davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Higher On Fears Of Severe
Weather In Southwest,

Wheat closed asc. higher Yesterday
After earlier advances OF sc Firm
cables and fear Of severe weather in
the Southwest together with light re-
ceipts We're the main factors in the rise,
as cash and export demand was lacking.
Winter wheat receipts were larger than
last year. bur, spring wheat arrivals at
primary points were materially below
last years figures. Pit offerings were
light but nothing of a particularly bull
ish character appeared in the news. Ar
gentine crop reports We're rega rded AZ
oearish and Russian offers were liberal.
Corn closed ] to 1hc. higher at near
the high point for the session after rul-
ing strong all day. The cables were
bcarisn on favorable Argentine crop
news and free Danubian offers. Ar
rivals, however. at interior points were
about one-half as large as last year. al
though considerably larger than ship
mcnts, Arrivals at Chicago were light
ana commission houses had buying or
ders, but little corn was for sale. Shorts
covered and price advances were sharp.
Most of the buying was credited to pro-
fessionals. Fear OF cold weather in the
Southwest where there is no snow pro-
lection prompted short covering.
Oats were slightly higher at the finish
IN sympathy with corn Receipts were
iigln and were smaller than shipments
Shorts supplied most of the buying.
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
100000 bushels for four DAYS and the
increase at Duluth was 5000 bushels
for three days. Price Current says
Alternative freezing and thawlng over
the winter wheat belt has not been very
injurious 10 the plant. The ground has
not hecn deeply frozen"
Chicago prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE STEEL MARKET.
Large Increases in Orders over Last
Month.


Large iheFedses IN new BUSINESS
oels reported oy steer interests ~ co'n-
parisoe win Deceinper' put inc IliIis are
stili operating cohSueraoiy neloW ca
ptclty. some or the independents are run
ming ~ ~ per cent oi Tapaeny' OUT
there Is no certainty tna' this VIII CON-
tinue. Spasinouic operations ior tne next
SIX months are looked Tor py most man
ufacturers. Tic mills stu ask LOT hisner
prices Tor delivery AZ distant months
January earnings or the steer corporation
are not expected 10 show much improve
ment over December.
The Chesapeake and ONO bought about
fourteen locomotives from the american
Locomotive Company: the BROOKLYN
Cooperage Company. one, from the
Davenport company; the st. Paul Bridge
ana Terminal Company. one. from the
tmericun. and the Wabash is III the mar
ket for sixty.
The Lackawanna has ordered twelve
PASSENGER coaches from the Pullman
Company. and the Wheeling and Lake
Eric IS in the market for twenty
cabooses.
The Iron Age says: There Is now so
much of a tendency to overdraw the i'm.
movement in iron and steel that exact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
COTTON PRICES OFF
ON LIQUIDATION
Early Advance Of ) Points Slim
mlatcs Selling Of Long
Holdings.
CABLE. .\DVICES IMPROVE
Additional Bullish Spet News
From South Fails to Pro-
mote Demand.
CABLE ADvICES IMPROVE

Business in cotton was again too light
10 materially affect prices and at the close
active positions were unchanged to three
points net lower. In the early trading
moderate advances were scored on the
better tone that developed at Liverpool
after an easy opening. Short covering
and some professional buying accounted
for the slight bulge, but IL merely served
10 encourage further liquidation OF long
holdings.
There were additional bulish advices
from Southern spot centres asserting that
demand showed no signs of abating. One
of the spot dealers telegraphed that the
movement gives promise OF continuing In
definitely because Of the fact that many
of the mills have sold production well
ahead and are not yet hcdged. Consensus
Of opinion. however, was that AFTER the
end OF this month buying for both export
and domestic account will show marked
falling of.
Aside from the spot news there were
no Developments tending TO encourage
commitments either way. Interest is now
turning to 1914 sid her crop possibilities.
Most of the information from the belt
suggests thar good progress e being made
in putting soil in shape for planting. In
hications al present are that the acreage
planted to cotton in 1914 will exceed any
In sympathy with the weak opening at
Liverpool tho market here opened ] to .
points lower so little cotton was Of
fered on the call. however. that light
volume of buying sufficed to advance the
list TO a level about points net higher
In a~ very short time. When March
crossed 1859 and May 1880 a consider
able amount OF cotton came out. which
had the appearance OF long liquidation.
II caused break of to points. send
ing prices to the lowest point OF the day.
Private cables from Manchester re-
ported an active business with China.
but this was not confirmed by official
advces. II was reported in local spot
circles that Japan Was taking Il fair
amount of low grade cotton at South
western markets. finding il moro advan-
ia2eous to obtain cotton here than in
the Orient.
spot cotton was unchanged. Middling
uplands. 1850. middling Gulf. 1850.
spot cotton in the principal Southern
markets was unchanged TO isc. lower.
Galveston. 10 Lice: New Orleans.
l3 3-l6c. Charleston. 13c. Norfolk, l3c. !,
Savannah 13isc. Houston. l27sc. Mem
phis. 13i4c.: Augusta, 1880.
Futures here closed unchanged TO 3
points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DIVIDENDS AFTER TEN YEARS.
Pressed steel Car Company Declares
. per Cent.

The directors of the Pressed steel Car
Company voted yesterday to resume div
blends on the common stock after IA ces-
sation of ten years. A dividend of J
per cent was declared out of the earn
ings OF 1918. 10 lie paid quarterly during
1914. The last dividend on the common
was per cent in 1904
II is reported that the earnings for
the last year were excellent. The COM
pany surplus has grown from 2,531.s74
in 1904 to s7.460.1S5 at the end of
1912. .,..
Earnings for the past year are TO APP
pear shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.


Supreme Court--Appeilate Division. Re
Supreine Cour.-sprciai Tcrm-pari H.
Before Giege,icli, J Motion calendar called
supreme Court--speola. Term. Part IL
Before Sesbuiy, Court opens - 1880
N Es ea;,c GastSr' r,rr-p.r. IN
~. iss ,rndeisna led GvorSrs-Ns .s 1871
Preferred csuse---N" ls6I. General ca.eu-
dnr-Nos.. 7,9 1864: i:1; ns.. i$gi, 1880.
$50 200 l' ;:is 80 's: SS ca i h Ss
Part Iv.-Before Greenbaum' = Case Nm
part vi.--Befcre cardoaO, case unhn-
par: yII--Beforc Guy. J. case unnn-
Part ylu.-Bofore Blanchard, !. Case
caasss Il be scni from Par: ~. 70 Parts
h siss :.s Err s! .ic sS, ' 81. $ aS sS
s:E: e: AK s -; i3'a N s:s ssss is :si
s Es'' p:ss'' f:s is,a 5ss i,,3
C1:. ia, IA. case Unfinished. '',
.e RsTi s E .ass !sS r sc .s s :s EEL
Par sss ss:, 9 ss4s .. , sSG
30 s:s,, Ass. ssoi, !sis' 5:ci,' case
Ear. XTIInA ,s4. Yn, for q. term
Part X.--lss fore Hasorouck, NO 6t7A,
ss is ss eo T,S a 1877 : :;si :5s
ISL i;s .S siP H.1 csIs ugnalSS.d
9olO .agy, s2g6, 1873, 1873, 15.s, 12l1, sgsS,
s2o4 2isi lnqueet--No, 1905 Case UNI
Part XiII,,sBsfors PAGE. Nos. sss:,
Part XIv'"betore phnein, Moe. siso.
wn''ss:s. 5N.s laos.
liss. o., 1855, iass' issi' iiec '' case T's'
PAR; SysPet sss Pc ssna sss sSc;
1854 iscs, 's as, rs 1873 cSse Gndns6s
Part XynI.-Before rla,zek; Mos.
| Surrogate Court--Chainbcrs-Rc Before Fow :
Ter, $, Estate OF Thomas p, penncan Wills
Wilhelm, Benedictus Hsmbers' Hsnriei,a
| Colell; Adolph Chapek Richard King, VIII
ton. 4, io;So a. NJ '"' "'''" '"'''
co ssrsGsne Da.T nSo si:S
city court-speeiai Term-Part L..B.-
| fore ODwyer. g. j. Court opens AT 10 A.
| NJ. Motions, part II,--Before hanson. j..
| Court opens at 10 A. NJ, Tx part. matters,
| city Court--1rial Terni--Part I--Before
..ss;' sss!I' t.Sts Gs;s, 5s5s' 500 se5sS'
1901, 57o?. Osss.. S5so, 1908, seis .a;ia, 300,
Ssii, 5sis. via, G;iG, S,is,, SsGs Gsiss.'
b724, t7e5, 67ss, hi2a, gao, 57a2 57s.,
ssiissss. Elk Elk s4sa 5 5is ss;.. si.i ss7.s
! $685.. 575s, $500 Case unfinished
| Part Il.--lBsfore Green, J.---short ca us.s---
| Nor. 6G3% $500, 6670. G615, Goa. zoo 6G4s,
ssss, $3.50 $3.50, Gsss osss. e!sI sSil,
$500, 643! Gto9. 6lGs, 400, 6tso 6505,
| G5st, 66l<- 6sl5. 66lI 66is. G61s CeaO
| 6S27. s62s 6637, 56i, s6+j, G6iG GG@7
$3.50, 1851, $3.50 6655, 66hS. 6659 Clear
| Part ITI.--Bcfore Delehanty, ], Case un :
finished.
Part Iv.--Before Smith, J Case un.
| finished.
| Part v.--Hefore Lynch, y. Clear
| Part V.---Befcre ryneli,e. y, Case IN
finished.
Part v1.--Ifsefere McAvoy. j. Ca.s un-
finished.
Part .vIII.--Rsfors Ia Fstra ', cas-. IN.
| finished.
| KINGS COUNTY.
6apreme Court--rrial Term--Part l.
Before Garrstson. j.; Part H.. Aspinsli. j.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
TOURS.
c00DY era Y0opE All Lines, Reserva .ions
SSVWU SIW INIT and Tickets. MAlSTfRS
81 W. Goth ST.. \. V. City
n >lSS>~s Spe cisl Tours and Tickets
E9In0InI4 FRANZ. ToCRisT 90
WI W wv sos Broadway. New York

Wilson. David j. Byers, Ellen Byers Anne
smith. BENJAMIN Foyer. Charlotte Wilson
Eloise j. vorum and Andrew +. Wilson
Estate VI L, W. Lyon. Fred Iauck. Mary
Haviland. .>ntonio Costerella and Ellen
Fitzsimmons. Contested calendar-will Of
Louis Abcianskey ana James Mcmahon.
QUEENS COUNTY
Supreme Court--Trial Ternl--Befors Crane
j Case on No day calendar balance OF
calendar "a ssed for tho term, Highest mum.
Der reAched on the general calendar is so.
County Court-,Trial Terin--Before Hum
phrey. J. Nos 20. 1872. l:t. i3s, 1879, 49,,
$50, 1853, l6<. l65, 1855. Les. Motioa--IIans vs.
Woods, Highest number reached on general
calendar Is $50. Remainder Of calendar
passed 20 Monday, February ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
HAMBuRc.AMtaIcAM LINE. IS Broadway

$ss' T. F:,Ss = Far psf, VI u r Tsssst q
a. Day ' eaiendarNoS ur 5ss opens ss7s az
. ss ''!i :i;! ass :s 49, 1883 ssss i ,:
isis' 1899, siso, siss. 1897, :sas, 1888,
he v passed ioT the DAY no causes Win VI" +.
sS dSS s,s fgr diy s sp"n al. SAIL SGs
isil' 1910. i7ss. 2as5. sase,:ss7, ?sss. 2seg;
:ssi 1855. sssc sss7 ass $50 yv 200.
Highest number reached on regular call
supreme cour, Special Tern--Psrt III
Trals..Beforc Manning. J., Court opens at
70 A. ~ pay calendar-Nos, $50, i22 ess,
.i6. 5li Highest number reached on the
regular call Csc.
coan,y, coart--P9rt Iv,;,-Bstor. andrews.
Nos. @ssi, !sti, ass, ssss s. .sss' ssoi'
county C9urt-Part I--criminal Calendar
at 10 :. NJ. RosaIis Marteiaro. carrying
dangerous weapon; Francesca Martciaro,
carrying danserous weapon ana assault;
robbery grand larceny and assault; Tony
eeny my and assault; MisSsei' Breso a' alias
Michael Guseuma, assault,
Shakin, receiving stolen goods: Joseph Fort.
gang receiving stolen soodS; Grace Trimble;
larceny; Frederick Norton, John Cronin.
John Hashrouck lohn Rogers. common
gambler; Samuel EsSNwit1, forgery; Clar.
enco Hall. robbery. grand larceny and as
sanlt David lachnan common gambler,
scope Lomongino, John colvitto. Sabine
Carmillo, blackmai. William GCmbarky.
burglary grand larceny and assault; VIII,
lam Coakley burglary grand larceny and
receiving: Edward Valentine, rape, assault
and abduction; Joseph Amberg, alias AM
boy, assault; Emanuel II. Gold. Henry Clin.
arson; Carmino castagnino, attempted eX-
tcrtion, receiving
surrogates Court Before Ket-
cham. :. Court opens at 10 A. NJ. in the
Hall Of Records, Second floor. Will of
George NJ Luther. August Young, Louis e..
Saudkaret. Arthur =. White Emile Kolk.
Emily e. Armstrong, Marcus IAAtssl David
Tgelheimsr and Robert NJ. Henderson. Ad-
min'stration, Mary Monahan, Guardian
ship Regeusburger infants. Accounting In
the esate of Charles Anderson. Augusta
WAND, John Fricke Ellen Reilly, Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

Supreme Cour; BY Justice Giegerich--
ciottschalk VS. kolpc. Thomas n. ('utnberti
Nan Baskerck vs. stewart. Tneodore Is
Mccarthy: Sam vs. Skinner, George Il. HAYES
East River Saw. Jnstn vs. l15th II. and Third
Avenue. Edmund j. Tinsdale: matter OF
Daggett Wilbur Larreniore.
BY Justice Seabury--McCsrtny vs. FIRST
Preferred Realty Corp. % cases) Warren
Leslie; Perfne VS. Hucich CHARLES v, Kingsley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
.orIpMrNT ORIIGATlONs.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-Fire was dis
covered late this afternoon in a store
room OF the scout cruiser Birmingham at
the Philadelphia navy yard. \ IRE alarm
was sounded. the room was flooded with
water and the blaze was cXtneushed
with slight damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Court OF Appeals Gale ndar.

ALBANY. Jar. 2scourt OF Appeals cal
endsr for to- morrow-Nos. 32s, 80, SGT l5
3C3 3G5, $50 and $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

aior,hern at Minneapolis. s1Ac.: No. I
Northern spring 4. o. b. to arrive. $i.oS;
No. red {. q. b.. si.0l ~; No. hard
{ o. n. to arrive, s1.oI: No. Manitoba
{. o. b.. sl.0is.. Corn-No. yellow,
73ihc.; No 3 yellow q. /. f.. Nc. Oats
No. white. asa i5isc.; No. . white. ~
m44isc.; standards 4+1s a 45c Barley
Mailing c. /. f. Buffalo. 65qi61c. Rye
No. . Western c. I. f. New York. 67isc.
Flour-,Spring clears, s3.s0Q s4.1o: spring
patents. Si5Odsji5: Kansas straights to
arrive s4,15m S4.4j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
u. $. Supreme Cour, Calendar

WASHINGTON. jan. 2s.--rhe day call il
the Supreme Court for January .9--Nos i92
2i3. :ft, 2l5 land 2isl. ~, .2S, .si, e:5
2aG and aaT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
receivers Appointed.

supreme court.--By Justice seabury--
James II, Roosevelt VS. 'Intercity Land 4
Security Co. Melvin q 'P,llliser. Edoard e
shapiro w Edward sharum Phoenix In.
graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

GO TO BERMUDA.--Ideei vacation Resort,
Days from y. \. Round TIP $c5 Up. Any
Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

MANHp ssTs1iHHhnISA .SDk s5Nh;
sAILING0 GENERALLY WEDNESDAYS
PhsaDs 1sss. q Co.. ~ battery PisCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

II A. NJ. bids TO Liverpool we're: Jan
uary, 1891; March, 1919; May, 1880.
The market there is due TO open to-day
gig 70 points lower.
Port receipts. shipments and stocks
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

The Liverpool market was easier
There WAS 4 good business in spot cotton
with middlings points off nj ,.l0d. Is
timated sales. $4,000 bales. Receipts
81 600 bales, including a3,400 American
r--.a..,. IL L L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

Interior receipts. shipments and stocks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
THE LID.

VVHE Mayors Gid" committee said to have lined up in favor
Of allowing restaurants and cabsrcts to food and drinks
= until A. NJ, with half hour to give their guests
tine depart comfortably before the doors finally closed
Some fifty persons attended the committees final hearing and
hs managers listened criticisms Of the degenerate
daaeng chesp music which alleged to demorse the city
during late hours
The plain truth 10 hatquite apart from night workers who
and dn-there many people this town who enjoy
suppng dancing and entertainment and who enjoy
though ovesep the bounds Of decncy and dccom
thing that these people ought not to seek pleasure
vane 1t quite another thing that they shall not
One Yorker who asked the committee 10 fix specific
closing hour demanded What right have to make break
The Law BY going somewhere after the early places have coed
II knowledge that get drink on Sunday any
tine be wants it. Why make criminalsY
The moment attempt to regulate peoples right to enjoy
sselves they choose tries to do than fix limits Of order
am dscency the result invariably evasion Darkroom ubteuge
aa surrepous breaking Of the law with the connvance Of the
Ssice
Two A. NJ $50 A. NJ. for closing hour at least
peose right direction But whether restaurant granted
license open until NJ A. NJ the Of the whole
natter convince the proprietor that the city requires him to
ansn orde that will regularly inspect his place to make
that the standard and that at the first sign sxy
IL Will instantly revoke his license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
Queer Case of Resuscitated Memory.

~IlAGl.lcS ltEADE. the novelist, BE-
I !ieved In the daily newspaper az
~ a source for incidents that would
furnish better material for romance than
could possibly be created by any effort
Of fancy. lie kept scrap book In
which ne stored away newspaper clip
pings which we're afterward to masQuer
AIDE as fiction.
His story OF "A Simpieton" Is one that
has been more man confirmed over and
over again In real life by incidents o:
memory and personality lost and re-
gained. says the Indianapolis News. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

est. I was assigned tho care Of tho
wealthy man, for whom room No. 20,
the largest and most expensive In the
hospital, had been engaged.
My new patient was about seventy
two years old. He was very tail and
straight and handsome with his shock
Of white hair and white mustache.
The manner with which he greeted
me could not have been more cour-
teous and graceful had he been pro.
sented to me In "A drawing room. II
was not many days before the charm
ina old man and ] were tho best of
friends. lie entertained me with
stories OF his travels and l read to
him from his favorite books. The
easiest task | had Yet had at tho
hospital was taking care OF Mr.. H,
for he was fun OF appreciation for
any thing ! did for him. His only
grievance was that the doctors in.
sisted on keeping him in bed when
he was not III at all,
After the rest cure you'll be ablS
T. travel around the world all owe,
again." ] tried to console him.
I'm never 20 Alone" he declared
"You won't require . nusss."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Before making any new enemies 1t
In always good policy to forgive the
old ones. Toledo Blade.
You can bust good fellow" repu-
something frightful.-Philadelp In
Quirer.
Another inviolable rule is that the
man who has an important message
doesn't seek to convey It on a postal
card,-Topeka Capitol.
OF course II Is right and copmend-
able to improve each shining hour but
It would be better II the dun ones
were FURNISHED up bit.
II people strove as hard 70 better
their lives as they do 10 better their
world. -Deseret News,
All maxims OF popular proverbial
philosophy are not infallible. An In,
yestigation is even now under way I,
discover II talk In really cheap.--Bal-
timore American.
Too many people make II their rul,
to try TO do unto others as they i'm
aEine others would do unto them Il
they could
II Is possible to bear even heav,
burdens with comparative ease. II NJ
part OF them rests upon the con
| science. Albany Journal.
|
| We have generally noticed that tn,
average man is never SO eloquent Il
denouncing the high cost OF livinl
as when he has one foot on the raj
and his elbow on the bar Boston
Transcript
Some people are SO consideration
that under no circumstances woul
they take advantage OF opportunity
-Deseret News.
|
Hoping that what one wishes ma
come true 10 useless unless the hop
becomes an Inspiration TO s1ort.--A
bany Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
OVERHEAD.

row. With the best Of Intentions proposed law protect the
public may DO framed to carry the excellent principle
= IL smbodes to point where it turns directly against the
Interests Of the public shown tho Sesman bill greater
fsy which passed the Senate last fall and
~ House Of Representatives.
4 section Of this bill makes the sweeping provisions
az carrying passengers except
eating rivers and harbors and the smaller
N84 shall be permitted to depart q
Of the United States unless she provided and equipped
with sufncent number Of ieboats
time and member Of the
b carried
shall have sumen TO each lifebost with
ss Of the rating Of able higher.
officials 10 make it clear to New Workers that this the
lsw will impose impossible restrictions upon steamboats,
Mt ply in nearby to Coney Island Rocksway Atlantic High
lands, Asbury Park and Kesnsburg.
Most Of these boats sight Of land at all times They can
y readily behed they ply in requented waters where
always within reach they ample stocks Of life
Vet under the provisions Of the Seaman bill Sandy Hook boat
h the Asbuy Park would according to the manager
Department Of the Jersey Central be required
and sailors The sailors would have provided with
A quarters and and that would leave for the
accommodation Of only $40 passengers"
The public deeply interested any that the
safety Of travel by water But
fe days along the coast most people would hardly
wit for possible spwec Nor is to be expected that steam
ba companies continue give the public comfortable
mdsr such regulations.
prasewohy effort to safety through legislation need
net throw overheard all common sense
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
The Proposals
OF a Trained urSe
-bv Wilma Pollock


stupidity continued.
mot q nurse, but q wife," he said.
"You would not marry again after
having remained . widower for fifty
yeau?" I said In surprise.
II can't give you up. little nurse.
Haven't you guessed my feelings!
Think how you will want for nothing;
how you will give to the poor and
sick a. much as your generous heart
desires"
Mr.. Arthur H. millionaire.
wanted to marry mo! pictured how
could have anything In the world
l wanted. I dreamed of all could
do for my family. and had visions
OF unlimited charitable enterprises.
But my conscience told ne that !
must forget the millions Of this man
whom ] admired but did not love,
No amount Of money could bridge
the gap Of fifty years In our ages.
I made II very dennite to my aged
sutton that I could not marry him
but nevertheless AFTER he left the
hospital he was my devoted slave.
For ten years past Mr.. H had
been accustomed to spend tho winter
months in Egypt, but when the cold
weather set In the year We net hs
told me he could not go abroad with
out me.
All during December and January
in spite of his physician's advice, hi
waited In the hope that ! would
change my mind; and finally. In
February. the dear old man con.
Itracted n severe cold which developed
into pneumonia and carried him od
J in less than a week.
l srieved for my lost friend. but
have never ceased to believe that
should have done wrong II ] had lei
; his millions influence me to MARI
him. r+s'-- -.. .-s.fNs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

last OF these comes from arreA. Pa.
OF man. a common la5orer. working At
a silica sand plant. who, struck by fall
OF ice. has. while lying In q hospital.
resained his identity. lost a dozen Year,
ago and says he Is John Oliver. the
owner OF rs valuable buildings lots ID
Wheeling. w. Va. and OF mineral lands
In Lancaster. Pa. A telegram from
relatives in Chicago confirms the story.
II cannot be wholly unpleasant to wake
up after twelve years sleep Of this kind
and ind oneself not dead broke Sub
entirely solvent.