davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Oil Stocks.
Motor Stocks.

1900 Saxon. 7eJz lie 7sl2-ii4
1900 Chandler 1os 1O45s to45a- %
100 Gen No. ..75s 759 759 g
5400 DO pr. 1854 12s 1277s 17s
$500 Max Mot. 9512 % 925s-tls
1900 do / pr. SO 81 81 - a
400 do . DR.. 5sl4 57ls 57lA- q
701OO Stu baker 1892 1914 135 -2ss
200 do pr...111 1904 i10a4 IA
$500 Wiilys-O.. 477a 45Ia 45zs- e
goo do pr. 1o4 1855 1903 a u
s4OO Stutz Mot y Go 6sl7-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Net
Sales Eigh. Low. Close chge.
263300 'okls on .. 10 10 n -
30s50 'do Pr. "a y Va = u
$1,000 'Okla p & Ref 9ss asa ga = "
10000 Omar OF & C 20 "a 60
200 'Pan-Am Pet. 49l4 1914 49A -
1900 do pr ..... 94lI2 s394 - =
300 Penn Gssolens "a "a "a "a
1000 'Sapul o & r foIz ga 10 = "a
1880 'Sequo o ar liz iS III -
2l700 Sinclair Oil 4aA - "a + az
5000 'Un.t West IA iA ih -
10000 Utah Pet Gee. ~ 20 AZ -
4450O Vac C & Oil. SO 40 80 40
1880 'victoria OIL. IA Ia III "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Stocks

r.,lo~ing is the usual table giving
r,h~r OF shares Of all stocks
81, IN for the week ended October 7,
-. with the highest. lowest ard
-, ,,sees and the net changes of tie
sesk
Total sales for the week. s'42a'4oo'
-, a273.7Co a week ago and l.
100 900 a year ago. From January !
49,. ,47.215,5oo, against 124,4si, 900
in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

are distinguished by the abbreviation "A
pros" after the name. With this notice
duly given. The Tribune viii hereafter print
al quotations without further responsibility.
Transactions and prices last week were re-
ported az followsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

The graph above and closing fifteen railroad stocks in
and in 1914 1919 and the hrH
OF andb yweeks fronJu to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Standard Oil Subsidiaries.
Other Oil Stocks.

2300 'Alb p Co Ltd e. 90 81 -
1850 Barn & G 27s ga 2s -
1880 'Cos o a G.. 1891 i274 i2l4 - 81
5000 do pr ..... 47s 4as ass Is
1900 'Cosden Ref. Y 1879 iea- a
10000 do rights - "a q -
1900 'Federal Oil 2 ias Va "a
5000 Gen Ref & P "a - "a -
400 Houston Oil ies4 i6la ish4- "a
9400 'lnter Pet 90. ~. 1ols ioas- -
100 Inter-O Oil q p q -
100 Inter-o Oil pr 80 80 30 -
5000 Kenova OIL = q - "a
1900 Met Pet 900. i7s4 i6Is 1914 - "a
10000 Midwest OIL. - 20 az -
1860 en- Y.okla OIL Ia Va 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
o n DIS

The following table shows the sales
last prices and high and low for the
year to date of all bonds dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange during
the week ended Saturday:
Total sales for the week. S34.5O2'OOO,
against s31.332,cc0 4 week ago and
s25.114.coO a year ago. Total sales
from January / to date, ss1s,es3,ooo,
against $685., 9oe, COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Bonds.

sss5Ooo &C OF PISS W ssi4 90 ssl. = q
$4,000 &C de P c 6si2o 10 80 I
1900 'CosO6s W Lf53ss io2i4 fc2D, - y
10000 do nevis. 1854 io2Ia ic2'4 -
$4,000 ms IS " esIs 9s4 ss,4 - -
$4,000 'P En&M ssio2 100 500 2
$4,000 'R Coles W iio1Na 1914 IOWA ? "a
10000 'sInclairO s. esIs s6s ssia = "a
c0000 - e Sonsss 100 49, 'o'aa -
$1,000 'wP new So - s3as "a = fH
ENLISTED. fSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Last Year
Sales 1000 omitted price. .gh. Low.
do 3iss 1854 Nov. s3lz s3Iz sra
do 3iss 1855 Nov. sil4 sfN4 ssI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
I7dustrials.

7ooA Rumely. Y IS f5l4-fH
500 90 pr. 81 31A 31R
100 Ajax Rub. SIS SIS 65 - 70
800 Allis Ch.. 27l4 25Ia 2524- "a
l4sO DO pr. e134 so34 81 - u
1000 An Az c. 81 90 81 II
100 do pr. fo2 to2 fo2 - a
1890 An 3 s. 100 60 9e3s w
200 co pr...1OO e92 100 -
looAB s & F.1oe7s 1oe7s 1oe7s-37s
200 DO pr. 1899 1ae 1s9Iz-5lz
N7oo An Can. esNz s3Kz s334-1Ha
100 do pr...i15 IA 114s- q
400 An Car F. TIE ssDa s95s-12s
100 co pr...i1e 11e 119 Il
1880 An q & L 13R 1fA 1874 -2ls
1850 60 pr. ess4 s0lA 6sTa+3
'SIoo An Loco. s4Ia 7eIz soss p "a
300 do pr. fo7 1os 1oe - z
500 Am Malt. sIa 3 aR- "a
1900 DO pr. 42I4 4ol4 sea -2IA
4OOAm snus.14o 1879 140 - "a
1900 An e F.. $50 90 s19l- u
SIoo An sug 1854 111zs 115 )
700 DO pr...t19 1fszs 11e - "a
100 An Too. Up 22t Up L
700 DO pr nw1fo 1929 10 - "a
1900 An Wool. 1924 47zs 51A +3l4
1000 90 pr. 9sIs s7Is sea "a
$500 A " Pr 35zs 81 "a IVA
Hssoo Bald Lo.. s35s ss14 90 +2l4
20 DO pr. 1os74 i0sIz 1osH+ q
1873 Beth ST. $50 5AeI2 $500
200 DO pr. 1873 1876 1876 = e
700 Barr Co...1e5l4 f53 1894 p ga
go DO pr. .117Iz TIA 1f7A- u
100 Brown sh. 6sIz 65Ia eslz- "
700 Do pr. 9elI2 e9La e9La -
50. 70 cassJi,pr. s374 81 a. Va
'sIoo Cen Lsath s374 y s2ss 1914
.D DO pr...1i5lA 115 1854 . "a
70 Clustt Py. II y = 3
80. noe Cont Csn.ioslA fo274 1903 Il
"'soo crle Steel se7z efA % -f1z
@ do pr...i22 121 122 -
HIee Corn Prod f7Zs 1sA 1874 b.
sseo 10 pr. s1Is o0/z eoss 1s
100 ca An 500 1872 200 zoo
"zoo ca "a ga. s7lz e3ss s5h q ~
'po 10 pr. 81 90 9ez+ 70
eo Dssrs pr. IS 81 IS = 70
700 Dist Sec. 90 44Is 44Iy- n
TO Gen Chsm22s 315 32s ~
.Ifo Gen Else..fs3 40 1SCIz-1H
1850 Cerieh ~ II 74A 7sA- VI
600 DO pr. .tf4iA IA 114A y ~
go Gulf "a 81 90 90 9sH = w
~ % pr % s5Jz 90 q
40 Int lgri.. 1915 IS IN ~
"se DO pr. ss,z 44s4 90 80
~ lat X n J.i17 1is t1s -
- ~ - yf...fz2 TO 40 RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chge.
54OO May p St. 6sIa g. 81 -42
500 Nat Bis. 122I2 121 121 -1Z2
100 do pr. 127 TT TT p "a
$40 Ma. c as 81 90 80 - g
200 do pr. lilo 1923 1os7s .
100 y Y Dock. 1434 1434 1434- g
700 Nor Am. SO 67H2 69 "a
1900 Pac Mail. 2s7s 2525 253s-1zs
1900 Sears R. PISA 214 21434 r. ia
300 Stan Min.1o0 81 100 y
s0OU Gig Nj ava 46 47l4-2a4
6sOOU Gig St.1o4ss 1914 1902 r a
lOOU S Exp. % % % -
1900 WE Exp. 1908 12734 12e II
1000 W'worth .14194 13e 40 Il
100 do pr. 1883 1855 125as- IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Twenty years ago the raw silk sx-
port Of Japan was only s9.500000. Al
the present time the amount has grown
TO 100000. 900. America takes almost
10 per cent Of her tota. silk importa-
ton from japan.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
The Death of Easement.

From the Philadelphia Press.
King George stripped Roger Case
ment of his knighthood. but at Penton-
vile Jail they gave him the higher
honor of martyrdom.
From the New York Herald
Whatever else may be said Of it. ana
good deal will be, the result serves to
strengthen the contention Of Britishers
that the decisions of their courts are not
upset by political influences. at home or
abroad
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
While we must assume that Great
Britain knows her own business better
than outsiders, we cannot help feeling
that the execution of Roger Easement
was blunder.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The British government. after having
executed many others connected with
the recent Irish uprising who were far
less culpable than Sir Roger Easement.
could not. with any sort Of consistency,
have mitigated his sentence.
From the New York Tribune.
His guilt was of the sort that no gov
ernment and no people could pardon
without destroying the whole fabric OF
national duty.
From the PhiladeIphia Ledger.
No traitor to his country ever more
richly deserved the gallows than did
the unfortunate knight and ex-ofnciai
who was hanged in England. BY every
technical law his treason was fnds-
fensible.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Speed of the Easement Case.

An interesting feature of the Case
ment affair, instructive to this country
in the matter Of judicial promptness, is
the fact that there has been no long
delay in the rendering of judgment and
the execution of the penalty Easement
landed on the Irish shore on the 2lst
of April and was arrested the next day.
He was arraigned in Bow street May Is,
and two days later was held for trial.
His trial for high treason began June 26
and three days later he was found guilty
and sentenced. Arguments for appeal
were Immediately delivered, and July
IL they were rejected. July 2S the last
chance for new appeal passed, and Wed
nesday the announcement was made that
the government would grant no reprieye.
So today, 103 days from the time Of his
arrest, Easement was executed. He had
had full, fair trial, with every oppor-
tunity for appeal granted to any pris-
oner under the law. Had his case arisen
in this country in all likelihood he would
hardly have reached the stage of ar
raignment by now, and his execution, if
ordered, would probably not have oc-
CURED for at least five years from the
date Of his capture. The opportunities
for appeal in this country are, in fact,
Evening star., 1916-08-06
jersey City's Suspicious.

Jersey City is so wrought up over the
explosives question since the disaster of
Sunday morning that it is looking with
doubt upon all strange forms of freight.
An embargo has been placed upon cars
laden with detonating composition, and
guards are stationed at the railroad
yards to make sure that nothing explo-
sive comes into town. The other day
one of the vigilant inspectors found
that on certain train was a
car which. according to the CON
ductor's manifest, contained casein.
That sounded suspicious. Modern pow
ders and explosive ingredients bear
strange names, and anything that is
unfamiliar is likely to be of this sort
So the inspector, playing safety first, v
held up the train pending an e1plana-
ton. Later somebody who once worked
in cheese factory came along and ex-
pounded the fact that casein is an in
gredient in cheesemaking. whereupon
the train was allowed to proceed. 1t
would be well if the Jersey City au-
thorities would supply their guards with
a specific list of all the new and pc
culiar names given to explosive ma
terials. otherwise some perfectly inno-
cent breakfast food or line of wearing
apparel may suffer from the embargo.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
The After.Sunset Glow.

The red glare in the western sky after
sunset that has been noticed lately and
which caused some uneasiness the other
evening on the score of possible great
FIRE is not an unusual phenomenon at
this season of the year. MaDF theories
have been advanced to account for the
condition which causes the glow after
sunset. One is that the smoke from
burning forests in the north drifts down
in the upper atmosphere and catches the
rays of the sun after it has passed the
horizon Another is that in hot, dry
weather fine dust is carried by the heat
high in the air, and that this dust in
the same way causes a refraction glow
after the sun has set. Whatever the
cause the phenomenon is almost invari-
ably present in midsummer after a hot.
dry spell. It is to be remembered that
some years ago the summer glow lasted
for several weeks and was so pro-
nounced as to be the subject of special
scientific investigation. 1t was by some
attributed to the presence in the upper
air of infinitely fine particles of dust
from a far distant volcanic explosion
The most remarkable case of volcanic
dust was that of the eruption of Kraka
toa in the South seas in 1883. The noun
tain first blew its head off and then
continued to erupt after the sea had
flowed into the crater thus formed. Sue
cessive volumes Of powdered pumice
were blown into the air to such height
and with such force that they spread
literally all over the face of the earth.
They caused brilliant sunset glows in
this country for weeks.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Payne law would not answer the coun'
try's needs today. To return to the
policy Of protection is one thing. To
return to any past legislative expression
of that policy would be another thing
As a matter of fact, the word "pro,
gressive" is not monopolizable by any
party. All parties are necessarily pro
gressive in growing country. All
must. and do, insist "upon recognizing
new facts. adjusting policies to facts
and circumstances as they arrive The
point always is in reading those facts
and circumstances Alright, and in ad-
justing policies accordingly.
Certainly more new facts and circum-
stances have arrived in the past two
years than ever before in our affairs in
the same length of time; and they are
crowding for attention by both parties.
What do they teach' How should they
be handled in the national interests
If handled properly. how much, and of
what nature, will be the national bene-
fit7
So all are "progressives." We could
not if we would stand still. Some would
move more rapidly than others. but all
must move at some rate of speed. Mr..
Mccormick does not suggest rate, and
very properly. That must be left to
the winners and to the future.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
An Important Issue.

Asked as to the Hughes keynote, Sena-
tor Borah replied:
"a comprehensive and we'll considered
utterance, but. after all, the real issues
of the campaign have not yet appeared.
When the extravaganza of this admin
istration is known to the voters it will
be of tremendous interest to them"
If it is the senator's purpose to dis
cuss this subject when he takes the
stump. the country is to be eongratu-
lated. and he assured of even more than
the usual attention attaching to his ut
terances.
The subject is much larger than the
record of the democratic party made
under the Wilson administration. and
the embarrassments of the democracy
upon finding itself ridiculously over
pledged in the matter of economy. 1t
came into power partly on the allega-
tion that the republicans had been vast
ing several hundred million dollars an
nually, and upon the promise of saving
that much in its own appropriations.
As there had been no such waste, there
could be no such saving. But the demo-
Gratis have gone beyond the highest re-
publican. figures, ,sand piled up the ap-
preparations to dizzy height.
Still, there are reasons for some of
the new figures, and the subject. to be
fairly and properly discussed, must be
examined in the light of all the facts.
Not only is this true, but it is also
true that appropriations are going to
be large as a matter of necessity for
some years to come. We have entered
upon new times. We are carrying new
and very heavy obligations. Employing
a colloquialism, we need good deal of
money in our business. And the party
in control, democratic or republican,
must raise it and apportion it.
This is not going to be a one-issue
campaign Mexico is a mess, and at
any time may become messier. Natu-
rally, the republicans viii make the most
OF that issue. But when the deDate gers
under full headway other issues will
present themselves and press for atten-
ton; and one of the most important of
these will relate to the support of the
government under the new conditions.
How much money will be Necessary, and
how shall it be raised!
The man who thinks that the tariff
as an issue will be shelved by the ap-
pointment of that so-cailed non partisan
commission. and that economy means
merely the reduction of large figures,
has another guess coming. This is more
than a billion dollar country now. and
customs taxation will not be abolished
because the income tax is handy and
can be doubled in a day.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Deutschland's Departure.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
What do two or three cruisers of the
enemy lying more than three miles out
to sea amount to as barrier to sub
marines?
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal
We are absolutely neutral in everything
with the exception of the hope that pres
emily the mistress of the seas will be ad-
vancing plausible explanations of how
the Deutschland happened to get by her.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The voyage of the Deutschland has un-
doubtedly been given an exaggerated sig
nificance As a means of breaking the
blockade it is not to be taken at all
seriously.
From the indianapolis News.
The whole world will follow the for
tunes of the Deutschland with great in
terest. If the Deutschland gets back to
Germany it will have achieved a greater
feat than it was credited with on appear
ing at Baltimore a few weeks ago.
From the Chicago Herald.
The Deutschland having departed Bal
the news map.
From the Boston Transcript.
Goodbye. Deutschland bum voyage!
From the Schenectady Gazette.
When it left Baltimore it carried the
good wishes OF the American people with
t and the hope that no untoward incl
dent will mar its voyage.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Hughes Acceptance Speech.

From the Chicago Herald.
The important question Is not how
many democrats, but how many inde-
pendent voters. like Mr.. Hughes
speech.
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Constructive proposals there are in
Mr.. Hughes address. and they will un-
doubtedly be developed fully, as they
could not be in one evening.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Mr.. Hughes. apparently. has said his
say, and a pitiful say 1t IL.
From the Springfield Republican.
Mr.. Hughes personal views already
need to be distinguished from what the
party platform says. As for Mr.. Will
son, he's an old hand at interpreting
platforms.
From the Boston Transcript.
Read the speech of Mr.. Hughes, and
the reply Of Mr.. Wilson, when 1t comes,
and the line-up in the great debate
will be clear.
From the Schenectady Gazette.
II the republican campaign slogan to
be. Hughes and war with Mexico?
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Mr.. Mccormick as Progressive.

Chairman Mccormick is diplomat
as well as managing politician. In cod
alIng the bull moosers of California,
whose support of Mr. Wilson he re-
spectfully solieits he says IN tele-
gram:
By radical ] understand one who
'eoes TOO far: by conservative one who
doc not 20 far enough: by reaction
a-y' ono who won't go al all. | sup.
pose that ] must be progressive -
! "hicH / take 20 be one who insists upon
-rrsognizing new facts, adjusting policies
10 facts and circumstances as they ar
rive
Clever. The bull rnoosers call them
selves "progressives," and the demo
cratic chairman declares that he is a
progressive" himself. I'm with you
Lone along
Bat Is Mr.. Mccormick correct in his
definition of a "reaetionary"? Is he
not supposed to be the opposite of a
''progressive"i Not one who won't go
az all" but one who wants to go back
ward? to return TO measures of the
past TO re-enact what has been re-
-pealed!
For illustration. take the ease of the
tariff. II is charged against some of
the republicans that. if they could, they
would re-enact the Payne measure-sub-
stitute it for the Underwood measure
and on that account they are tagged
SIS reactionaries. There cannot be many
such, for the simplest of reasons. The
ordinary man, with but a slight knowl.
edge Of the tariff, knows the difference
between the economic conditions Of 1908
and present conditions, and that the
Evening star., 1916-08-06
to light e

From the Chicago Post.
Mr.. Wilson probably realizes now
that Charles Evans Hughes has been
nominated
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Nothing works out In actual practice
as we'll as IT sounds in the candidates 8
speech
From the New York World.
Even the 5th avenue republicans have
not split many pairs of gloves applaud
ing Mr.. Hughes speech OF acceptance.
From the Philadelphia Press.
II the women are determined to have
votes-and II seems they are-all they
have to do now is to see to 1t that Mr..
Hughes Is elected President.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Mr.. Hughes is to stump up in Maine
in September. Maine can furnish some
attractive stumps about that time II
the weather Is fine.
From the Chicago News.
For the weeks bromidiom prize the
following by Mr.. Hughes 10 likely
contender: 1--WE are living in a fateful
hour"
Evening star., 1916-08-06
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Parker and Hughes.

Parker. taken from the bench, failed
as candidate for President. How
about Hughes! certain democrats are
asking. The two men and the two can
didacies differ widely.
Judge Parker had had no experience
in politics except as the manager of one
campaign. He was protege of David
4. Hill, who thought and spoke we'll OF
ham. He was distinctly, therefore. so
. far as the national democracy was con-
cerned. "a pig in poke" to use a
homeiy old figure of speech familiar in
politics.
Largely on Mr.. Hills recommends
. ZION. and through his skillful manage
ment, Judge Parker was nominated
and. naturally and gratefully, he turned
10 his mentor and sponsor for guidance
in the campaign. This "queered" him
with the Bryanites, who, unable to
-s-stop'' him in the national convention,
decided to stop him as a candidate,
and did "stop" him at the polls.
The Parker candidacy. therefore, was
wrecked between two democratic fac
g. ,ions-the Hill faction supporting, and
the Bryan faction knitting. The candi-
late. without record in politics, had
no strength of his own. He was an un-
tried and unknown quantity-"a pig in
"a, poke
Mr.. Hughes, on the contrary, had had
experience in political office. and had
distinguished himself there when NOM
:-inated for President. 1t was largely his
81 record made as Governor of New York
which gave him the strength necessary
To success at Chicago. His party was
not taking him on trust. He was no
-'..pig in poke" but as we'll known as
the most widely known of the men fig
,uring in the Chicago equation. He
needed no sponsor but the record made
while he had been in politics.
Judge Parker was an eastern man
backed by eastern fnaneiaIgold-in-
fuenees appealing for and depending
upon western and near-western silver in
fuences for election. He could not win.
Mr.. Bryan, in a guarded way, had tried
TO prevent his party from making the
blunder; but as he had had two nom
nations without success at the polls his
counsel just then was at discount.
Mr.. Hughes is an eastern man, but
eastern and western republicans are
: generally agreed as to all the leading
issues of this campaign. His name at
the Chicago convention was acclaimed
by no section more loudly than by the
mest Oregon had instructed for him
without authority, and over strong ap-
peals in behalf of men campaigning for
,he nomination. He has just started for
the west. with every assurance of an en-
,husiastic reception wherever he halts
Evening star., 1916-08-06

NO greater, as regards absolute justice,
than they are in England, but they are
accompanied by SO many privileges of
delay, and the courts grant so much
latitude for postponement and needless
preparation, that the slowness of the
law in the United States has become a
national reproach and a. menace to pub
lie security.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
The Locust.

The Locust.
Locust on a limb
Singin' bout de heat;
When you hears FUN him
Trouble is complete.
Sun a-blazin' white,
Haze a-hoverin' thick;
Tain no chance to fight;
Tain no use to kick.
Talk Of news dat's badl
Most Of our regret,
Though it makes US sad,
Lets US soon forget.
But his tune SO grim
Leaves US no retreat
Locust on a limb
Hollerin' bout de heat!
Evening star., 1916-08-06
You re Never Satisfied.

When your clothes are stickin' TO you
And your breath IL comm fast
With the temperature at 90
And you're bout to breathe your last,
It's then you think Of winter
With Its coolness and its bfeezes.
The frost upon the corn shock
And the old pump when 1t freezes.
But when it's winter. how you wish
The water'd do for swimmin':
That you could play q game of ball
And give that team q trimmin';
The sheets are cold, the wind 10 raw,
It's BLOWN just like thunder
Oh. pshaw. you're never satisfied,
yeu're like the rest; no wonder.
Dayton Journal
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Kind Word for the U.Boat.

Kind Word for the U-Boat.
"There's one thing l like about a
submarine" said Mr.. Growcher as ca
noeing party passed.
whats thatV
"If the people on board take sud
den notion to sing Sailing, Sailing, Over
the Bounding Main they'll probably be
60 deep down that innocent bystanders
can't hear 'em."
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Temporary Inconvenience.

Il thought you were going to improve
conditions" said the impatient man. 81
don't see what you've done. except to
get lot of people kicking"
"a social condition" replied the re-
improve it you always have to muss it up
for a little while"
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Very little excitement was created by
Dr. Cooks announcement that he would
tart again for the north pole. At pres
-ent the north pole is one of the least
Of the things the public has TO worry
about