davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
TO PAY FRISCO COUPONS
Speyers to Advance May Ir.n|
est to Depositing Bondholden|

Owing 10 the refusal Of Judge sanss,
at the hearing in 81 Paul last saturt,
TO authorize the issuance Of s,ro,cw n
ceivers' certificates OF the Frisco RI.
road. Speyer & Co. have arranged to 4.
vance the May I coupon on the sensst
Hen per cent bonds 10 those who hss
deposited their bonds with the Bmiu
Trust Company Speyer & Co. issued D,
following statement yesterday resardsi
Frisco earnings:
THE gross earnings Of the 81 Locj
San Francisco Railroad lines for the Hsa
year up 20 date have been quite nrt
factory in view OF the unfavorabls brf'
ness conditions, amounting 10 Ssalm
a decrease OF only S26,c0 against u
same period Of last year, but the recsr
ers have spent very large amounts ID
improvements. both TO track and rolia
stock and for payment Of equipment o.
legations, so that they do not have
hand sufficient funds 70 meet the Ma
interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY APRIL 2I, 1914.

Total @ against 34Soo SATURDAY 90 nn
week AGO and $4,000 year ago. 1914 to date
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & Co. q Cedar ST
Accrued interest 70 he added
FOREIGN BONDS.

Coupons interchangeable. tRekistsred. tCou
pons. sRegistercd and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Material Advances Made on the
Call--Trading Active.

There was general buying on the Con
soidated Exchange yesterday from the
opening OF business. at $50 o'clock. Later
weakness developed in special securities.
but the market as whole held good
deal OF It's early gains. Business was on
a. large scale, the sales totalling 1910
shares.
Canadian Pacific, which had touched
high price on the call OF 1874. did not
sell under 1874. On the call advances
ranging from = OF point to 2as points
were recorded. the minimum In New
Haven and the maximum in Canadian
Pacific Steel, IN the after call trading,
did not sell above 50. Readings high was
1898 and its low 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
MINING
Resumes Common Dividend.

The Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad
Co. "A subsidiary OF tho United States
Steel Corporation. resumed the payment
OF dividends on the common stock yes
terday 10y declaring per cent. payable
May l. This will be the first disburse-
ment on the Junior shares since tho panic
or 1907. Dividends OF per cent quarterly
were paid from May l. 1905. TO November
l. 1901 Prior To 1905 no common dividend
had been paid since 1857. except In 1900.
when three dividends OF per cent each
wero paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHaNcs
MONDAY, A PRll 27. 1914

Trading in bonds tho New York Stock Exchange MONDAY
$677Oo0 $4o90oo Saturday AM untsd
914) aggregated sa7o sn
s93oS4Joo0 in 1918. "' asaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

ANnpr-,v 7 MCCORMACK, Auet.ons'f'
N-' Ip5Ir1,t';i.r',p AUCTION sALI or
''N sT0CKs MD goNDs. soy.
BY ADRiAN H. MULLtk SV''
OFFICE SO al WlllslAM ,oiI
WEDNESDAY. april E ~
rXtHANGE sALESRQo.nat-r--
%oc IA AID F NESEI ~ - -. n
By order OF r. l.. Curtis. hece','' p H.
lanuc National l'4n.. lI ,,ollar Co. Ia.
'''V'0 .,,..',..,.,. ~ b. IS, and speciai
Regst. Gold Bls.. 1881
Ev order OF eX rito's'
lc shs Weet.loster Trust 90. ,.,, =, Bzro
For account OF The Slrerih.eh , r.n 90.
In rh9rre ~ the Carucsle lIu''
6 shs American Clay Ir'.i-ls .D,,os,n:
For account OF whom DO may con'
T. sbs C~I.r Grove com. t.ry Asso' - par
so 600 Runaf1. Rochester a. ~, IN y,Sa
-''' way Cciearaeid < Mahonins''
,,, G Pafs, ie' P I,1 work. CPa.,aie D.
~ ~ ~ ce,T,an- american Insurance. ."
1i5 shs steel Package Go. preN., tIussoa d
10 shs National bank % NoF'n
West Hohokcn. y. .
I. IA shs. GARNER Crusher - P-.r,on
sos shs. GARNER CruS,in.er. 20 p r. Terin''s
'"O' -, ,,ioc q ID Q. Endorsed BE- ....su
g. 600 Ric6mond. Wa-hinston & G 90 10
Ry. CO. ist Mtse ae.dpc,.s
April 1913. co.Ions atiacheu'
% shs Bryant Park bahN
2 shs Union Trust CO. or y
n Sbg chase National BANK. c.,.,l W.
(, O00 Nassau Electric Rw9Y !" ,.st
'''V'' Guar. ?. c Bds. Reg tt.;,l is,i P r y
5000 Indiana. Decatur faS5
$1,000 ste,ensyille. NoFth x sow"
LIST IS. 1910 c.u --,,s, > .
1900 sunday creek 90 con :.
Bond. i9A -,,A.,, r y
$1,000 I.orain. AshlanPii & ,5 sSu'"''" =,
5000 New orleans. Mobile Ail s IDS. 10
IN, iqla coupon on. g., MIA
81 900 Boone county Coal g., cor Ips7i.,sa :.
WV $. =. 40 p c. Bond. Due i'''' = = sOaai
900 Tennessee E ,o,, . Is, M's on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

Furnished by Zimmerman & Forshay. Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
SHORT TERM NOTES.
Maturing lel4-'le)

Furnished by swartwout Appenzeiar. q
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Railroad Earnings.

Tho following railroad reports OR March
we're made public yesterday;
Central Of Georgia-Grofs. 81 1926 376. IN
crease sS.7i3. net. 1898 Gsf. decrease
50 500.
Chicago Great Western Gross. s.. 23i. $50
increase. t74.os4. net. .f336.Ss7. increase
,5O4li.
~ Louis. Rocky Mountain a. Pacific
Gross 500 27O. decrease. t4G57. net. 500.
G34. increase. s75s
Canadian northern Gross 81 533 400. DE-
crease Si52 5OO not. &gC0.fO0. decrease
ST. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

shares C@u9tatioh Sarls9 set | Al,
rate so1 'psii - t"1 1A2%
g > l6S 10 ldS 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
PTTrSBTRGH. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
RAILWAY COMPANY

Pittsburgh. Pa, April Is, 1914.
NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne chi
caEo Railway Co. will be held at the Office OF
nc Company. in the city q Pittsburgh. on
Wednesday. May 20 1914 at l. o'clock. FOR
he purpose Of electng three directors In the
place OF a Ike number whose terms expire on
that day. r NJ. COLEMAN, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

sEx dividend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
That RedfieId Bunch
Gets What it Wants

SWEEFa&IRrEfe aTg#EH1&
That Redfeld bunch are certainly a
pretty bright lot Of fellows-you have
got to hand it to them! We have a
pretty deeply-seated idea that they
never go to sleep out there-not all
at the same time, anyway. The ad-
|jutant general is a member in good
standing Of that wakefnl bunch. He
lis not only wide awake, hut we be.
Ilieye he is closely related, by temper
ament, to that celebrated dictator we
used to call Gar Reed. When an or
binary adjutant general can pick a
camp ground and concentration camp
up, eby order Of the governor" and
move it from mighty city in the
fertile Sioux valley over to a hamlet
on the classic Turtle, and not let the
aforesaid governor know a thing
about 1t, he is doing a stunt which
should entitle him to a seat in the
reichstag. We are willing to take off
our hat to General Morris, and il
we've got anything else over here
that he wants all he has to do As to
come and get tin the name. Of the
governor, of course. There won't be
an unkind word spoken. All we ask
is the privilege OF dropping a tear to
the memory Of u departed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Contract is Let
Paving Streets

sAE4ned IfgNItsALAN6Ii
The 6. =. Atkinson Paving Co,
was the only bidder at the commits
sioners meeting Monday evening for
the asphaltic concrete paving to be
done this summer. There are ter
blocks which will be paved, as fol
lows:
First street west from First ave
nue. north to First avenue south;
First avenue south from Oak street
to First street west: Oak street from
First avenue south to Second avenue
south; Second avenue south from Oak
street to Maple street; Maple street
from First avenue south to Second
avenue south; Second street east
from First avenue north to First ave
nue. south; Kemp avenue from second
street east to Third Street east; Kemp
avenue from First street west I'd Sec
ond street west.
The contract was let at the rate
of SITS for for the paving with con
crete and Trinidad asphalt for the
top coat. The gutter contract is S6
cents per lineal foot and the curb 81
cents,
The following appointments were
made, which we think give entire Sat;
isfaction
city auditor 3 M. Lane; city at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
James E. Mather IS
Appointed Referee

1t would hardly have been possible
for Judge Elliott to make a more pop
sular appointment of a referee In
bankruptcy than the one he did make,
Mr.. ]. i. Mather, Of this city. There
are other good lawyers in Water
town, in fact many good ones. but
he appears also to be q fayorite with
every member Of the Codington coun-
ty bar, a situation which is almost
a necessity in order for a referee to
render the best service.
Mr.. Mather's unquestioned integrity
and ability also fit him for this posi-
tion and the Saturday News is espec.
Tally pleased with the appointment.
Judge Elliott also named the Com.
mercial Bank Is depository in con
nection with the bankruptcy matters
for the northern district.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
pray Of mothers, don't raise a
John Grumleya to make life a mis-
cry for some woman Of the future
Orison Sweet Marden.
Who Don't
Like Publicity

Miss Grace Nile, the pretty and
talented young actress, who ~portrays
the leading role in Bayard Veiller's
successful play of human inter
est, Within the Law which The
American Play Co. is to offer at the
Metropolitan on Saturday. May 8, has
become a bane to press agent activ-
ity by placing herself on record as
opposed to newMspaper interviews.
Il don't believe Interviews with act
ors or actresses are good policy
said Miss Nile recently. 81 don't want
to be interviewed any more by news
paper reporters. To my mind the
practice of printing interviews with
players on this, that or the other topic
must inevitably tend to detract the
attention of the theatre going pub
lie from the play and the acting to the
personality Of the performers.
And that isn't right. The play it,
self and the manner Of its ~presenta-
tion should always be of the fore.
most Importance. Anything that di-
verts the attention of theatre patrons
from these interferes with the best
presentation and also prevents the au.
dience from enjoying the play to the
fullest extent.
Then, too, I believe the element
of the infusion Of personality often
hinders actors and initiates against
their doing their best work. My per
sonal aversion to the interview sys
tenn is based upon the fact that news
paper publicity Invariably dwells toe
strongly upon the personality Of the
player-hringing his or her idiosyn
~cracies into the limelight when his OF
her work in the play concerned is the
principal matter to be considered
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
THE DANCE or A

~ AsAtNS
The population Of the world Ii about
1.623, 100000 persons.
The average age of III persons at
death Is 33 years.
Total of 47,s72,727 persons die III.
nually. @g
Total on 9OS,516 persons die weekly
Total of 49, persons die daily
Total Of 6.3Os persons dis hourly.
Nearly go persons die every mins
ute.
About three persons die every two
seconds.
This remarkable rate or deaths
would depopulate New york city, con
tanning 4,7ee,Ss3 persons, about
Ave weeks. sSg
It would depopulate Chicago, with
ITS 1.o59.51s people. IA about eight
days.
Sixty persons died while you we're
reading this item Sd Howe's
Monthly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Hunting Moose in
New brunswick wilds
CONTINUED from Page IS

Continued from Page y
passed through a big burning. Al lit
tie ways farther we smelled moose
ahead, Wright called my attention to
1t. About two hundred yards up the
road we came onto q COW which
walked out into the burning q short
distance, stopped and looked at us.
About twenty-five yards to our right
stood the bull in a clearing and he
certainly was a p~each-about q fifteen
inch blade, twenty-one good clean
points and a spread of about ffty-fiye
inches, He had a fine bell and NUT
1er. Well, what could / do but look
at him? The New Brunswick laws
limit a hunter to one bull, and I had
one with a forty-five inch spread III
the wagon following us. But / took
a sight at this fellow over my rifle
barrel and told Guide Wright that it
was a very safe thing he was there,
for ! raj afraid / could not stand the
temptation, had he not been. But /
did. and I'm not SURE | feel better for
1t.
We arrived at Riley Brook that
night and caught the train at Plaster
Rock the next morning for home, my
guide leaving the train at Cupid to
look after business matters. ! was
surely fortunate in having him for
my guide, forI could not have had a
finer fellow nor a more painstaking
guide; for he is as much at home in
the woods as / am on the prairie.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Mexicans Pictured
as They Really Are

The following article, clipped from
the 81 Paso Morning Times, was sent
us by Mr.. G. H. Lester, and viii prove
of interest to our readers ii view OF
the present trouble with Mexico:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

out of the servants as you might.
You are too easy with them. BY get
ting up an hour earlier, | can do the
marketing on my way down town. The
children mind me as well as they do
you. Why shouldn't I keep house?'
I really don't know why / confes-
sed, but 1 felt as if all the wond had
gone out of my sails. / wanted to
tell him a few things about running
the house before / left, but he was
quite disdainful. My dear he said,
you simply don't give a man credit
for having an common sense.
Il started for the west. Ny hus-
bands letters were SO ecstatic over
the way things were going that / quit
worrying. Everything moved like
clockwork, he assured me. He had
cut the table bills down considerably,
still they ere having as much to eat
as when Il was home, He had begun
by laying down the law to the ser
wants; there were no beans in the
kitchen now at night. The garbage
can kept hygenically clean. The chill
dren were in bed and asleep before
nine o'clock. He had discovered some
wonderful new poultry food and our
hens were laying thirty eggs a day.
The second girl was mending and
darning quite nicely. The children
had not been late for school one day
since I left. The house was as neat
as wax. and they were economizing
on ice because the cook was doing
what he had always advised-Wrap-
ping the ice in newspapers.
sAThe letters began TO grow shorter
and were burdened with less detail.
My husband confessed it kept him
pretty busy to attend to the office as
we'll as the home. Before / had I'm
ished my visit, however, I received a
letter from an Irish Woman who was
helping out at home, telling me that
the two servants had left and that
things were pretty bad. That train
fairly crawled. 1t was nine O'clock
when | got to the house. | left the
carriage at the orner and crept up to
the piazza where | could peek into the
dining room window. stood there
for several minutes, half laughing,
half crying. My husband had a red
%table-cloth pinned about him. He
looked old and pale and worried, the
lchildren were as forlorn and dirty as
little tramps. Such dust and confus.
lion we're never e in that dining
room before. The children we're eat
ling crackers ana milk He stood over
the chatting dish stirring q Welsh
lrarebit!
81 stole in quietly at the back door
and was right among them before
they heard me What a shout went
up. The youngsters climbed all over
me. AS for him, he gripped me tight
in his arms. I put my head on his
lshoulder and cried all over that old,
red tablecloth. He followed me about
the house while I made beds and
ltidied things, hui be once Of
fered to help. After ! had kissed the
last freshly scrubbed little face and
tucked At away on q clean pillow and
kissed It good night, I went down
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Nan Wasn't Made
to do House Work

Sid you ever hear of John. Grumley?
acknowledge of him begins and ends
With a story that is told in ballad
forAn. 1t is not a very well-known
baahd, it is long and full of incident,
butt the first verse is the essential
paA Of it.
JOIN Grum1ey he swore by the light
fof the moon,
And the green leaves that grew on
1.-THE tree,
ThA he could do more work in a day,
Than his wife could do in three.
That swear" of Johns got him in
to irouble. His wife took the decla-
ratbn seriously. She went into the
fields to plow, to plant, and gather
theaharvest, leaving John at home to
play hired girl. Johns misfortunes,
according to the ballad, came thick
and fast. He burned the meat, the
porfidge boiled over, hours of churn-
ing brought no butter, the children
played hob with everything about the
place, including Johns disposition, the
COW refused to let down her milk-I.
believe John set fire to the house be-
fore his stunt was finished. I am
not, you understand, casting clods at
the man who during some domestic.
u%pheaval helps out to the best of his
ability. He ought to be canonized, no
matter how clumsy his efforts may be.
ut Is the John Grumleys" who ought
to be made to see the error of their
ways. | pity from the bottom of my
heart any woman who has married
one. During my girlhood, I visited
once in a sJohn Grumley%s household.
and came away with a noble deter
mination to live my life as an old
maid. This John Grumleyp said his
love for order and cleanliness was q
passion. When he built his home, he.
planned a pot closet with rows OF
hooks and painted below each was
the outline of the utensil to be hung
there. When John found a pot on
tbs, wrong hook it was up to some
body to explain. He kept the house
hold accounts, he did the marketing.
decided on each days menu, poked
into every hole and corner about the
house, opened an oven door to see how
the dinner was progressing, kept his
eye on the silver and linen and dur
ing his vacation put up preserves.
wish ! had a. husband like that, said
b woman to whom / told the story, 1T
would settle the hired girl question
either he would make her toe the
mark or he would do the work him
self This, however, Is far from
true there is not a hired girl in eS7
istence with the smallest degree Of
self respect, who would stay ten days
in assJohn Grumley', household. For
my part, commend me to the maj
With no more domestic ability than
moving a lawn, sozzling the yard and
shoseling snow. It is mans place
simply to come home to eat, sleep,
luxufiate In the comforts q home,
and pay the bills: should prefer
that brand, if he had not the ability
to tack down strip Of mating to
aJJohn Grumley. Some years ago
said 9 clubwoman Of my acquaintance
ST was chosen as delegate to repre-
sentSour club at the Federation meet
ingin western city. The question
arose, who was 70 keep house in my
absence have always thought,
he said, you did not get as much work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07


sSg 1S Sssssg5:ss S|
ss8S sssssS
SA SZSsss#
nia1seR IS such Iood a She
nonsstse antrlaas, 3 "a
necon ctxatszad usAsS Worfly;
ney snslr human s%p
Waan athsss0osas they cannotSgthelak
Aeayessconsamesssbutsi sEnsss fe
WlAnnela and M hungry nonsescAt
W. heipssnerse ~ e tendessoins 81
2 Juristss hold 4 no
crA1ae 81 ASneglecled ant
I Feveft 10 tne 1erai state and
sisaS Wherever cum
Witn lne UNA race, 1neNAaW 81
survasaiS py slaklng does hotgappiysit
IA Slua taKanss q assStnelt ana
punlsnaDiSpy ~scsspgation or penaltles
log De aeterrents
men g me MeAlcah sseaa aess
ne uoes' Wnen me Secononic pres
surs g ~ - has stlie 81
ives ~ nis Iannaiy ne returns e
llhe ierai ssaSe. 2 hKe SAeFMan's
DunheIss ihves & on the
y. ao, Muislt1des ao nots
ane lesson oL sp'lisuaa 1ne
Ieslssance ~ slh an Z car1ass saths
y strong because. 81 ne.anaaF oo sln y!
soui wnicn Wala " Maillsu ~
NE esernais ~ these suAsr ~ ~
ence' thes snIlhA ano haue AWay W.
del pl1vasions WAacns sap nsalsn
ano y rsMAih s.sau1assS q
ltne tensions prancaples WINCH nase
IS 2 ives
\ 1rus.ea5 az MeA'
leans Y smahS s s'
lndeed naVe Deer carelsss puys1s
SONS naYe sAos - pa ~. soan1 VOW w =.
pay cOnlihue y sAe' III unuleus
oI cases Ing usploIs Nouiu Appsai
sooner g ia1er ana staAe isolh ehsli
bosom the petly oIs accounl1
where tney nau suatslsu " Waen 5le'
Iglous care hor WeeAs ~ nuonshs :,
49, .a.s a1a.
nA'l. suu'u ss $50 ssaasaas
nus 49, u
nsA ana -
no.sSe e ~ =
AS ~ 49,. 1Ais' u.
u e $500
~ s11ss
49, ou' AZ
49, l-. =. aSn4 ssa...zs ~
80 = ssAss &
II, 49,, 49,, Ssasa~aas,s
-. $50 ss..,. e
80 80 .asss -.
.s,,,
49, 90 .4sss,.
20 49, .as. 81
$50 =. o. sasaSah,
s@A,s $3.50 10
- 49, 4sa4s,
ss,.ssa4ss . ~
49, sassssa,s -
IS, 8 49,, 49, n,,,naad
~. ! couia plaoo AAss. ~
MeAlcah sore spy aiu 80 80
Is y .ne sursiyai III w ieuaa' sss'
ISL nav ~ !
prop'le.ops ana sslo ss lass n
ne people uepenusns sas
! worse ~ enall evea Wsis - ss1s
81 fsussia' ohasl '1ussaan ss.4u
me ser. Was hAsu.s = IN 49,.
ne couia ilot say ~ ~ ~ $3.50
hand, the seii 80 4 p'1o I
hls suppl ~ W pioauss Z,
z son' co. WIS - s
the iord q tne manor couiu nossssii {
pood Until .he ah.uai squ'he'asl
for SEED ana Iof .ne weary susssu'
ance OF every seri any ~ las my
how i ~ MeSieos 49,, 10y
often seen the Hisaiefus i nail Waioiis
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Court Looks into
Cause IF Divorce

~ ASil hGtA*4
tons Court began its sessions for last
year the magistrates sitting iii 1t de-
lcidedsto find out as nearly as might
be the UNDERLYING causes on disunion
In the families that cane under their
notice. The probation officers were
instructed to examine each q /.
trusted to them al record the rea.
SONS disclosed I'd them for martial dis
aster. The result Of their Inquiries
81 given Iii the subjoined table, which
is included n the annual report d
the court toSthe board Of aldermen:
Cause Number Per ct.
Drink 800 45.8
Other women III 1877
FLaainess rs az
jealousy 1. KS SO
Incompatlbility Isl So
Gambling 5 3.S
Out of work d BIB
Lazy and untidy wives 10 2.s
Mother-in-law interior
ence $3.50 rs. s.. III LID
Other men (accusations
Of husbands1 Id ia
Cruel treatment
Such a tabulation must or neces-
silly. be only roughly accurate, from
the nature OF the cases examined, as,
for example in the classification I'm
der drink In which undoubtedly
are recorded many instances Of do.
nestle infelicity due originally to less
easily stated indictments, which fnals
|Iy led the partners at fault i disso.
Tuition, landing them in the court. 1t
will be observed that lack Of employ
ment is charged with a small share
of the responsibility for family trou-
BILE; II mas be conjectnred that I'D.
yersity, as the poets love to teach,
binds human beings more closely,
rather than separating them; or 1t
may be that the futilfty Of pursuing d
penniless, workless mate may affect
these figures. Let an hulnorists take
note Of the official demolition DC the
mother.in-law Jest
During the year s92 persons were
convicted in the court, ii would be-
supposed that large proportion d
these would have been youngsters,
unable to submit TO the readjnstmenfs
necessary to successful matrimonial
life From the figures this does not
appear to be the case
Ages. Number Per ct.
18 and 40 years
20 and 80 years 133 $40
80 and No Years SIT
40 years and upward 1o2 1915
Thus the presumably Wild and III
settled chaps under SO behaved better
than their elders Of from SO TO A,
while the ~graybeards 81 10 and up.
ward failed lamentably TO disclose as
better disposition than their juniors
Perhaps the tango Il responsible fcr
this its rayages are particularly dis
astrous among those old enough q
know better