a week ago and 1,31S last year. At
p O4@s asked for December and 81 Os4s bid FOR
May No red wheat IN the local market was
20 Northern Duluth. 81 1875, o D ahoat-
CORN-rhe corn market was firmer. closing at
a net advance Of 9s0so on covering by specu-
isuVe shorts and buying by several commission
houses, apparently in anticipation Of a rally az
ter the recent sharp decline. Weather condi-
lions over almost the entire corn belt were per
feet, with normal temperatures Field work Is
progressing rapidly and the fact that the corn
crop has practically matured without frost dam
age is believed TO point 10 a yield OF bumper pro
portions Total interior receipts for the week
were 1880 900 bushels. compared with 4.fO3 coo
the previous week and 3 663 coo last year. Cables
were rather disappointing. the Liverpool market
being 12d lower. but there some further
export buying, with sales Of 30 loads at the
principal scaboard markets. Worlds exports for
the week were +.23O. 600 bushels, against 1896
900 last week and LII 900 last year. No corn
here quoted 60c elevator, domestic basis, TO
arrive. and sec b afOat. OATS-The mar
ket was hrner, in sympathy with wheat and
corn and active covering by several large
commission houses. and prices at tn close were
Ac net higher The total Interior movement for
the week aggregated 1886. 900 bushels against
B, 402,O00 the previous week and 3, SIS, 900 last
year. Cash oats were quiet: standard white
quoted 3Sc; No white. 3Sl3c; No 3. 3Tjac. and
No 4. 36isc. RYE-Market steady; new No
Western. 81 &c, o New York BARLEY
Market steady. New mating, 73d7sc, G i { BUf-
"a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
middliug So a5GS3o: red dog $50; horiny
| chon- "a In bulk. IS 10 In saeks. oilneAI.

rliddling SO a59s3o; red dog. $50; honfny
chop, s2s in bulk SIS 20 In SACKS; oiluseaI.
PROyIsIoNs-The provision market was IN
active. bur prices were firmsr. in sympathy with
the upturn in grain and on an advance in the
we're the principal buyers. and offerings were
comparatively small Receipts Of hogs at Chi
eago were 5000 ESTIMATED for Monday. 220oo.
and for next week. s.. 600: Kansas City received
I.5oo and Omaha 3. 600 PORK-stesdy: mess.
sS2Gs22 so: family. s25as25 30; short clear. SIG
S23 %. BEEF-EIrm: ness s16GS1s 80: family,
S1sGs19 80: packet. sl7gslI 20. extra Inela
s24. DRESSED HoGs-s,ea1iy: bacons. 1slsc:
1sssc. cur ME.ATs.PicsIesg bellies arm: srnok-
ing fsc: 10 70. lie: u ro. I5I4c: "a n I5c
Picked hams firm. 14isgl6c. TALIow-steaey;
city @c; country, IsGsisc LARD[Firm;
fined lard steady: South America. I4c; Continent
10 SOC: Brszii nsgs l5e Compound quiet; lo3
citv lard stesrine. 14G14Ac-
stGAR-Refned sugar was quiet but un-
I PER cent cash. but It was believed that orders
were taken by some redners at least at points
per cent for cash: Crystal dominos. in cases OF
60 2-Io cartons. 1900: do in cases OF "A so
@ Sas.onS CRUSHED 7 4e iaSfs ons cut euSsl sSsl
Eagle 5-ro bags powdered and Eagle confectiou-
ers srsnulatsd I. -, Ssoc xxx powdered, 5,2oc
dered and Eagle coarse and extra fine granu
lated. 5.O5c: Eagle 2ro. slsro and SD cartons OF
siE-rS bags do. 500: SD bags do. 8 Sc: IO-fo
bags do 520c: 25 and 50 % bags 90. s. fOr: "a gle
fine standard granulatsd and diamond A. 5.05c;
Confectioners' A, 4-s5c; No I. 800 No 2. 4-15r;
No 3. 4 Toe; No 4. 4-65c: No s. soc. No 8 4.55c;
No Z 4.JOc; No S. 445c: No o. 4.40C: No 10.
435c: No II. 4 3Oc: No 10, q &c; Nos 13. Il and
10. 20c: No Is. 4 2Dc. Withdrawn. The London
market for beet sugar vas unchanged With Oc-
tober and November at los and May at los Nd
The local market for raw sugar was firm and
Unchanged. with centrifugal. so test. at csc;
muscovado SO test. 3-4Jc. and moasses sugar.
50 test 2Oc.
RICE-The market for rice dull and
unchanged. with tone. however. steady
METAIS-No change reported IN the
market for pig iron certificates to-day No sales
Regulars follow: September. si5 50: October,
S15 70: November. SIS: December, SIS .. all
asked
NAVAL STORESThe market for spirits
turpentine about steady AT the close. but
prices were lower here and at Savannah Rosin
and tar ruled quiet but steady and unchanged
MOLASSES AND sYRUPS-There was
steady market for nolasses and syTupss with
Irices unchanged.
OIIS-Linseed oil was unchanged. Refined
petroleum was reported In steady demand at re-
cent prices.
COTTONSEED OIL-There was frmer
feeling IN the market for cottonseed oil. prices
closing at net advance OF ) to 10 points
Prominent operators who have recently been ac-
tive on the bear side were good buyers. and
shorts were apparently nervous, owing TO con
tinued strength in the spot situation. as well as
frmer prices for crude oil in the South and IN
favorable reports regarding the crop prospects
Contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Liverpool cabIes-Spot cotton. moderate de
mand. sales. 1000 bales, speculation and export.
800. American. 5000; imports 1900, all Amert-
can middlng upland. 7.67d; futures opened
steady. 4i2G7i3 points lower; closed steady, net
unchanged 10 2I2 points lower; october I4ld;
October November, 7.2Td; NOvemher-December,
1.24d: December-January and January-February,
- nd: February-March. 7-23lzd; MarCh-AprtL,
June-July. 1.241=d, July-August. 1-2&+3d
COFFEE-The coffee market was quiet and
A shade easier to-day, as n result OF lower Ger
man cables and scattering liquidation. The
market opened steady at an advance or points
10 a decline Of points. and closed steady, net
were reported Of about 3OOOO bags. The foreign
news seemed TO be nearly stand-off- The Bra
lillian markets were lower at the close yesterday.
as reported by tO-day's official cables. but the
decline Of 100 reies IN the nilreiS price was ac-
companied by an advance Of 1-32d IN the rate
tinued moderate. and there was no fresh news
from the coming crop. OF the European mar
kets Havre was unchanged 20 Z franc higher
and Hamburg was unchanged to I pfenning
lower. Business here was mostly local. and ap-
peared 20 be more in the way of evening up for
over the week end than any expression Of fresh
opinion 10 the underlying merits Of the mar
ket. Rain was reported in all districts OF
Brazil. Drouth has been Of the conditions
complained Of with reference TO new crop pros
are likely bring about any great recovery
remains to be seen. Last reports were that the
towering was irregular and in many sections
unsa tisfactOry, and the comparatively moderate
movement Of the present crop from the interior
is taken by many meaning that the present
crate coming crop a promises sustained values.
The market for spot coffee quiet. with QUO
tations on the basis OF lie for Rio No and II q
al2c FOR Santos No 4. Contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
.No information.
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

london oct 1.-The offerings at the WOOL auc-
lion sales to-day amounted TO l.. l27 bales.
There vas a brisk demand and prices were
firm. especially for crossbreds and secured
merinos, but medium greasy was frequently
vVffhdrawn Queensland secured realized - 3lrd.
and Punta Arenas ranged from unchanged TO
ner cent higher The sales follow: New South
wales 900 bales; secured. Is 4dH2s Aad.
greasy 4BdGIs ID. Queensland. SEQ bales.
secured Is isda2s 3iad: greasy. 5das 3d.
Victoria zoo bales; greasy. 7'4du l.. West Aus
tralia. an0 bales: greasy. "a Id. New Zealand.
! 100 bales; secured. Il l1sd92s greasy, Tdd1s
9lLd Cane Of Good Hope and Natal. 800 bales
scoured Is TdF2s: greasy. 81. Gid. Punta
Arsnas g. 100 baiea. gressy, 7d4lA
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
NEW YORK PRICES.

tOITON-The cotton market unsettled
and rather nervous to-day. owing to the lockout
10000 men, with possibility that 200 900 more
would be thrown out of employment in allied
trades should the trouble be prolonged, but while
there was some heavy selling on this account
and for over the government reports expected on
Monday prices made high records for the
season on January and late months during the
early trading. with a subsequent reaction OF
about 10 points. followed by rally and firm
close. Last prices were 5dl1 points net higher
on reports that the British government was
bringing great pressure to bear upon the Man
chester people in order effect a quick settle
disposed 70 take rather a bullfsh view Of the
Manchester troubles and the Liverpool market
made a steady enough showing TO suggest a
similar disposition abroad. The trade appears
prepared 10 harmonic a condition report on
Monday showing a better prospect than last year
estimates of the crop. and nothing developed
during the days trading here to indicate any
modification of bullish sentiment The market
opened steady at advance OF 3GS points on
the steady showing Of the cables. Realizing
caused a setback Of I points, but people who
lockout talk evidently that the materialiZa-
ton Of the news was not bringing as much cot
ton on the market they had expected and
covering. together with fresh buying for long ac-
count sent prices higher. After showing
net advance of about 5Gi7 points there
but the market quite firm toward the close
and the bulls seemed TO feel no hesitation with
reference TO carrying cotton over the government
reports Monday. The average estimate OF
members OF the Cotton Exchange s to the prob
able showing OF the governments crop condition
very heavy. amounting 10 over 10000 bales
Contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Ycster

FLOUR AND MEAI-The nour market was
Inactive. with buyers holding OF IN expectation
OF lower prices ana quotations We're somewhat
irregular The following prices quoted on
the New York Produce Exchange: WHEAT
FLOt- R-Spring patents. s. +0GS6 40. winter
straights 81 400 81 go: winter patents. 81 s0GS5;
Fnring clears, 81 45aS4 G5: extra No l winter.
s.: T5MS3 90; extra No winter 50 j0a$3 IS.
Kansas straights, 81 S5dS4 %. RYE FLOUR
Steadv. Quoted: Fair 20 good S+USl -. choif .
10 fancy, 81 2JaSf -. CORNMEAl4-Q quiet
Quoted: Kiln dried 81 IN. RAGMEAIe-O Quiet
Quoted Fine white and yellow. 81 SSaSi 80.
coarse 81 3eas1 81 FEED-wsstern quiet; city
steady Quoted: Western spring. So 80; stan
lard middIing S24 10; nour 10. s2T. rcd dog.
SIS so: city bran. Sc In bulk SO IS IN sacks,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
CONSERVATION IN THE SOUTH.

From The Florida Times-Unicn-
In business a man must get independenc
before he can be rich and tse South seems
10 have taken the first step along the ROAD
now She can be rich IN time II sne re-
fuses TO give away her capital noW-tnlnA
how many mills her water powers can roo
~ she refuses 70 give them away.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

ward Doctor Ticehurst caught one of the
birds and found that il bore his sisters
ring. The ring was very light and made
of aluminium. Since last year many mi
grating birds have been provided with these
rings in England. Each ring bears a num-
Der for identification.-Yo IS COMPANION.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKS-ACTUAL CON-
DITION FRIDAY.
Loans ss2t 200 81 SsRt s Sd 200 PsssSss s5 o
DEPOSITS 12s5 12Ss So 500 3sisaS0
Circulation. A. 159,6OO 47,453,90O '2T4,3 800
Increase. 4United States deposits included.
-, The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Specie sfgs s = 80 s 9f 5 zoo SD Res5sas 5 soo
Legal tenders. 67617.2oO 66.546.s0o 1910 400
Totals -. $3.50 OO2, 900 $500. .7O2, 400 sls299 900
agt. deposits s21, ,425.775 st5.721O5O 5.7o4. .725
Reserve 80. $17.576,225 $4,9s1,85o So, ,594 SIS
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-DAILY AVER
AGE.
Loans sSD5 @ 600 81 s 400 Rssssa 800
Specie 252 99I @ 600 @ 2S1 60! 600 10 4s3. . 900 900
Circulation. 46,61o,3oO 47.1S9,6o0 "5I9,3OO
sIncrease. United States deposits included,
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Specie s272 09i 900 s261. 6o7 COO $40 4ss' 400
Legal tenders. 81. 7.732,OOO 67.615.3OO *S3.SO0
Totals $339, ,s28 600 $329, 422 900 $40 400, 100
agt. deposits $50. .9as.475 31a.143.5OO 1.s54875
Reserve ... SIS, s24. .525 $1O.279. 400 S545, 10
increase
The following table compares the Clear
ing House (averaSe) statement with the
statements of corresponding dates in 1903
Oct. l, 10. Oct. . 90. Oct. ). ,Os
Loans .S12SJ 400 81 509 706 200 S1312 13O, 700
ra0fa 40
tenders e7.s15,aoo so122. 500 7s5s9.7
CIrcuatn 47,1S9.500 51.555,2O0 53, 756,5Oo
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Oct !, 10. Oct . 90. Oct 3 'Os
Specie $261. .607. 800 s267 40 700 s311. .s96, 800
Legal tenders. 67.S15.300 69,122. 600 79,5s5. 700
Totals .s329 422 800 1886 543. 800 1891, ,4s2, 900
sst, deposits a1e14a5oO as1. SOL, ,625 s4s.1s2 $50
Reserve -. s1O.27s.4OO $4.e9l.e75 $42 2s9. $50
Percentage Of
reserve -. 25s 25.3 $50
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORK
NOT REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK
CLEARING HOUSE
Increase.
Loans .........-.....S 81. .1O3. 036 300 SO sos 100
Legal tenders ....... 2I4fO900 23T5 500
Total deposits .......-.. 1.201. 1850 IO75. 500
4ClAi utpOSLts 4tuOo-IOoSOU :, lie, 0OO
eliminating amounts due from reserve de-
pOstOries and from other banks and trust COM
panIes in New York City.
State banks Reserve. Per CT
Cash in vaults. :.......-.-.- SIS, 800 13- 81
Deposits in banks and trust
companies .......--.--..... 10 647.5Oo 1746
Totals INSTRUMENTATION. .s34. 659 100 80 so
Trust companies Reserve. Per CT.
Cash IN vaults .--.. $500 ,Sl27 O629O0 1866
Deposits in banks and trust
companies ..........-..... $685. 400 So
Totals .-..................s .s133. .72s 800 1888
Aggregate reserve deposits. s16.3s7 400; In
crease. S62. 800. Per cent Of legal reserve II 80
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

The following shows yeSheerGdSS l, Gios.llg
with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. Coler & Co. No. - Cedar
u street,
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Coupons inferchangeADIe. .Gte-tin,, +NOu
pors SRegistered ana couI-I-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Furnished by f S. Bailey. No. &c Broadway
FIRE COMPANIES
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

'Aq29s bulletins Of oohoasE
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. October /

F o b afoat. tstandard white.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

IT, dates the companies q The 9th Regi-
,,o,,+ viii intend rife practice at Blau-
yeit are as follows: Companies 13. @. II,
ie and u Monday, October 10: companies
q. 10. II. IS aad =. Wednesday. october
p one-bai, the Hospital Corps viii be
,,,asar. or each occasion. Major John d.
71-s1,o., v-0l he ia command on October
70 and Major J. J. ByTne on October L.
as colonel Morris viii be absent in st.
T.oYis as delegate 10 the convention OF
- >-a,ionsI Cuard Association
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
INSURANCE STOCKS.

agate reserve on deposits. Sic. 3S7 400: in
S62. 800. Per cent Of legal reserve, IL. so
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

General J. G. EDDY. Majors ". F.
parnes +. BigeIow, ". f CambelI, J. B.
Chrtstoffell. ". }. cariin and +. J. Nc
CanD have qualified as distinguished ex-
-,erfs at the Newburg range.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

this story is long, but the point is short and
sharp, Too much buying, too many
goods. many bills the cause Of this disaster.
The conditions are threatening-and it is for this
reason that Mr.. D. Hoppe, sale conductor of Chi
cago, has been appointed to take charge. We know
that when we place before the people of
Minot and North Dakota, the stupendousI> low
prices will decide the day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-17

Railroad fares refunded
to purchases amounting to
$500 or over. Any mer-
chants wishing to purchase
a part OF this stock can do
90 any time during this
sale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

John +. Lamont, for two years
mayor of Wausau, is a candidate for
reelection and every well thinking
citizen who has the true interests of
the city at heart will vote for him.
Mr.. Lamont is well fitted by educa-
tion, training and experience for the
work and he will make at all times a
creditable representative.
Two years ago he went before the
people under promise that if he was
elected he would give the city clean,
economical administration of affairs
and that promise has been in every
way fulfilled. He took Office at time
when this city owed at the banks and
in unpaid orders and bills approx
mately $4,000.
Now after two years of Mr.. Lannon'S
administration the city owes the
banks nothing and there is enough
money on hand to carry the city
through the year and all bills paid.
And at that the taxes have been re-
duced from tax rate of obj to a
rate of .03O1 and there will surely be
further reduction next year if the
same care and economy is exercised.
The tax rate would have been still
much lower this year had it not been
for the extra heavy state and county
tax.
The water question is one that has
had Mr.. Lamont's careful study fol
years, and there is no question but
that he has the true solution of the
problem. He believes that the city
should furnish an ample supply OF
pure, clean water to the citizens at
low cost. This question has been a
sore trial to every mayor for ten years
and now that we are in fair way tC
get it settled it would seem necessary
that the parties having it III hand
should be allowed to complete the
work. A new man will only delay it.
as he will be compelled to go over
the whole tiresome question again.
This city will have many conyen
lions this year. The mayor should
and will have large part in the EN-.
tertainment. Mr.. Lamont can repre-.
sent the city with honor and credit
The development of the city and
the best interests of every person
owning property in Wausau call fol
Mr.. Lamont's reelection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
Notice of General Civ Election.

AS all OF the candidates are run-
ming without party designation. II.
VIII De necessary for the voter to
make mark or cross in the square
at the right of the name of the can
dldate for whom he intends to vote.
OF Dy inserting or Writing in the
name OF the candidate, for whom he
wishes to vote, in the vacant space
under the printed names of the can
dldates for said office.
For Mayor, vote for one candidate.
For Treasurer, vote for one candi-
date.
For Comptroller, vote for one cam
didate.
For Assessor, vote for one candi-
date.
For Justice of the Peace, vote for
two candidates.
For Constable, vote for two candi-
dates.
For Supervisor, vote for one can
didate.
For Aldermen, vote for two can
didates..
The ballot must not be marked in
any other manner. If the ballot be
spoiled, it must be returned to the
ballot clerk, who must issue another
IN its stead, but not more than three
IN all shall be issued to any one
voter. Five minutes time is allowed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

An inspector one day visited a coun-
try school taught by a young lady and
In the course of the lessons said:
Now. children. wish you TO take
notice of what do and then write an
account of it,"
Then he stepped to the blackboard
and wrote a sentence upon IL.
All the children except one wrote In
effect that the master" came into the
school and wrote on the blackboard,
= love good school"
One little girl. however, followed in
structions more literally and complet-
ed the story by adding:
And then be went to the platform,
sat down. played with his watch chain,
twirled his mastache and winked ar
the lady teacher"-Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
His Tokens of Farewell.

Among the legends that have gath
cred around Sir Alfred Jones name is
one to the effect that he was in the
habit of signifying to an Office visitor,
/, by offering him banana, that he de-
sired to end the interview. If the
banana was accepted and the call pro-
longed Sir Alfred arose and presented
his visitor with q fine flower from one
of the glass stands in his Office. But
supposing his visitor stayed after the
flower-weli, the legend continues,
Sir Alfred then offered a pass to the
West Indies on one OF his small steam
ers, with n free holiday for six weeks
at his hotel
1t is told, however, that on one oc-
casion Sir Alfred got the worst Of the
banana trick. A young reporter called
on him to learn on behalf of his news
paper something about the shipping
conflict When after a ten seconds
conversation regarding the weather,
Sir Alfred's hand was straying toward
the banana plate. the reporter hooked
a couple of bananas out of his own
pocket. In the sweetest tore of limo.
cence he said, ''Will you have a ba-
mana. Sir Alfred ?'-Westminster Ca
zette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05
Recipes For InvisibI. lnk.

The following are the ingredients
Sf the most common Invisible inks:
Sulphate of copper and sal ammoniac,
equal parts, dissolved in water; writes
colorlesS, but turns yellow when heat
ed. Onion juice, like the last A weak
infusion of gals; turns black when
moistened with weak ccpperas water.
A weak solution of sulphate O. iron;
turns blue when moiste ned with a
weak solution of prussiate of potash
and black with infusion OF gals. The
diluted solutions of nitrate of silver
and terchloride OF gold; darken when
axpoSed TO the sunlight. Aqua FORTS,
spirits of salt, oil of yitriol, common
salt or saltpeter, dissolved in a large
quantity Of water: turns yellow or
brown when heated. Solution OF nitro
muriate of cobalt: turns green when
heated and disappears on cooling. Solu-
ton of acetate Of cobalt to which a
little inter has been added; becomes
rose colored when heated and disap-
pears on cooling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

of Madison, Wis, has announced his
candidacy for Attorney General of
Wisconsin, on the republican ticket
Mr.. Tucker is well known in Wausau
having married Wausau girl, Agnes
Young, daughter of the late Andrew
Young, formerly postmaster of this
city. Mr.. fuckers home was former
ly at NeiilSyille, where he practiced
law. He was member of assembly
for two terms from Clark county: was
State Law Examiner for four years
and assistant for two years. For the
past seven years he has examined all
applications for loans from the state
trust funds, all bonds and other
securities purchased by the state COM
misioners, nearly million dollars
year, and not dollar has been lost
and there has been no litigation.
The many friends in Wausau and
vicinity hope that he may have no
difficulty in securing the nomination
at the primaries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-05

1t was with a good deal OF conf
derce that he walked up TO the mag
istrate's desk in Philadelphia station
Notwithstanding the fact that police
man had firm hold on both sleeves.
He waited quietly till one of the pe-
licemen made the accusation OF drunk
and diSorderly" and then asked the
magistrate IL he might speak.
.Yes," replied the magistrate. What
have you TO sayf"
"Well, judge. / was drunk last night,
but 1t does not often happen l have
lived In this Z nearly all my life,
and any one can rell you that"
"Oh, lived here all your life. have
yous Do you know any one in the
ward that can speak for your asked
the magistrate.
yes" said the prisoner, Il know
-. He can tell you all about me-"
"You know him, do youg Well, so do
L Ten days." was the result