davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1917-09-20
THE "ONLOOKER"
Brief Comments and Reflections Anent Timely Topics and
Events Succnctly Told
By ''Hana''


Bv"Ham'
LOOKING FAR AHEAD:-Many of us are cursed with
tendency look imagine
lives will be today
reminds of told by Governor Dunne of Illinois,
when a boy in school," the said. I'VE al
had lecture every Friday afternoon Friday geoogs
ecured about Fa
two hundred thousand they would have their back
to Erie, and that that would be left high and dry
Suddenly the lecture interrupted by of girls in
the class who began to sob hystericaly.
Why Edith cried the teacher are you llp
Ob. walled the girl, my lives n
HE USED F1r:-During the hearing of n
coming from adjoining disturbed
do you know what hat noise he asked.
I think, said the lawyer for the Defense 1T be the
attorney fling affidavit"
THE RovER-Here s las of Berton Braeys THE
Rove doubt the sentiment will find echo
Il never knew a rover
Who'd left he call,
But 10 springme,
But seemed o chafe with fall;
But the passing pilgrims
Till wisfu would start;
For a mans a rover,
ALL FA1B1E:-Whaever you dislike another person
take yourself gentle reproospra
Rreu1ARrr: years." said new boar
der habits regular cockwor the stroke
Of and half hour later breakfast
work; dined had and bed nnehry
Ate only plain food. and hadn't days illness all the tme
Dear mev' said heaer in sympathetic and what
were you in or?'-TitBits
His F1FTETH BRTHDAY:-Of late the birthday ami
versay appears forgotten finally
simply for brief auaon and family offerings
The old-tme birthday party" seldom celebrated
cept by the junior members of the family
part of birthday annver.
still much preparation In the French
dian of Quebec especially the old
Importance anniversary
upon the age the young
attaining entertain their of friends and
then settle down the business of But the real celebration
place upon
The and daughters with grandchildren and relatives all
do honor the head of the house. The countryside
force and equipped with fddlers and moutog artists
The local the deals
he has lived with bis practically all of his life
of family The table under weight foods
drinks The preparations made for the big dance
where all part the steps and square,
The lizard unknown the habitant, and it
question but modified version would popular the
habitant."
part of celebration is when
the for the French Canadian Whether
he for his mind valleys fer
tile his needs modest and his soul with the world
Finally recipient the Cinquante An
Fy Years the ballad of the who has lived halfcentu
There that the words and music of this which bushes the
laughter and As the singer proceeds visualize u
n which the
'wherefore these aowerss me?-
Ah no! 1t is fifty years,
Since IN my eyes the light you
Firstsh upon life joys and tears!
How tie needless days have flown
Too late wall the misspent hours,
To mourn vanished friends I've KNOWN
To kneelb ruined bowers!
Ah have I then fifty years,
With all their joys. their hopes and fears?'
RARE VRTUE:Buddha declared that the greatest thing
equanmty. The ability keep cool valuable
school, More been
wrecked, lost of inability
keep coo of danger than the railroads destroy
The mirror., 1917-09-20

This morning. passed into the Land Office Flag
dropped cordial ripping folds
heard it say: Good morning. Mr. Flag Maker"
I beg pardon, Old Glory" said, Aren't you mis-
taken? the President of the United
of Congress, general the army only govern.
clerk
again. Mr.. Flag replied the CAV voice
L know well. You the of
yesterday Strengthening the ange homestead in
Idaho perhaps that Indian contract in
Oklahoma helped clear that for the
New York pushed the opening that Colorado or
made that mine in Illinois safe brought old
soldier Wyoming No matter whichever benefcnt
The mirror., 1917-09-20
Makers of the Flag

delivered on Flag Day June a. 1914 employees
pament OF the INTERIOR Washington D. Franklin
he In erior)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
CITY NEEDS MORE
FIRE EQUIP NENT
CITY MANAGER NAGLES PEED1C-
TON TWO WEEKS AGO HAS
PROVED TO BE CORRECT.
Pointed out 20 Council the Woefully In
adequate Facilities for Fight
Ing BlaIes,

City Manager G. @. Maggie. In an i'm
rrrssivc and emphatic address before
the city council two weeks ago fortnight,
declared chat Wheeling was wncfully in
need OF moro lnudrTnlZrd and motor
ixcd tire department. The statement was
made fuluwinS Il lengthy cnmmunica"
,inn received by Mr.. Naglc from an Of
flCial investigator Of the national UNDER
writer's organization.
Mr.. Magic. in his address before coun-
ell. said that it would be only CUES
ton of time that Wheeling would sut-
fer heavily from fire because of the In
adequate equipment and the 'irSufhcient
nuinb.r If men in the fire department.
IIo suggested that bond issue Of a
large amount be- floatcd TO equip. the de-
parImcnt with adequate facilities and
in turn employ more trcmcn /" operate
the equipment.
The appeal by Mt. Maggie and his pre-
dicI:on Of n disastrous fire: here was
proved Sunday night when Wheeling
suffered the greatest fire loss in its his
tory and because Of the Inadequate fire
lighting facilities adjoining towns had 10
come In the aid "f Wheeling. and With
heavy streams playing upon tho blaze IL
was finally "XtnEuishcd.
Mr.. Maggie stated yesterday that IL
there ever was = city in III" United
States that needed a larger and better
tire department, II IS Wheeling. and the
longer the matter Is delayed the more
the city puts upun the allnr of S:tcrilic"
commercial losses nni perhaps human
lives. He declared that the GsSS1z"ns OF
this city should become aronSsd at tho
Grplcrable state Wheeling IS IN At pres
cnt To cope with tlr"s. and that III" les.
sun was strongly brought out by tho big
blaze Sunday night. II" said that
prominent local hank official had called
him up yesterday and offered Ia loan
the city money To buy more fire night
inE equipment
Yesterday morning Mr. Nagl" sent
communications IL various fire equip
mont factories and when he has re-
rcivrd responses h. will likely address
Il mrsSaE" Ia council. asking thnt 1t tax"
action It. buy more engines and trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
NEW LAW THREATENS
WHEELING STOG|ES
If They Are Included in Revenue Tax
Price Will GO Up.

Nha"linEs Hi"ei" industry is threat
"n.h with Il blow that may hamper II
seriously II il IL finally decided that the
n"w revenue bill Imposing an Increased
tax or four cents ~ more "t each dollar
pc: Thousand cigars Will be applicable
"a IN" industry
Thc highest Grade StoGicS soil At thrco
for :, dime and If the increase Is made
fI""livr in The taN il Will bring thr
, cost II nImnufurtur" up to about three
and Il third cents each. leaving n" profit
"a thu prnducrr - thr did selling price,
which 1T the best has, always been small
The contention has been mad" thnl
tho product does got come under The
thew law. but tn" Internal r"V"nuc de-
partmcnt has rulrI otherwise.
! Senator Sutherland has taken the MAJ
ter up' with Tx. authorities, and Com
missioner Hopper hr> agreed /" seek N"
hest Legal advice Ia rule on tn" Qurs ton.
As stated b"for" IN" margin on which
the stuGi"S ar" sold Is small. and with
. uh,. increased 10y The St"Ei" makers are
facing IN" position 81 being forced /"
advance, the r"i"" Of tn" StnEi" ami
max" them tu ""n'rci" with the regular
iiyr-trnt cigar. which they Ito not wish
tuIih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
SCOUTMASTERS MEET
Meeting of Scout Leaders TO Be Held
At Headquarters This
Evening.

This evening AZ thu liny Scout heal
quarters in the Market auditorium VIII
bc held Tie weekly meeting at scout
masters and II full attendance Is e.
sired This meeting Will hr very nm
portant as business Of Scout Interest
Will be- taken up.
TIL" meeting this evening VIII hr att
dressed by sergeant Harry Il. Christian
of III" United States Marin" corps. SER
,-canI Christian is her" un rCGE ullInG
srryirr H.. Will usr for his lnlk this
evening tho wigwag system "r trans
uniting messages. sergeant ChrISItIn
has had mulch experience in signaling
and is well ycrsrd at the game. His talk
will hr the usual inStructiv" talk given
-, ,rrh meeting Inst week lr. IL. VI.
IInIl r,y. , demonstration at ilrSt aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
Dandruff and
letter On Children
Guticura Healed
In Sore PimpIes, Left Dry Scale.
Very Irritating. Hair Came
Out, Used Two Cakes Soap
With Ointment.

II cannot praise Cuticura Soap and
Olntmcnt enough. They have healed
two of my children OF letter and dan-
druf. The breaking out WAS in sore
pinplcs that left 4 thick coat OF dry
scales. The trouble was very irritating
and caused them to scratch So that their
scalpS would often bleed, and grcatscalcs
would come off Their hair also came
off gradually.
Il uscs 4 free sample Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and afterwards
purchased more, and two ca kcs Of Gu
ticurA Soap with the Cu,icura Ointment
healed 'hcrn completely" iSigncdl
Mrs hattie Merritt, Critl. Va. May }, l..
Prevent these Distressing skin troubles
becoming serious by making CutIcura
Soap, and no other. your everyday
toilet soap assisted hy little touches Of
Cuticura Din,rncn, now and then. They
are ideal for keeping the complexion
fresh and clear, hands soft. scalp cicai7
hair !uxrriant.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard. 'Cuticura,
Dept. n, Boston Sold everywhere
Soap &C Ointment - 4ud @'l,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
WHEELING HAS
N|LKLESS DAY
MANY FAMILIES SUPPLY CUI
DOWN YESTERDAY AS DIARIES
COULD NOT GET SUPPLY.
Farmers Unable to Deliver Daily Quota
Because CT Weather and tho
Slippery Roads.

Patriotic Wheeling families have i"r
III" past several weeks uhS"r'"d inc
wlrcntl"sS and m"aI!rSS days one da3
each w"rk ant old King Winter COM
rcl,,,! tie greater part al III" families
Of tho city /" iuv"!untarily observe thc
milNl"SS day yesterday.
It has IL l." an extremely cold day
when IL il. too 'ui'l TOR tn" farmers l"
Ito lh"Ir r!Hily duties. bat such WIS ~
raS" yesterday. J. WAS rot only i""
cold for them ,n deliver milk Ia tn" local
distributes without its frc"IrnE but tn"
rna,iS were :" Sniilly frozen with snow
and IT,. thai II MS practically imp"s'
shl, for horses. regardless al their he
Ing rough sMod. 1" stand up For those
Tvs" reasons l!.rv" waS a considerable
scarcity 1T milk in Wheeling yesterday:
il fact. there Was tn" greatest shortage
in years.
I TIL. ,w" larger diaries handled the
situation tn" best they could. frar,ic-
ally all tn" customers daily supply vas
cut down. Will. provision was made I"
Supply MI families wh"r" Their" were
babies Is such VAS made known I" ,h''
dairi"~.
Nn op,imi%t remarked Inst """nIn;
'hQ, he nrd ms family had been "hS"rr-
in:: the !nrailr&S r.nd wlra;lcSs days and
rs thn matter co"ld not he helped they
drank their coffee straight" ycstcr-
day. which did not taste bad,
Tho. OILY thing wc ask. said he, Is
I" deliver us from y h"atlcss day at
ihiS season when II Is cold enough L"
''r",2c ;hr horns OF i lnulry COW and
nn.. ,nnum play "'rhcrc'S II Hot Time
Va tin. CHI Town." "m the Uh"n"crarh
,,l!h,r:r ',hr NOTES ;r"c%luE in IA" mir
and breaking up thr floor.
FiuM"vrr. there were plenty Of gas
ana rlu one suffered an thai account
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
River TelegramB

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-2.7 feet. fall.
ing: cienr.
sTECBENvlLLE-S feet. stationary;
clear.
PARKERsBrRG-io.S feet. falling
clear.
MnRGANTOWN-G.4 Feet. falling.
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
RIVER NEWS

Owing to the heavy flow OF ice in tbs
river: the dams have all been Lowered =
ard n low stage is recorded a the locA>~
wharf. Last night at 6 o'clock there
were six feet in the pool. At McNecheu
there was. registered a stage Of nine
feet six inches in the upper2ooi and
seven feet. eight inches below.
There were no boats yesterday and
none are scheduled for today. owing to.
the ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
GRANTED CHARTER
COAL COMPANY PAPER
ISSUED AT CHARLESTON
YESTERDAY.
New Mine Located in Marshall County
and Prospects Are Good Tor
Company.

Papers of Incorporation w"r" issue"
Yesterday hv ih" secretary Ul stat" NJ
Charleston FOR the M"M'clIrn Goa! Tom
pary. n company whic'r * composed 81
locally known coal in"n The new com
pnuy Will begin "p"rhii"ns AT "n'" ~
some place in Marshall county. near
McaI"chrn. OF property which has Al
ready been secured The capital stock
e." IN" company IS given as $@".""".
Following are The incorporates -t'hn
Mairrgcr. city; y. G. Swift Mounds
willie: W. \. Mct;iunphy. MoundsF!l!c;
Il. y. MrMtchcM. McMcch"n. AMI w. u.
McMechen. Of McMrch"u.
\ meeting "f III" incorporal0rs ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

keep his ln'!iana rnsa@"H''r'. :" Ia
could not b.. ii, ,.,.ur; "Ir M"n,iay MORN
Ing.
III" objects -: 'tlIj; ~. M'' u"'S
int" p"lic" r""rr - ~:..i I" hnIr h"'n
tu Haze hn Answ.r = list a.! 'i'"~;l"i'-
which h. >uvg,".;.G thai r"'Iu.'i: ::sk ~
chief nj y,!irr wIih' Tive. id" ~ .ri'ahtHG
wp III" sic" s,.tur'.'m N Wh"'.lln= iT.
MrCuni= d.. :,rr t.ltmt" III" chr! :"r rh"
conditions. h'it <a"i - hi% address Sun
DAY tia; that ':N"iH, vs. only y ri'i ="
Of conditions eyer vl,Iri. h.. -! n" ""'.-
troll.
What ac'r'.,} council Viii taxi III 'i'''
matter at ~ '"".'inc :"-nIGht - No.
known. EHr tn, ,.i.!.t i'.- ben moth. ii
TO. attend IL" r!"''rU@. "M"n '"':nSiin'nu
Htbie has sa'dA,!."t -. would matt
S"tlr pertinent ISSRu.rI"S an"ut why GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
MundSyiI|e Council
Names New Fire Chief
A MOORE NAMED FIRE CHIEF To
TAKE PLACE OF Russell
LOW, RESIGNED.

At the meeting "f tho: MoundSviile
council. held last evening. ut the Guy
hiiidlnr c. 4. Moore was named rs iro
chief to take the place Of Russell Low,
who resigned several weeks ago. Tho
city fire department has been without
Il chief since the resignation or Mr.. Low.
Mr.. Moore is connected with the Mound
City Auto company.
Other routine business. was discussed.
The first, reading of the ordinance per-
tanning In the paving Of Baker street
between Seventh and Eighth. streets.
WAS m;eir. and matters pertaining to the
popoinling nf a ,joint committee OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
DR., M'CUAIG LEFT FOR
INDIANA LECTURE TOUR
EVANGELIST STATED THAT HI
WAS NOT TRYING TO EVADE
POLICE COURT SUMMONS.
Engagement M'.de Several Weeks Ago
Compelled Hin TO Depart for Az
dersoa, Ind. After the Sun
day Meeting.

ru,,ce Marsh Watkins iSSu"d 4 com
:.rrrr ruiz. IN pnllcc court Yesterday
against. p-. J. Msrjnall MccUa!S but tn"
-,oItrc were unabt"'t serve K. aS th'
hector had lift town on an carly train
:.- anderson. Ind. where hc has been
, ncnsad 20 cdndYct s"rics Of meetings.
starting t"-@oX.-
pr. McCu:ug stated I" The Intelligent
GER. Sunday nicEt. that ii" would gladly
hav" appeared N polio. court Sat"rda'
rl.ht had r." received tac summons IN
me but :hat X vas !3If''ratIT. that h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

nin i..ri.',. "r:'S:'! M.'r" nos allowed :"
go. so. ..i.i. :n;.' '.",.rt'>. Wr' ~
...t.ri g.. ,.i' 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

stockholders will he held some time to-
day. probably this evening. at Which
time the election Of officers VIII takn
place. Other business pertaining TO inc
new company will be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
The Taylor | horofaro

members Of the council and the board OF
trade was discussed at length. This
Joint committee il 10 b. named to han
die the work Of he Red Cross. the Y.
NJ. Z. ~. the Knights Of Columbus. and
other organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
Will be SalvaRed

VIII be SaIvA8ed
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. l0.-CAptAiu
w G.. Dcprer. marine underwater of.
Icial. Today started the work II salvag-
ing the towhoat Eclipse. OF Point Pleas
ant. which was destroyed by fire Sum
day night in the Ohio river. near herp.
The Eclipse cnroutc to CatlettsbufE.
Kentucky. was caught by high wind.
whIrlcd about and cast into piling at
Dam No. .. The hoat listed and waS
soon in flames Captain Ralph Emer-
son. Of Point Pleasant owner Of the
craft. escaped with members OF his
crew. The boat was valued Al $4,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
ADDS TO LIFE OF MACHINE
Manufacturers Realize That Proper Balancing of Engine Greatly In-
 ereases the Efficiency of Car.

In the not very distant past many automobile manufacturers gave but casual attention to the balancing of their engines, trusting to the vibra- tions of the road to disguise those due to the engine or divert attention from the engine builder to the road builder or to the tire maker. Great improve ments have been made, however, for 1t has been realized that proper balancing means much to the efficiency and life of the entire machine, as well as in creased comfort to the user, and the advent of the eights and twin sixes brought the subject still closer to the designer. There is still much that can be done in the way of balancing nov ing parts and eliminating vibrations, and our best engineers are giving the subject careful study, although the frequent changes of model delay the results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
HIGHER COST OF BAD ROADS
Substantial Reasons Why Farmers Should Get Together and Save
 Cost of Poor Highways.

The road that connects your farm with the nearest town has more to do with the cost of living, doubtless, than you realize. Have you ever thought that every product you sell and every article you buy must be hauled over the road that your teams and vehicles or your automobile must bear the "wear and tear" caused by a rough road to sell farm products or to bring the necessities from the town?
 The fact that your neighbor must also pay the high cost of bad roads is all the better reason why you, he and the rest of the neighborhood should get together and improve the road to save some of this expense. What you and your neighbors lose in hauling farm products over bad roads would soon build a good road and give you quick and satisfactory service.
 How long can yor afford such lossf And when shall the road be improved
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
Chinese Had First Auto.

While many people do not know 1t, the first record we have of a vehicle travelling without animal power is found in the ancient Chinese records, which give an account of the kite car riages. These vehicles were driven by the wind blowing against sail at- tached to the carriage. In the early reign of King James I of England a patent was issued to one Hugo Upton, reading as follows: For the sole mak. ing of an instrument which shall be driven by the wind for the transporta- ton of carriage of anything by land.'
 Some believe that Upton secured his idea from kite carriages in old China
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
ADJUSTING AUTO PUSH RODS
Keeping Them In Proper Shape Means Much to the Comfort of Those
 Who Are Riding In the Car.

Push rods on an auto engine after long use become worn and get noisy. To adjust them you will generally find two nuts, or a screw and lock nut which you can adjust by loosening the lock nut, and screw the pin out until you have about the thickness of an or dinary business card between the two, being certain that the push rod is in It's lowest position.
 If no such adjustments are provided you will either have to draw out the valve stem or take a rod about one eighth of an inch larger than the stem, drill a hole in the end the size of the stem to a depth of one-eighth of an inch, then cut of long enough to leave a small cup with the bottom in, then dress with a file until you get the prop CT clearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
MAINTENANCE OF DIRT ROAD
Highway Problem of Kansas Management Is Lacking.

Earth road maintenance now Is and will continue for some years to be the real road problem of Kansas. since 1t is not likely that more than a very small per cent of the highways will be paved in this generation.
 Practically all the work done on an earth road" says w. S. Gearhart, pro- lessor of highway engineering in the Kansas State Agricultural college, and state highway engineer, except reduc- ton of grades, correction of horizontal alignment, building of drainage struc- lures, and elimination of railway grade crossings, is temporary and should properly be considered maintenance.
 "Dolng permanent work is a compar- atively easy matter. for when once it
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
 A CH|LD'S BOWELS
It is crue! to force nauseating, harsh physic into a
 sick child.

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on-castor oil. calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found. ed Their tender little "insides" are injured by them.
 If your child's stomach. liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious California Syrup of Figs" It's action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach, and that teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor- row.
 Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
WARNING TO DRIVER BEHIND
Automatic Signal That Flashes When. ever Automobile Is Slowed Down
 Is Illinois Mans invention.

Guy W. Conner, a conductor on the Illinois Central railroad has invented and patented an automatic safety sig
 nal for automobiles, designed after the railroad safety signals that have done much to eliminate accidents in rail. roading. MT. Corners device is en. tirely automatic and operates with out the touch or thought of the driver. It Is attached to the tail light and license number bracket in the rear of the car and operates colnci- dent with the working of the automo- bile brake. Thus, whenever the driver presses his brake to slow down his car a semaphore appears from be-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-25
PUT CHAINS ON YOUR TIRES
Duty That Driver of Automobile owss to His Fellow Motorists and to
 the Pedestrian.

Whenever the streets of New York city are wet or sprinkled with snow a large number of accidents occur which are due solely to skidding automobiles. Traffic policemen, street sweepers and members of the fire department are it. jured in numbers that would surprise the public. The automobile skids on q slippery pavement because the diff. ferential does not work perfectly and nobody has been able to overcome this weak spot in its construction.
 The only practical way to guard against skidding is to put chains on the wheels. These chains have been in use for many years and have been perfected to such a degree that they do not cut or otherwise injure the tires. They are cheap and easily car ried and applied, so owners of auto mobiles would not find an ordinance compelling their use at all burden some.
 When an automobile skids on a crowded thoroughfare 1t is more of a danger to other vehicles and persons than to itself and its occupants, and 1t seems unfair that few careless own CTS and drivers who do not use chains should imperil others who take this reasonable precaution to prevent acci- dents. The courts should not regard skidding as an unavoidable accident when means of preventing it are so readily available and so cheap.-New York Commercial.