davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quo
tations, conditions and phases are as
follows:
Chicago.
Rye-No. 2, 64c.
Barley-48@ 62c.
Timothy-3.75@4.75.
Glover seed-Nominal.
Butter-Firm; creameries, 23c to
26@26hc. Eggs-Higher. Receipts,
10, O41 cases; at mark, cases included,
15@17c; ordinary firsts, 15h 016hc;
%firsts, 17h @1sc.
Hogs-Market strong; generally &c
higher. Bulk of sales, $9@9.35; light
$9.15@9.55; mixed, 1885 $3.50; heavy,
$S.65@9.35; rough, $S.65@s.80; pigs,
$7.6O@9.6O.
Cattle-Market slow. Barely steady
Beeves, $7.1O@9.2O; Texas steers,
$6.90@8; western steers, $7.10@8.15;
stockers and feeders, $5.50@7.75; cows
and heifers, $3.75@s.40; calves, 1926
@11.25.
Sheep-Market strong; generally
10c higher. aNtive, $4.30@5.35; west
ern, $4.35@5.35; yeariings, $5.4OQ
7.20; lambs, native, $5.6O@s.75; west
ern, $6.1O@7.S5.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5OQ1.52A. Bar
ley, $1.31A @1.33A. Oats, red, $1.45Q
1853; white, $1.52k@1.57h; black,
nominal.
Butter-Fancy creamery, soc. Eggs
Fancy ranch, 2Shc.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-Spot steady; futures
steady. July, rs SID; October, rs
sgd; December, rs AID.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co
reports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1904; calves, 1873; hogs, 1885; sheep
6,372.
Cattle market last week steady to
strong. Improved beef outlet had
bullish effect on prices. Prime steer
top, $8@S.25; with bulk of steer sales
at $7.75@S.10. Eastern Oregon steers
at $3.50 and cows SITS featured. Best
cows, $8.75Q7.25; heifers, $7.25@7.50;
choice bulls, $5.5O@6; and choice
light calves at SO.
The hog market was steady tC
higher. One load of extra fine hogs
sold at $40 Friday morning, bulk
of light swine sales $9.15@9.30
Swine prices are apparently OF q
heavy basis at least for the present
Sheep house business has beer
slow all week. Demand for both NUT
ton and lambs has been light and the
trade has shown no sign of improve
ment whatever over previous weeks
market. A liberal top is &C, as SOM
very good stock sold at that price
Prime killing ewes at 81, wethers al
$4.25 and yearlings at $3.50 are ex
IRENE quotations in the mutton divi
sion.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $8@8.6O; heifers, SIPS;
cows, $7@7.75; calves, SO; stays, ST.
bulls, $5.75@6; hogs, $s.SO@9.25;
lambs, $4.65Q6; wethers, $3.50; ewes
$500.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following
changes:
Wheat-United States east of the
Rockies decreased, $1,000 bushels
United States west of the Rockies de
creased, 651, 900 bushels; Canada de
creased l,sS1,0OO bushels; total United
States and Canada decreased 25, 1858,
900 bushels; Europe decreased $500,
900 bushels; total supply decreased
53,453,OOO bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada de
creased 2,O16, 900 bushels.
United States and Canada decreased
COZ. 600 uShal
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-01

Montana's Milk river is mostly wa
fau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
EMILIO MADERO IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
MAN OFFICIALLY REPORTED DEAD
ny HUERTA NOW IN
TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, March g.
Emilio Madero. who was officially re-
ported dead by the Mexican govern
mcnt, and American Ambassador VIII
SON, reached here today after an over
land trip from Torreon to the Ameri-
can border and tells a graphic story
Of his experiences
with Emilio. were his brother Raoul
and three servants. who accompanied
them the 500 miles on horseback from
Torreon TO Marathon, Texas. They
came from Marathon to this city on
the first train. where they Joined
another brother Of. The late president
Emilio or Raoul would say anything
further than the other brothers have
already said as to the future plans OF
the Madero family. Both refused abso-
luteiy to discuss Mexican politics.
Gabriel stated today that an aero
father who with othcr relatives is on
his way to New York from Havana
saying all are well. II is understood
that Alfonso Madero viii meet 'thenl
In New York.
Emilio Madero said that they were
in the neighborhood of Torreon, when
the news of their brothers death was
received, and concluded that the best
thing to do was 10 flee the country
They would not trust the trains, SC
started with three servants across
country on horseback.
On two occasions they were stopped
by bandits or supposed bandits and ex-
was party OF forty, near the border
and they escaped because one of the
servants knew OF short cut through
the mountains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
FEDERAL CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court Of
a pf.eaIs reconveued yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock with Judges Boyd
tpresiding) and Dayton and Smith IN
attendance.
Case argued today:
No. 1l4s. w. Minor Woodward and
Stewart NJ. Woodward Il Son. appel
lants, VIZ. George +. Haw. trustee for
y. Il. Clark. appellee. in the matter
of +. j. Fhppo, bankrupt. Appeal
from the District court al Richmond.
Va. Cause argued by A, r. Dickin-
son, Of Richmond, Va. for the ap-
pellants, and by George L. Haw. of
Richmond. Va. for the appellee, and
submitted.
The court then went into confer
ence as TO cases heretofore argued
and undecided. The following case is
tn cali for today:
No. t152 The Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad COM
pany. appellant, W.. the Southern
Transportation company, appellee.
Appeal from the District court at
Baltimore. Md. To be argued by
Shirley Carter, OF Baltimore. Md, for
the appellant, and by Arthur y. Eos
ter and Ell Frank. of Baltimore, Md,
for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
PATES IS PATES
BUT WHICH PATES?
JURY Cannot FIND OCr AND
THERE is NO WEIR
5
DICT.

James Pates was tried yesterday in
the city Circuit court On a charge of
having been convicted three times of
a felony, which, If proven. will mean
n life sentence for him. Pates swore
that he WASH : the same man who
had already been twice convicted, but
the prison officials thought he was
the same man. The jury could not
decide the question as to whether
Pates was one Pates or another. and
failed to reach a verdict Some Pates
has been in the penitentiary since
1922, having been twice convicted of
forgery. This Pates says he is not
that Pates.
John Hill and Moses Davis were
found not guilty of having escaped
from the road force.
Lula White, tried for second con-
viction. proved that she was another
Lula, and was acquitted.
There were twelve convictions for
various offenses committed by pris-
oners the sentence for each being
five years. They were Henry Luf-
sey. John r. Sprouse, George White,
Rowan Washington, Joe Whales,
Charles Scott, Ethel Johnson, w, II.
Nimmo Frank Jones. John Jones.
Ollie Haywood and Willie Williams.
Those sentenced to one year extra in
the penitentiary for escape were
Stephen Farson, Henry Lambert. Hop
sic Talley. Charles Walker. Cornelius
Davis. Charles Saunders, Joe Arthur
Charles Lynn. Alexander Poletius,
Horace Nichols, Frank King, Brown
Angel. Richard Terrell, Sam Courtney
and Tom Boyd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
HUSBAND MURDERS
VIRGINIA BRIDE
KICKS CORPSE AND THEN FIRES
LAST BULLET INTO OWN
BRAIN.
MARRIED FOUR MONTHS
BARNETT CLARK, OF BALTIMORE,
KILLS WIFE As SHE LEAVES
FOR ROCKINGHAM
HOME.

BALTIMORE. MD. March s.
Mrs Mamie Wine Clark, 81 years
old, OF Broadway. near Harrison
burg. Va. the four months bride of
Barnett H. Clark, a wealthy real
estate operator of this city. was slain
by her husband in their suburban
home here this afternoon. Clark sent
"A bullet into his right temple, but
at "A late hour tonight he was still
alive at University hospital.
The murder is one of tho most
bloody in the annals of Baltimore
county crime. Clark. who is So years
old, was a widower before he and
Miss Wine eloped to Philadelphia on
November 9Th last and were married.
Marital Troubles Begin.
Marital troubles began shortly af-
ter the marriage and at Christmas
Mrs. Clark returned to her Virginia
home, accompanied by her husband,
Two weeks ago she was Joined in
Baltimore by her sister. Miss Frances
Wine. Unable to live with her hUs-
hand she had decided to return to her
Virginia home, Clark discovered that
his Wife was about TO leave and he
intercepted her as she was leaving
the house. He fred two shots through
through her head. Clark held zoo
men ar bay for twenty minutes
until he fred shot in his
head. Before shooting himself Clark
went to the porch and kicked his
wife to make sure that she was dead.
He then went to the hall Of his cot
tage and fired the last shot at him
self
Mrs. Clark came To Baltimore five
months ago and was employed as a
stenographer. She met Clark and af-
ter a short courtship eloped to Phila-
deiphia with him 1t is said that Clark
drank heavily and when his wife re-
preached him he heca me violent.
Mrs Clark was the daughter OF
Mrs. Laura Wine. whose husband is
a well-known dealer OF Broadway.
Her brother is Russell b Wine. an
attorney of Harrisanhurg. Miss
Frances Wine is being held by the
police as a States witness Relatives
from Virginia viii arrive today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
.FORMADISON SCHOOL
MOTHERS CLUB HOLD AN IN
TEREsTING MEETING AND
HEAR TALKS.

The Mothers Club II Madison
school held "A rally In the auditorium
of the school building yesterday at
ternoon, hearing addresses from sew
erat educators and listening to an en-
tertAining musical program rendered
by Professor Arthur Watkins and Miss
Cushman. "a former Madison school
pupil.
DIR. J. A. Chandler. city superin-
tendent OF schools. addressed the
meeting, telling of the value OF the
cooperation Of the mothers Of the
city with the school authorities. An
outline of the work done by the Mad-
son School Mothers club and of the
work to be done in the future was
given by the president. Mrs. J, l..
stahl. Plans to improve the grounds
and to secure money for the purchase
of n Fictrola and moving picture ap-
naratus were related by Mrs. Stahl,
Efforts Will soon be made TO secure
"A library also. she said. Mrs w, A.
Burrows, president of the Federation
of Mothers Clubs. told Of the work
of the federation and OF the individual
clubs of the city. The meaning and
aims of medical inspection of school,
and of the share that can be taken
in IL by the mothers were explained
by DIR. NJ. Thomas Emmett, city med
ical inspector.
A reading by Mrs Crosby. THE
Lie" closed the meeting, after which
the members of the club adjourned 70
the domestic science room for lunch,
DR.. Chandler announced at the
close of his speech. that a lecture
will be given on the evening of March
2sd under the auspices Of the Rich
mond Dental association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
CHINESE REPUBLIC
QUESTION FOR BRYAN
RECOGNITION BIZ THIS COUNTRY
MUST BE CONSIDERED
SOON.

WASHINGTON, March 5,--Recog-
milton of the Chinese republic will be
one of the questions of foreign policy
with which President Wilson and Sec
rotary of State Bryan will be con-
fronted. The influences working for
prompt recognition of the new
Chinese government. which Will be
brought to bear upon the Democratic
administration with renewed force,
are so diverse and numerous that a
yielding TO this demand upon the be-
half of the Chinese is generally eX-
peeted.
Austin p. Brown, of New York. who
has been conducting campaign for
il, tonight made public letter to
President Wilson urging that recogni-
ton be granted soon.
- The attitude of the Taft admins
tration in regard to China has been
that the present government cannot
be recognized as anything more than
q provisional government until there
Is some expression on the part OF the
sovereign of China--that is, the peo-
ple--in confirmation and approval of
the new form of their government.
II has been understood that recogni-
ton would follow the meeting OF the
national assembly provided that body
adopted n permanent constitution and
confirmed the establishment OF the
republican form of government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
VIRGINIA MARCHERS
ESCAPE HQODlUMS
CROWDS CLEARED by CAyALY BE-
FORE THEY REACHED
AVENUE.
? MAIDEN TALKS TODAY
YOUNG WOMEN or Equal SUI
FRAGE LEAGUE TO HOLD
MEETING THIS AFTER
NOON.

Tho score Of equal suffrage advo-
Gates of Richmond, who took part In
tae suffrage parade in Washington
Thta sday, returned home yesterday.
Although indignant over the treat
ment accorded the n1archers in tho
rarado by the hoodlum element
among the citizens and visitors in the
national capital they arc elate1 over
the net result of the parade.
Mrs. Harvey Clarke. chairman of
the program committee of the local
league, was highly pleased with the
result. She said last night. shortly
alter her return. that the parade was
a success from many points Of view
and that tha attacks made upon :be
marcners gained sympathtZers for thc
caose.
'Tf Virginia marchers, of which
there were about nifty" she said. ''srf~
fer cd no indignttes 'The mar hers
were arranged alphabetically accord
irg TO States and the Virginia w
meI were In the tear Of the process
sion. By the time they reached The
avenue the Fort Meyer cavalry had
reached the scene and the line of
march cleared Of the crowd"
Mrs. Roy Flanagan and other
Richmond women who were present
were equally well satisfied with re-
suits. although neither aid they have
any kind words for the police of
Washington or the demonstrations of
certain portions of the crowd They
said however. that the crowd was by
no means iuimIcal as a whole. most
Of tho sightseers seemingly being in
sympathy with the Tarchers.
Experiences Will be told this after
noon at the league club rooms when
Daughters Day viii hc observed.
! The younger women of the local
league VIII hold n reception and CON
ference at which four Of them will
make their maiden speeches. Those
speaking will b. Miss Mary hay W4Ffif,
Mrs. Thomas W. Murrell. Miss Hen
rietta Runyon and Miss Annette Dab
ney Others who are 70 be present
are Miss Emma Clarke. Miss Dabney.
Miss Mary Lcake Miss Elizabeth
Johnston. Miss Louise Crump, Misses
Cfenshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
THEY WILL BUILD
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
FORD'S AND POOLE'S SIDING
TAKE GREAT INTEREST IN
IMPROVEMENTS.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FORDS, VA, March Professor
J. Fl. Binford, of the Cooperative
Educational association, visited two
schools in this immediate section on
yesterday. and. as result of the
meetings held. 1t Is probable that two
new school buildings will be erected.
At 10 o'clock In the morning a
largely attended meeting, presided
over by Rev C. f. r. Smith. was held
in the school here. taught by Miss
Moss. After an address by Mr.. Spain.
the farm demonstration agent for
Dinwiddta County, MT Binfard. spoke
ON the needs of a better school. The
present building is a small one-room
affair. erected generation ago, and
the people are determined to have a
better school. 1t was the consensus
of opinion that the community needs
four-room building so that the
children might be able to secure a
high school education: and a school
and civic league was organized for
the definite purpose Of securing such
a building. The following officers
vicepresident, Mrs j. W. Graham:
secretary, Mrs. Daniel Dunn; treas
urer, n. L. Fowlkes.
AT P. NJ. Mr.. Binford visited the
school near Poole's Siding. taught by
Miss Louise Tomlin, where league
was organized with the following Of
fcers: President, r. c. Hardy; vice
president. J. A Wallace: secretary.
Mrs. T. c. Hardy: treasurer. G. G.
Reames- 1t was decided to abandon
the present school. which was erected
a }Saat fxrpntG-fra and
which Is badly located. and TO erect
in it's place a modern two-room build
ing to be lovated at some point near
the SIDING and on the improved road.
Mr. Robinson, of the district school
board. was present. and expressed
himself as favoring the new under
taking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06

the call is the man who is valuable
to himself and the community.
During this meeting am geing to
call upon lot of you to offer prayer.
You may say you can't pray in a
crowd But you can. Forget the
crowd. Forget the preacher. For
get your sweetheart. Overlook your
wife. Pray to God. And you will
find that you can pray. The people
on the Titanic prayed. Some of them
probably had ever prayed before. Feel
that way. You do not know how close
you are to eternity. Feel like the
man on the sinking ship. Pray. And
then every day do something good
for some one else.
Don't pray long. A long PRAYER Is
worse than a long sermon. Cut it
short. / would rather hear ten pray
ers in ten minutes, than one prayer
ten minutes long. A man once prayed
eleven minutes at one of our meet
ings
Prayed Too Long.
HE prayed for the heather, for the
people of every country on earth, ex-
cept for the five converts we had on
the mourners' bench. He didn't say
a word for them. But the people
in Japan and China and all the other
countries of the globe got word
from him. He prayed exactly eleven
minutes, which is just ten minutes too
long.
He is dead now. The Lord took
him out of the way. Many people
mean well. but they don't know. When
/ call upon any of you to pray, just say
a few words,
Those of you who can sing are
requested by Mr.. Wells to remain af-
ter services on Friday night so you
can get together and frame UP the
good music and not ball up things
as we so along.
I'VE are going to have some good
singing during this revival and we
are going 10 have some good prayers.
And with the help Of you all. and the
grace of God. we are going to have
the greatest revival at this church the
city ever saw.
Don't sit still in the boat Don't
rock the boat. Get out OF the boat
and get busy Talk TO your personal
friend. Talk to your pal. Talk TO
your Sunday school scholar. Talk
to your sweetheart. Everybody get
together and this revival will do all
of us good"
Previous to the talks by Mr.. VIII
liams, Rev. Frank Wells, pastor OF
the church. conducted a song service,
and before the discourse was had, the
congregation was ready to listen to
almost any old evangelist, and Mr..
Williams fell into the situation, and
made a hit.
AS was said above. the church Will
not be large enough to hold the peo-
pie before the first week of the meet
ing Is over
The subject tonight viii be Con
science"
AT $40 o'clock this morning Mr..
Williams will address the students OF
the Medical College OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
DENIED USE OF
NAME COCA COLA

The Virginia Syrup company can no
longer use the name Crescent Coca
Cola on their products, according to
"A decision handed down by Judge
Waddill in the Federal District court
yesterday. In making his decision
Judge Waddin cited the opinion of
Judge Sanford of the Tennessee Dis
triet court in a similar case
The Coca Cola company, of Atlanta.
sued the Richmond concern, asking
that tho use OF the name Coca Cola"
be prevented as an infracuon OF its
copyright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
NEWS Of ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE SURPRISES
RELATIVES OF JOEL IODINE, IN
MANASSAS, KNOW OF NO
CAUSE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MANASSAS. VA, March 5.---The in
formation received here tonight that
Joel G. Bodine, OF a021 Harlem avenue.
Baltimore had been found in a semi
conscious condition in rooming house
in Washington as the result of in
haiing illuminating gas. with suicidal
intent. came as great surprise to his
relatives and friends in Manassas.
According to the report his brother.
f. K Bodine. of Nokesville, this coun-
ty. of which J. G.. Bodine is a native,
was with him viewing the inaugural
parade a short time before he re-
turned to the lodging house where he
was found In the condition as stated
and with rubber tube attached 10 a
gas Jet In. his hand. No cause can be
making an attempt upon his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
pepe Throws Archives open,

ROME. March 5.--The pope has COM
scented to make accessible fcs' purposes
of historical research, the secret
archives of the Congregation OF the
Inquisition. Heretofore these archives
have been absolutely invisible and per-
mission to examine them was refused
a short time ago. even to Abbott Gas
quet, Mgr. Duschense and other proni-
nent ecclesiastical historians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06

Crafts guarantee is Your pro-,
lection. Remember this and
buy your piano here and now.
Removal Sale prices appeal to
the most thrifty. Crafts, III
East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06

LIVERPOOL. March b.~-The White
Star company announces that the
steamship Olympic. which has been at
Belfast undergoing reconstruction with
s-foubIe sides and double bottom, Will
sail for New York on April I'd. She
lis practically new ship. She has new
staterooms and cafe Parisiene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
Hapton Challenges Again.

Edptoh thaIieanAes AEaIh,
LONDON, March 5.-The Daily FIX
press this morning says Sir Thomas
Upton yesterday sent a challenge TO
the New York yacht club Tor the
Americas cum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
BILLY WILLIAMS
MAKES A BIC HIT

Continued from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06

Miss Harriet Buchanan Is visiting
friends at Sweet Briar college.
Miss Louise Tucker has returned
from Washington. where she attended
the Inauguration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs, Spencer Carter, q
Baltimore; Miss Beverley and Mr..
Hill Beverley. OF Virginia, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Dulaney for
the inauguration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
PROFESSIONAL RIVALRY


Everything in the street was dim
and quiet, for the thoroughfare was
in a highly respectable neighborhood
and the hour was 2 a. m. In fact,
save for a stray, wandering cat, and
a policeman, now rounding a corner
in the far distance, there were no
signs of life or animation anywhere.
William Skies stepped out from
the shadow of a friendly tree, glanced
furtiveIy around him, and then as
sisted Tom Crooke, his bosom friend
and partner, to aIight from the draw
ing-room window of No. SO.
''Wen, old pal, what luck?" he
whispered.
mo luck at ALL" growled Tom
''The bloke what lives there is law
yer"
William looked apprehensive.
'"Then how much have you lost? 2"
he asked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
NO USE TO HIM

Now, sir" said the architect, con-
Fsulting the elaborate plans and dia-
grams before him, 81 want to consult
you about the position and so forth
of the drawing-room. Don't you
think"
Mr.. struckoil obviously didn't.
Suddenly leaping to his feet, he
struck the table fiercely with Is fist.
Then:
Look here, young man." he
roared, I've had enough Of your silly
nonsense! / want a house can live
in-nOt a museum! Drawing-ro0m,
indeed! Hang it all, I've let you put
up a smoking-rOom, when l don't
smoke; a mushroom, when l can't
even play a mOuth-OTgan; a nursery,
when I amt got no nurse; and a pan
try, when I'm never short of breath!
kAnd now you suggest a drawing
/ room! / can't draw! never want
to draw. What, then, do l want a
drawing-room for-eh?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
PAYMENT IN KIND

IN "EINt lN INltNS
Jasper Katchfea was undoubtedly
an exceptional shrewd lawyer.
What's more, despite his severity, he
had won for himself the whole-heart-
ed respect Of his staff, from clerks
to Office boy.
The latter, in fact, although he
got far more than his fair share Of
stern rebukes, so far from resentfng
these admonitions, felt flattered by
them.
One day he was met by boy who
worked in a neighboring Office.
Whats your salary?" asked the
other boy.
"Ten thousand a year." said little
Tommy.
GO onw
go on, yourselfp' retorted Tom
my. CAS- a matter of fact, though"
he added, 81 get six dollars a-week
in cash, and the rest in legal adviee!"
"Don't you know the difference"
said the vOunsel, between a horse
and a donkey?" well, sir" replied
the witness, 81 should never take yea
for a horse" ..-.... i