davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
! FIGURES NOT
r TO ANT|c|PAT|0MS
Umk Statement Yesterday Did
le Show Results Looked for,
M 0mDdcr1nx Calling OF Loans.
MoCKs WE'RE BUoyANT.
Ennised Railroads Come In For
Good Share OF Investment Buying.
l11erl and Coppcrs Continue Strong
o. Market.
Nv BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Dec. ?.--The average
Ak statement today showed loss
Surplus reserves OF s14.4S5,s4o. a
- In loans Of ss2,450,o00, and a loss
- demand deposits OF s4,2Ss.ooe.
The actual statement showed a loss
- reserve OF s17,645.s30. in loans OF
E41g.4a4 900. and in net demand de-
oosits OF s74.seo. zoe. This statement
ices not show the great Improvement
IN the banking condition that the
kreet expected II was thought that
IT'D calling OF loans INDUCED IN early
~ the week by the banks would have
|osulted in an increase in surplus,
Stocks. however. were buoyant AT
IaAes close, partly in anticipation Of
10od statement and partly because Of
the abandonnent Of short-term note
Assure by the allies
The opening was strong under the
Of specialttes Of which
s1p1ftsburg Coal and Ohio cities Gas
refc promnen,
steel and the Coppers were also
s1trong Profit-takinR made its APP
spearance at once IN these speclalties
SAAcut the end of the first hour at
5&ention was turned sharply toward
HE ccppers on reports that the way
lad been cleared for the copper mers-
|Sf
& In the railroad list Missouri paciflc
md Rock Island shares were strong
1poculators are turning to the issues
~ reorganixed companies readily in
view Of the great profits made In those
Mat have already been put through
N Information was given out that a
Dean could be fioated here for the
Niles to advantage What they would
86fefer would he the return OF all the
|An1erican securities held abroad. The
Dod feeling created by the knowledge
that the foreign sales were at last
Z2oAded would be tremendous In
AIuence for good II is evident that
Efhe more American securities come
ZONE now the less gold Will 40 abroad
&1ter the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Qu0tatioas by Miller q Co. Members
New York Cotton EXCHANGED

& Chicago. Dec Dutch and Greek
were heavy buyers OF
wheat in the United States today.
ENey took 2.250, 900 bushels In addi
hon to purchases on Friday. Enormous
I&nantities Of -four were taken by the
french and other governments in all
Soeitions The buying OF wheat for
2xport caused reactions ana advances
III 3 c-sc to 5-sc from the lowest
|1eveis
M Before the closing Of the session
rapport reached here from Montreal
aying that governments owning the
Wheat in store there had sold few
mall orders TO acComm odate other
Exporters who wanted TO MI out small
onnage December wheat sold dur
re the week between CO $50
WI.77 L. and May between St.7o u
&31.S4 Us and July between sl.3S ~
:03I54 rs The foregoing range Of
xra1ues shows the breadth Of the mar
Ret and which was sharply lower for
me week There were additional ru~
EEnOrs of peace and OF the willingness
U3 the countries I'm The terrible con
Met to meet any proposition half way.
EH9onsiderahle wheat was sold on this,
4 The embargoes on the various rail-
nays proved 10 be a big drawba
Millions OF bushels OF wheat have
6oen sold during the past fortnight in
HkhA way of hedges against the cash ar
f&1cle, which is now being carried in
E8Arfous positions. Those VINO own
$Nkheat here. and many elevator aud
*6nSh handlers Of the southwest who
8%Wn wheat have put out hedges at
hicAgo.
Corn showed bat little change for
~ day and closing prices were is
Cp0r to unchanged. cable from
nenos Aires reported the corn there
SING further dana ged by loCusts.
Cats were ] g lower to IA to q
fxher. 4 good export business was
0ported.
Provisions were bought in the local
%11 today largely because or the report
10 Another Belgian relief order for
HE purchase Of a goodly quantity of
1og products.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
\ Chamberlayne

lots Sc. SIS. block & chamberIayns
Court. Nov. 2. 1916. s11o.
Land Investment Corporation to C
H. Jenkins. lot 81, block b, Chamber
Jayne Court. October 10. 1916. $500.
Annie Blanche King ct vir. to A.
". Cosby. lot ?. block 3. Highland
Park. being 35x140 feet east line Sec
ond Avenue. Oct. s. 1915 Tax. $3.50;
$40.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration to Mrs. c. II. Martin, lot 16,
block A. Highland Park Addition. be-
ing 30.l2 by 134.3S feet south line Dill
Avenue. November s. 1915. $500.
william NJ. Terrell ct ux. to Mar
garet A. Lyons. s5x140 feet south line
Marshall Street at east line of High
Point Avenue Nov. 80. 1915. Tax.
s230; IS.
George r. Williams ct ux. to John
]. Walsh. sox14s feet north line Taylor
street. II 2-3 feet east of Beech Street.
(E) Nov. 90. 1915. Tax. 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
HF,NRICO TRANSFERS.

Five Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Joseph
Yurachek, lots /, 2, block rs, section
B, Colonial Place; $3.50.
Greater Richmond Realty Co.. Inc,
to e. s. Lacy, lots l, 2, block 8, Monu-
ment Avenue Park; tax, $1.10; $40.
WOODBURY. Co. to Dabney c. Nc
Cam, four acres, near Dumbarton
Station: $500.
Phillip Smith ct ais. to Sarah
Smith. all their interest in 105 acres
on Quioccasin Road; tax, soc; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Benz. J. and Marie l. Whitehead to
Robt. +. Peyton. Jr.. trustee. lots sc.
5s, block c. Chamberlayne Court. Nov.
2. 1915. $500.
C. Fl. Jenkins to w. Stewart White,
trustee, lot 81, block b. Chamberlayne
Court. Oct. 10. 1916. 5000.
Mamie NJ. Drinkard to John A. Coke,
Jr and w. B. Pizzini. trustees. No
2022 Park Avenue. being 26x122.9S
feet north line Park Avenue. S15.25
feet west of Meadow Street Dec. /.
1916. s4,440
Lewis Pitcher ct ux. to Howard SUIT
ton, trustee, 60x135. feet east line
Edgewood Avenue. TAO feet north Of
Brookland Boulevard. Nov. IS. 1915.
$4130
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
knN4ntions by Miller h Co. Members
G View York Cotton E1chanRe.D

.SA1ew York, Dec. Cotton moved
eGuiariy today. but closed steady
q The opening December was six
&,mEs higher. with other months four
SanE points lower. Fluctuations were
3R4ular during the first hour. Wall
IHo1t interests appeared to be oper-
01mg on the selling side OF the ac-
INIT, and there WAS also consider
- selling by New Orleans. There
IAN absence OF aggressive support
nGn old bulls. Spot market showed
particular change.
*ort receipts for the day were esti-
~&od NJ $4,000 bales compared with
F4e& bales last week and 32.173
- last year Spot here was quiet,
0D points lower, al 2o15c There
Nv no sales The spot article at
Orleans was quiet, with middling
-seven points lower. at 1885.
&Ahes were l.e40 bales.
s Open. High. Low. Bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

w. Fleet Kirk 'et ux. to Walter
Lewis Lawrence. lot 1. plan of Lake.
side Place; tax, 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
Musings Deeds of Trust.

Charles b. Cooke ct Tx to It D.
Adamson trustee. No. 3404 Hull
Street, lot 8, square 6, Burfoots Ad-
dition, 33x157 feet south line Hull
Street, 8s feet west of Thirty-fourth
Street; s1.1S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
HUSTTNGS TRANSFERS.
One Deed of Bargain and Sale Re-
fnrdcsl Yesterday.

Edward Fountain ct Tx and
Joseph ". Holt ct Tx to Thomas w.
Dawdin, 35x165 feet south line
Everett Street, 81 feet from Four
teenth; s36
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

H Seldom Taylor, trustee. to w. T.
Luck. % SIS by 1881 feet south line
Clay Street, between First and Adams
Streets. Nov. 10. 1916. 1884.
l. w. McVeigh and w. P. GIinn.
trustees. to Walter r. Russell, 16 "a
by 80 feet south line Leigh Street at
west line Adams STREET. Oct. II, 1916.
1895
partial Release.) Henry s. Hutzler
and Ralph J. Levy. trustees. to Robt.
H. Avis. lot J. block ---(O. Alvista
Heights fronting 60x135 feet east line
Woodrow Avenue. NOV. %. 1915 81.
partial Release) Henry S. Hutzler
and Ralph J. Levy. trustees. to Robt.
H. Avis. lot 10. block A, Alvista
Heights. fronting 50x135 feet east line
Lamb Avenue. Nov. 81. 1916. 81.
Henry s. Hutzler and Ralph J. Levy,
trustees, to Robert H. Avis. lot 16.
block A. Avista Heights. fronting
50x135 feet west line Woodrow Ave-
nue.. Nov. 81. 1915. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Walnuts (dry). per bu.. 65 q rs
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Efforts were being made today by
wholesale merchants eere 20 clean
the commission market OF so much
surplus produce and poultry as pos
sible. The market has been over
stocked all this week. especially with
turkeys. There will be no demand for
this commodity until INN ediately be-
fore Christmas. though chickens are
expected to sell fairly well by the lat
ter part of next week. Cary Street
was inactive today and receipts were
unusually light,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
Henrico Deeds OF Trust.

Minnie +. Lucas ct vir. to E.. r.
Schmidt, trustee, western one-half OF
lot 4. and lots 5 and 6. on Grove Ave-
nue., near Granite Avenue; s424.
George +. Finnigan ct ux. to Jas.
Mullen ct ais, trustees, 1897 acres
known as wilton" on James River:
$4,000.
Rosa Dominica ct vir. to r. Sitter
ding ct ais. trustees, part of lot 8,
plan of Westhampton; s400.
Sarah Smith to A. j. Chewing, Jr.,
trustee, 100 acres on Quiccasin Road;
$1,272.
Henrfco Release Deeds.
Howard Sutton. trustee, to Amy Cru
ner, 1915 acres near billiard Road and
improvements Nov. %. 1916. $4,000
Willis r. Smith. trustee. to Irwin
Balm. acres and improvements on
north line Ladies' Mile Road; also $40
acres In Charles City County known as
Jackson tract" near Chickahominy
River. Nov. 20. 1916. $4,000.
Leroy Il. Brown. trustee. to Mollie
s. Gentry, lot 81 and improvements,
College Terrace. Nov. 20. 1916. s1.Iso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Charles B. Cooke ct ux to A. N.
Pettigrew. trustee. No. S410 Decatur
Street, Sc feet from Thirty fifth
Street: $3.50.
David Kilgour to Willis G. Pulliam,
trustee. lots II. Is. ID and 20, block
Z, Woodland Heights. 124 by -. feet
east line Twenty-fourth Street. at
McDonough Street; 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

twholesaie Quotations on 'C-hanps5
Richmond, Va. Dec. ., 1916.
tyI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Wholesale quotations by r. w, Evans
h Co, Produce Commission
Merchants.)
Richmond. Va, Dec. 2, 1915.
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

David NJ. White, trustee. to Joseph
E. Eggleston, 30.65 by los feet south
line Perry Street. 216.35 feet from
Fifteenth Street; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Frank Zhorill and Minnie Thomp-
son, both of city.
Percy r. Miller and Ruby witt, both
Of city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

- Virginia Railway and Power Com
pauy common. 40.
virginia Railway and Power Com
pauy common, 46
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
Position and Peae, sonu dcA East So rpe 60 80

Not every new moon viii bring US
some kind of solar eclipse, however.
because, in order that the Moon may
obstruct our vision OF the Sun, il is
very nearly, on the exact straight line
joining the Sun and Earth. If he be
too much above it or below it, we
will have the usual occurrence Of &
new Moon without the eclipse If the
Moons orbital plane were the same
rs the ecliptic, or Earth's plane, an
eclipse would occur at every new
Moon; for then the Moon would al
ways be in the same plane with the
Earth and Sun and could not help
and Earth as it turned about the.
Earth. We have seen above that the
Moons orbita1 plane makes an angle
with that of the Earth, and so it will
be only when we have a new Moon at
the time that the Moon in his orbit
is in a place very near the Earth's
ecliptic that we shall have an eclipse.
OF course. at the intersection OF these
twa, plants the new Moon will be IN
both planes at once; so we would have
an eclipse then and also IL the new
Moon occurs at places, very near this
intersection point (node)-
Not every eclipse will be full and
total darkening of the SUMS disk; the
Moon may pass in such a way as to
cover up only part Of the disk Again
it may happen that the Moon is so
far from the Earth that when he
passes the Sun he covers up only the
Central portion, and we see around
the black Moon a bright ring OF the
SUMS disk. This is called an annular
eclipse. There will be one of these
on July 29 of this year, visible only
in the regions about Australia
The iSaros or Repetition Period.
It is : very interesting fact that, If
a certain eclipse happens on a given
date, in exactly $685. days we shall
have an absolutely similar eclipse oc-
curing. This period, called the Saros,
was discovered long ago by the an
cient Cha1daean astronomers It Is
the lowest common multiple Of sew
eraI of the lunar periods, SO that af-
ter this number of days conditions are
bound to repeat themselves.
What does the fortunate one who
finds himself in a location of vtsi-
lbiIity of a total eclipse really so? AS
the Moon slowly creeps across the
face of the brilliant Sun no apparent
difference is at first noticed in the
general illumination. Only as it APP
proaches she crescent shape we ne
tice that images of the Sun formed On
theg orund by the small spaces be-
tween leaves on a tree are of a cres-
cent shape. But as tho Moon silently
devours moro and more Of the Sun's
disk, the darkness mysterious ana
unearthIy, increases rapidly. till only
small thin strip, of the Sun is left.
Then suddenly the gloom reaches its
maximum, and the Sun is entirely cut
off. Bat in that same moment there
bursts upon our view the bcundless
beauty of the si1very corona and the
protuberances flaming rose-red in
great streamers about the blue-black
shadow of the Moon. Three or four
minutes this lasts, and then suddenly
a shaft OF sunlight strikes the Earth
and nelts away the glorious color dis
plav. not TO be seen again until the
next eclipse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31

This gown announces itself for smart
wear with flare of gold braid and a
flare Of net, the net being tricked into
haring at the elbows, where the sleeves
are finished with tiny wired. frfIIs It
is fashioned of field mouse crepe
Georgette, the Foundation skirt being
of silk crepe de Chine and the under
blouse of net. The neck is finished
with a standing collar of silver braid
and the applied front is pleated into a
deep belt. It closes at the left side and
at the center back of the belt
Because the waist is charming for
separate wear, cutting of it forms the
basis of today's dressmaking lesson.
In medium size the frock requires 8
yards 44-inch crepe de Chine and 3Z
yards crepe Georgette. with / Il yards
30-inch net. The back, collar and ap-
piled front are laid on a lengthWise
fold of the crepe. and although the
sleeve issmade of contrasting material
1t is laid on the net in the same way as
illustrated on the cutting guide
The front, undertaking and belt of
the waist are placed on lengthwise
thread of material. For the v-shaped
neck without revers, cut out neck edge
~ front. on small so'' perforations For
the shorter sleeve cut off the lower
part OF plain sleeve on small '.o'' per-
forations.
The skirt is a graceful companion to
the bodice and on many of the spring
frocks facings of bright satin are used
for draped tunics. the facings showing
slightly as bodily motion ripples the
tunic.
Do not cut the skirt of your new
frock short without allowing some
thing for lengthening. There is a ru-
NOR that the very short skirts are go
ing out.
Black and white tulle combined with
gold or silver lace continues to be pop
ular for evening gowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
NOT TO ENTERTAIN
WITH KISSES

3. M L. writes: ct am 20 and have
a young mans steady company. He
asked me to we'd him a year ago. I
promised Sorry afterward. Did not
like to refuse. Cannot entertain him
well as others. Never talk just as I'd
like to him. Think very highly of
him. Can I entertain him as one of
my. kim? He wants me to be happier
than I am, to talk and laugh more
than I do. If meet him, am I to
start talking or wait until he speaks
first? Can I ask him to call and read
poems if I feel inclined to like them :?
How is he to wish me good night as
he goes home? I will not consent to
kissing"
Do not be hck1e in consenting to
become engaged. Choose one and to
that one be true. Be glad to entertain
him only on pleasant topics, happy as
he likes you to be, showing els kind
hearted and worthy. On street, he
tips his hat. Usually lady speaks OF
the weather. Modest lady might ask
him to call and look over poems some
evening. Extremely careful, I warn
you to be, and hold aIoof from kissing.
Men have little respect for those per-
hitting kisses, but like strict girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
UNABLE TO FORGET WIDOW

A. B. L. writes: t.Am young man of
good character and clean habits. Loved
a young widow of "a in my home town.
Wrote her three letters a week. She
wrote one reply only. In jealousy,
wrote her was going to try to forget
ali. I am unable to forget her. Still
love her dearly. Wrote her recently.
She never answered. What do you adj
else, please, to gain her love back if
you think she still loves me?''
Anxiousness may be all on one side.
Many letters unanswered and affec-
ton unreciproc44ed cools some luke
awrm hearts. If you cease these at
tentions a while she may become in
terested. If not, there are many nice
girls to love-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
ALL ON THE GIRLS

1.-The wind came blowing out of the
AS Jimmy moved the hay.
AIilIy came with her bucket by,
With sunburnt cheek and laughing
| eye.
Rain came pattering down anain.
Seeking shelter, ran the twain.
When the sun came laughing out
ATilly had ceased to frown and pout.
Twittering birds began to shout,
AS if for a, wedding day"
If you ask free lance, a jolly bach
elor, who he does not marry do you
think you'll get the truth in his quick
witted answer? Not a bit of it. He is
sure to put it all on the girls.
! He'll tell you he doesn't seem to take
with them, declaring he no sooner be-
gins to pay court to sweet girl than
some luckier man is sure to come
along and win her from him. The
truth is more likely to be that he
grew weary of dancing attendance on
one and introduced his fascinating
chum to her The result was under
stood.
Another eligible bachelor will give
YOU the story of young women's ex-
travagance nowadays, adding that his
mother never had a feather. in her
bonnet in all of her life. She wore
the same velvet coat and silk dress
for years and years and they were
made by her own hands at that 1t
was due to her rigid economy that the
family got a start.
He is careful not to mention the
fact that he spends more for cigars
at the cafe bar, for cab hire and flow
ers for chorus girls in a month than
would support the average wife for
many day. One will make out that
he dis still searching for his ideal mate
to we'd, while. in fact, he is frittering
away his precious yeare on married
bellies, accomplished eoquettes and
lhirts, with wealthy husbands who
have no intention of making them
widows in their time.
Then there's the single man of mid
die age who lodges the situation by
that threadbare excuse of having the
old folks and his younger brothers and
sisters to support. Such a home is
like an omnibus; there's always room
for one more. He does not intend to
have the inmates crowded or his own
selfish comfort interfered with. He
secretly wants those who do not want
him, looking at the maids with their
hair braided down their backs instead
of the sensible woman of more mature
years. He tells you the girls are un-
appreciative, have no love in their
hearts, that he'll have none of them.
Every unmarried man has nib glib
excuse ready as to why he's single
Not one man in a thousand win tell
the naked truth about the matter, but
will clotheN his reasons in some way
that puts in all on the girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
is SHE TO
SEVER THEIR LOVE?

S. G. writes: 81 am a girl reader of
Is. I have been going with a young
man of 10. He seemed to be interested
in me at first. Recently he hangs
round the girl he went with previous
to our starting to go together. Should
tell him that it grieves my feelings
or should I sever our love interest? ''
Consider well what is best for you
to do. He may only want to break
with the other gradually. Tell him
you would like to know his Intentions
before you decide to sever the close
tie of friendship and see him return to
another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
IAUDs OSBORNE IDEA.

.tNot punishment for criminals, but
rather prevention and reform" was
the basis of a lecture rendered by z.
Kent Hubbard, director of the state
reformatory at Cheshire, before the
congregation of the Peoples church
last night Mr.. Hubbard. a friend OF
Thomas Mott Osborne, said that the
penal institutions of this country arc
in great need o. renovation ana EfLsr-
alton in system and showed where
kindness in Sing Sing prison had done
more for good than severity and pun
ishmeat ever had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
White Fruit Cake

One-half cup of butter 3scant), 1
cup of sugar, IL cup of milk. 7-8
cups of -four, 3 teaspoons of baking
powder, whites of 4 eggs, LIZ tea
spoon of vanilla. 1-2 cup of raisins
seeded and cut in pieces. 2 ounces of
citron thinly sliced, and cut in strips
and 1-3 cup of walnut meats cut in
pieces. In making mixture, reserve
1 Tablespoon of flour to use for
dredging fruit. Cream butter. add
sugar gradUalIy-:then milk. Flour
with baking powder sifted in and last
fold in whites of eggs-after adding
fruit. Bake this in a tube pan or it
may be baked in any pan you pre-
fer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-31
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Les Papo

Today pops cold was so bad he
coodent even tawk, jest making mo-
tons wen he wunted to say enything,
and wen he came home frum the
orfiss it was jest as bad, me seeing
him get off the car and wawkfng
home with him.
g. pop, cant you tawk yet, I sed.
WITCH pop jest made Ease and
shook his he'd. Meening he coodent
tawk without sounding as if sum-
Watts it feel like not to be abel to
tawk, pop.
wien pop jest made anuthir Ease
and cracked me on the eer with his
nuckles, and jest then a man came
up to him and sed. viii you please
tell me the time.
Ony pop coodent tell him. avn ac-
count of not having eny watch with
him and not Being abel to tawk eny-
how, so he jest patted his overcote
outside of the phase ware his watch
pocket was, and shook his he'd.
All rite, but shood think it wood
of bin less trubbiI to speek rite out
any say#you have no watch sed the
man. And he kepp on going, pop
looking after him mad, and prttty
soon 2 ut11ir men waWked up to him,
one OF them saying. I beg you par
din, but do you no of enyone by the
name of Rowbottin living in this
nayberhood.
Pop shook his he'd yes and pointed
Thanks. sed the man. and they
wawked away, one saying, Poor feIlo,
it must be orfilI to be dunn.
o, it mite be verse, he mite be def
and dunn. sed the luther one.
Pop made orfi11 Ease at them and
we kepp on going home, and before
we got there 2 more peepil asked pop
wat time it was, and another one ask
ed him ware they sold the evening pa
pers, and another one asked him if
he moo of eny boarding houses in the
nayberhood, and by the time we got
home if pop was as mad as he looked
he must of bin -pritty mad, and ma
was standing at the frunt door, say
ing, I've been waiting for you, Will
yum, wunt you to tell me sumthing.
WITCH pop made the worst face SO far
and went in the house and slammed
his hat and overcote down on the
hall rack and went upstares.
Gold coin to the amount of $1,5oO.-
900 will be shipped to Argentina from
New York today by the Anglo-South
American Bank.