davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER & son.
OFFICE. 55 WILLIAM ST.

BY ADRIAN ii. MI JLLEh q SUM-
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 14TH, 1920,
at 1890 o'clock at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS IA AND lS NESEY STREET.
For Account of Executors:
$1,000 United States Steel Corpn 80 5. T.
Bd., 1868
$1,000 United States Realty &, Impt Go.
30 Deb. Bd.. 1921
For Account of Whom IT May Concern
IL shs. ~ Y. Life Insurance & Trust
so shs Liberty National Bank
50 shs State Bank.
100 shs l1ndspendegt Passenger Transfer
500 shs. Redden Motor Truck Co. Inc.
800 shs. Central Oil Development Co.
Hanover Warehouse Co. Inc. Re-
ceipt dated Dec. II, 1918, account
Benzo Chemica, Co. said to contain
12 packages Saccharine.
Hanover Warehouse Co.. Inc. Re
ceipt dated Jan. II, 1919. account
Benzo Chemical Co.. said to contain
cases and packages Saccharine.
so shs. Wells Fargo & Co.
so shs. Wells Fargo & Co
100 shs. Morrstown Trust Co.
SO shs. Paige Detroit Motor Car pre,d.
1880 shs American Mining s. Develop
ment Co.
100 shs. National Nassau Bank. y. Y
$4,000 Brooklyn Ferry Co. lst Const
Mtge. SO Bds.. 194s. Ctf. of Dep.
40 shs Pacific Coast CO. ID preld.
100 ,hs. Gulf Consolidated OIL Corpn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Commodities
Cotton

Renewed nervousness over the money
market situation ana d rather less favor
able view Of tho European news seemed
chiefly responsible for the unsettled and
irregular ruling OF the cotton market yes
terday An early advance met consider
abe liquidation aud scattered selling
sent the price of March deliveries off
from 3s4s to ae12. and that position
CLOSED at 1925 The general list closed
net 81 points higher to 20 points lower
with January showing the advance OF 27
points, while the more active positions
we're 3 to 10 points below Mondays final
quotations.
The market opened steady at UNCHANGED
prices to advance of 80 points with
the more active positions selling 20 to %
points higher on the strong Liverpool ca
bles. There were good many overnight
selling orders, however and while the ah-
vance hero not a full response to the
cables houses with English connections
had very few buying orders. The bsencc
OF more active support. from that quarter
sec'ncd a disappointment to early buyers
mere and the market soon turned easier
under liquidation. scattered Southern sell
Western selling became little more
active on the afternoon advance in money
fnteF. with the market selling about IL to
% points net lower in consequences. Clos
ing prices were few points up from tha
lowest on covering. but business was com
paraiively quiet during the entire day ana
the tone uncertain.
Pr'vat" returns Indicating domestic mill
consumption of 476. 900 bales for the mouth
or December, against 4Hl 600 for Noveln-
Der. We're considered slightly disappointing
tiom q bullish standpoint. Reports iron,
the goods trade however, continued .x
trcmeiy bulltsh ana most of the selling
around the ring here supposed to rep
resent lIuuidAtion due to the uncertainty y
OF money rates and their effect on raw
material holdings. The southern selling
mere during the day was not active enouc il
20 indicate any change in that quarter
ana Liverpool attributed the advance there
!" continental buying and the strength OF
Egyptian cotton.
ne local spot market was quiet and
unchanged at 1926 for middling upland
NO sales were reported.
Ihe range or prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
France to Keep Potatoes

On account Of the poor crop Of po-
atoss and the nccesgity Of Intensity
~ production, decree was issued on
'ecembsr "a prohibiting the czporta-
ien 81 seed potatoes from France,
ss.rrc>xding " eabIegram Of December
~ from Acting Commercial Attache
A1ans, at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
rf1E
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK
at tho close Of business Deco

New ! orh, January 18th. 1920.
At the annual meeting of the stockhoierg
Of this bank held this day. the foowing-
named gentlemen We're unanimously elec. ed
Directors for the ensuing year.
CHARLES L. BERNHEIMER
HENRY A. CAESAR
HOWARD F. CLARK
GARRARD Comfy
RALPH l.. CUTTER
OTTO l.. DONiMcRTCH
FREDERIC w. ELLIOTT
JOHN A. CARVER
WILLIAM S. GRAY
ROBERT B. HIRSCH
DARWIN p. KINGSLEY
WALTON P. KINGSLEY
WILLIAM FELIOWES MORGAN
CHARLES ALLEN MUM
FRANK PRESBREY
EDWIN S. SCEENCk
At subsequent meeting Of the Board OF
Directors Mr. Edwin $. sSchenck una nj
mously reelected President and M Garrard
Comfy was unanimously reelected Vice Pros
ident. The following officers reappoint-
ed Mr.. Albion K. Chapman. Cashier:
Messrs. Jesse NJ Smith, James McAlster,
William NJ. Haines. Clifford r. Durham.
Samuel Shaw, Jr., and Robert D. Scott. AS
sistant Cashiers and Mr. Robert B. Ray
mond, Manager Foreign Department.
ALBION X. CHAPMAN, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
No Value Found

Chrysoite Silver Mining Company, Fryer's
hill, 1.eadvilie. Col; also 400 shares Excel
sior Water and Mining Company. works in
Yuba and Nevada counties Cal. Unable to
get information, I writing to ask if you
by chance have any knowledge concerning
them.-M. E. II.
Answer-No value has been found
for the Chrysoite Silver Mining Com
pany. The Excelsior Water & Mining
Company ceased business some time
ago. There has not been found any
value for the stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
j. p. WALLACE CO.. INC. will he Reid
at the Offices of the Company. No. "a Bar
clay Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York. on the 2Sth day OF jan
uary. 1920. at o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day, for the purpose Of electing
directors for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction OF such other business may
properly come before the meeting
Dated. New York. January 18th 1920
c. XITlLLA WALLACE
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
4E pERF MANyFACTI RTNt. co. INC

THE pERF MANVFACTI RING co. INC.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the An
nual Meeting Of the Stockholders of Ths
nerf Manufacturing Company. Inc for
the purpose of electing seven directors ana
inspectors Of election and transacting such
other business may properly come be
Tore the nseetins will be held on the 9th
afternoon, al the Office OF the Company
oil Walker Street, in the Borough o.
Manhattan, County Of New York. and
State of New York
Dated, N. Y. December as. 1919
JOS. L. EGAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
lnge OF prices follows:
NfOndav's

southern spot markets follow~-Ga
son a, s,tendy, unchanged at 42.75c: sales
1nss I,Sas oa!es' Now Orleans steady so points
t,u,,~'i. ,,, ht sVboc; sales. LIZA bales. Mo
,' PIC nominal, unchanged, Mt a9.26c sales
~. na ShVannah quiet, 25 points tower "A,
~, sa,'s, az bales Norfolk quiet.
changed. az Soc. sales a4+ bales August.
en'c.: M ,uncnanged. at +oc; salcs. 300 bales
snn sanPhas m steady, unc hanged. at 4oc. snlcs
at zoe; sales. 17b bnlcs. Houston steady.
uqfnchanTsa qf,,1s nr. at tlsoc; sales. l.632 bales
aale. t+l bal len Dallas steady. lower,
At 4o.obc; sales. 4.290 baleu Fort Worth
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
EASTERN BRASS AND lNGOT COR
POkATIGN DE NEW YORK

The annual meeting o; the stockhold>t,
OF the Eastern Brass and Ingot Corpora
ton of New York viii be held at the Office
Nt W Inc company. 81 Wall Street. New YORK
,lty, on the twenty-frst day OF January.
l92o, at the hour of zoo p. NJ. for the pu.
pose OF clectins Board of Directors tor
the ensuing year. and for the transaction
OF any and all other business which shall
come before said meeting
w. S. LORD. Secretary.
Dated, December 90 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Tutter--Receiots were 1856 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, pound Ga u
@65c; extras. 90 score, s31a q sac; tirsts,
90 to 81 score. s2do6sc; frsts SIS to SO
score 59l611ac; seconds. s3 to 81 score,
$50 5Sc: lower grades. $50 sac: held. higher
frsts SO @62 1ac; seconds, 55 % 58c: unsalted,
higher than extras. 67@67iac: extras 66
ass'ac; frsts. 81 g 64c; seconds Sc q COO F;
state dairy, tubs finest. 62W63c; good to
prime, 5s 20 sfc; common to fair. 5o@ SIC !.
renovated. extras, 561a @57c; frsts, $50
5aG;, 2sd; imta ttraa+ creamery. rsts. sI@52e
seconds, 4s@46lsc; lower grades. 40
+512c; packing stock. current make. No.
], 46c; No. 2. 45c; lower grades, 41@44c
Cheese-Receipts were 3. 4S5 boxes State,
whole milk fresh fats colored white,
specials, S2@33c: average run, 31@31Ac
lover lover grades; 23% @$o'ac: twins, held. spe-
run 80 q Slc; lower grades. 2e q 29lsc; Wis
e1msin eId ioles Whole milk twins fresh so@slc
W32s c; double daisies, held or fresh 81 u
W@2c; Young Americas. fresh. g. u "a S2s, G
state .,, skins; fresh, specials. u u 22c: prime
tower grades Z Q1 13c.
E.ggs--Receipts were 4,741 cases Fresh
ga s;'d"erea' ~ eNtras Dozen. sic: extra nrsts
er. q 1oc, refrigerator. special marks.
fancy, charges paid, 80 q Soc, firsts. So j oG
S4c s.i seconds. As @o2c under grades 50
checks. 50 q 3Sc; whites, bo@6oc: state
Pennsy lvania and nearby Western. hen
merry. whites. extras. SSG90c; tjrsts -
extra frsts, S2QS1c under grades ~ eo
Sic; gathered whites nrsts TO extra f,.s,s
s. SIC; pullets, 72V76c: pacific Coast
Whites. express. extra ilrsts to extras Ss
@9oc: tirsts. s0@s3c; pule,s. 7o0S72c.
other Western and Southern eathered
whites, 7sW SIC; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery browns. fancy S3Mssn.
gathered brown and mixed colors. craded
iancy'S1c; fair to choice. 77@ soc -'
Livestock, Meats, Provision.
Live steers. fair Aeaf ago.
to prime 100
.prasso, ros ts126o@ 1925 slsooQls.s5
SIDES. ID. .... lS0o ., ,,a o
Live veals. com 80
mon TO prime.
in0 lbs. .... 190nsfa4 - oo>s,o. =, :.
Dressed veal 1''Vo Y --'oo
city, liz. $1,000. .66H =, o,oo a.,
'-ivs ewes 100 80
.Os. ..-....... 20 0InIO 0o so1.,o oo
Dressed mutton 'V''' ''o'4 lo'oo
city, Id. Ian ,s ,-0 90,
Dressed lambs Log -
uoas NssS' ,do a6- ,,,s.. .2s@ .a2 2s@ SO
Live lambs. fair ''''' " 1870
TO prime, 100
Dressed h ogs ~''00 i'''V4 i''-'
Mass psIIm nnof 10 ,,; @.2l7s 24ssa
I.ard I'm ,hn POI ..- 5000 1900 a500Qp36.0
1'' 'ps -f'aoW245o 24l5@24.a5
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
To THE STOCKHOLDERS orr THr
MEYAI BLOCK C0RRQR ATIAN

Inc annual meeting or III Htockholders o.
the office of the company. 81 wan Stree,
New York City. the twenty-e!ghth day Of
January, 1920. at the hour OF , 100 +. NJ. FOR
the purpose of eectng Board OF Directors
for the ensuing year. and for the transaction
OF any and all other business Which sha,
come before said meeting.
W. S. LORD. Secretary.
Dated December q. 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF LAN-
EASIt.R MILLS have declared the mrs.
Suarterly dividend Of "a Q. tia, Preferred
. isso. at the office OF the New England Trust
company Boston. Mass to all stockholders
1aen record as at close OF business January sS.
LANCASTER MILLS.
a. Dcvereux Winslow. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Miscellaneous Markets
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

"
Atlantic r.obos Oil Co. COM. so 70
Atlantic Lobos Oil pfd d.... 120 14O
Cosden & Co. o................ 9M sx
Elk Basin Petroleum Co... sN
Houston Oil Co, Ltd 1875 $50
Magnolia Petroleum Co.... 4S6 $50
Merritt OIL Corporation. 2oH II
Midwest Refining Co. o....., 40 III
National Fuel Gas Co...... 14s 16s
Northwest OIL Co. IS 40
ilerce on ................... 95 81
Producers Refining Co 9l1 e%
Sapulpa Refining Co. 87S 7lk
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Oats--The market lower under in
creased selling prompted by the weakness
in other grains and owing to an absence
Of export operations. Receipts were larger
but shippers We're apparently afraid to
offer oats freely for export As they feared
serious delays in the matter of making
delivery.
Yesterdays Previous Year
NoW No' 'oThi ~hitc %G59 s6s7 S'1ss sos, aSo Is
Chicago: ID"
july ..:::..:..... - - ~ %. +s
Rye-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
Now York: close close ago
No. , Western. .$I.a63. S2.OoX STA
Flour and Mcnl-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close s"a
NJ. pat.S15.0O SI5OO s1os
Rye % i. SsoS $40 sso@a,o ssa q ss5 g 90 Q
Bran. 1850 q 49, 90 1900 5200
COttonsecd Oil
ne market was moderately active yes.
t.ruay. Weakness in lard and grain
caused more or less selling and tho de-
mand was limited. Offers were VOL taken
during the greater part of the tav. al
thouGh the close was 10 to II points net
ioWrr. r. Iotal sales were 1000 barrels
Inc range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Four full columns Of inresf-
raent questions and ans,cers
are published in The Tribune
every Sunday

tracts showing rally OF about 12 points
from the lowest.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
unchanged, at 42c; sales, 1894
Cotton Statistics


Yesterday Week Year
Tora 2 nor,s RECEIPTS ssSss ssas 'ssss 31lo2
Exports. senson g. eos, 275 a.o25.2s1 2.o5i'o7S
Ncw York stocks l,+ot 5s,S52 s2sl6
Port stocks ....l, ,469.27A 1.62511s .s24.S4o
Interior receipts 1887 2d.s47 2i,s1S
do shipm"nts. 2G.738 25o47 1886
NJ y arrivals. 1866 2025 2,S43
Liverpool cahIes-Spot cotton moderate
demand middling.. IS points higher at
;s.Csd. Sales 900 bales 5000 American).
Futures opened to Is points higher
closed steady at a net advance of.1o to 27
pnT's MaT i'anuaTy isd 1v 2IGsd = March 9Sd
Manchester: Yarns hardening; cloths good
demand.
Wheat-Thc wheat trade has apparent
~ given serious consideration to the re-
cent statement by Wheat Director julius
Barnes warning holders of unusual hazards
which they may be forced to face when
government control is withdrawu AT anv
raI"' the wheat market has developed
weakness and prices yesterday for laal
ing grades of spring wheat in the North
west. were down 10 cents por bushel fol
lowing Mondays decline of 10 cents Since
Iast Friday the market has lost % cents
nn nnu "uVices from Minneapolis said that
NY NY Two pound wheat. which short time
rSo was selling at 81 per busheI couId
pc bought at $3.50. other markets ware
n'so n,l, lover and there appeared to be con-
demand was less active. Some AMI uthnr,tia.
mad thought that the recommendofinn -
appropriate $50, 600, 900 to buy fondstufs, . !,
Tor Roland, Austria and Armenia n,irht
result In higher prices. although othor.
TOOK tho stand that the amounts neeIed
could be easily supplied out OF tho GOV
crnincnt surplus stocks OF -four and grain
torn-Ihe sharp break in wheat cnusaI
active liquidation in the corn lnurlet - :,
prices experienced decline OF about .
cents per bushel. Cars appeared somelsho =
more plentiful in some srctons and nsti
mates OF 800 cars FOR the days rec,irfs
at chicago also had considerable henrinr
on the day Developments Cash corn ~ -
10 cents lower In the West and in + No
o"uthWeht the markets were decidadi =
sort II was thought entirely pr0bnhi,
NAV the larger receipts meant the begin.
nns or the long delayed run of corn n MI
II was generally conceded that IL lnrrc
receipts prevail. for consilerable r"ri"d
they VIII have n vary marked influence on
sentiment. The cash demand was Iesa
active with the Industries the principal
buyers '
Ycsterday's Previous Year
Corn, No. yell. slse. si'Ss4 si0Ss sr'ssa GsG
ChlcAgo ' -
January ........ l.37H 1aoX 1.as
Eay .......... 1929 LAG i.27N
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders
OF sne Globe Indemnity Company will re
ncio AZ its office No. so William S,rcst.
Mew forh CITY, on Wednesday. January
slst. '32o. al i:So o'clock v Nj for the
purpose of electing Directors in tho placs
V. those WHOSE tcrins expire. aud for such
othe1 business rs biay come before them.
Il. H. klNGSBtEy.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
METROPOLIT,N TRUST COMPANY
Of liz. l.it

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
TINS Company for the election OF Directors
VI WI hc held AZ the Office of the Company. 60
Wall Street, at twelve o'clock noon GA the
twen :iist day cf January. 1920. The
sioek transfer books VIII he closed
+ NJ January 9ih and Ieopenod at 10 a. n.
January 22nd. 1920
GEORGE \. HARTMANN. Secretary.
New York. JanuarY lnih 1870
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholdo-,
OF the swetland Realty Company Will b.
ne @neld at the Offices of the Company. 22a
~est o9th street, at IL y. NJ. Thursdao.
January Is. 1920 for the purpose OF elect
ing directors and the transaction OF amy
other business authorized ~ be transacted
by the stockholders
RUTH $. KANE, Secretary
THE SW WETLAND REALTY COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Boston Curb

$l5o0NA G w IS. 80 80 80 so
1900 Mass Gas 4iAs. 83% 83M S3% 83%
900 E Toi S.. 83 s3 SO SO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

steady
bales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-06
FORTUNES LEFT BY MISERS
Hard for Normal Mind to Understand
What Actuated the Hoarders
of Great Riches.

Thomas Cooke, known as ''the Is
Iington miser," who lived life of
penury, saving and petty trickery in
lSlington, borough of London, Eng
land, left a fortune of more than
100000 for his heirs to squabble over
after his death. Cooke managed to
get his meals free of cost by the old
and yet ever new trick of falling in
pretended fit in front of n house at
dinner time. He would be carried into
a house and then, on making his usual
quick recovery, he naturally would be
asked to share the meal.
Among other beggars who left for
tunes after death was jeremiah Mont
han. upon whom, when he was about
TO be buried in st. Louis, was found
key to a safety deposit box. The safe
ty box contained 100000 in perfectly
good Understanding bonds. Another.
Marshall McMurran, ragged recluse.
was found i'm starving condition in
his fiImbledown shack on the outskirts
of Evansville, Ind. He was taken be-
fore a commission for examination as
to his sanity and when he was
searched 1000 was found in the lin
ing of his coat and in his pockets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY is
ENJOYED AT THE "Y''

The Fourth of July hospitality TO
the "Plobe" class of the Naval Acad-
envy, held at the Young Women's
Christian Association, yesterday af-
tornoon was well attended, there be-
ing between two hundred and fifty and
three hundred members of the new
fourth class who dropped in AZ the
"Y"
Light refreshments were served by
Mrs. RUSSELL, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements; Miss McGre-
gor, the general secretary, and Mrs.
Dawes.
The boys especially enjoyed the ''Y''
piano and the victrola. which had been
loaned for the occasion, and also made
good use of the games in the recrea-
ton room.
No attempt was made TO entertain
the plebes. Remembering that what
they seemed to enjoy the most last
year was just being able to relax and
to do as they pleased, the same plan
was carried out yesterday by the
ladies in charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-06
AttainabIe Goal.

So what is your star TO be like? Is
1t worth going after good and hard?
You don't want star of a job or life
work that is so tenuous the points will
roll up and refuse to be pasted down
as a sensible and effective decoration
and insignia of what you represent.
You don't want it TO be so fat" and
material that all spiritual and ethical
manifestations are lacking, and you
don't want il TO be so far away that
it's out OF Teach-in fact. YOU want
lust a good. stable star that is attain
able by strong, steady determination
and one that will shine brightly
through every setback and discourage
Pittsburgh Leader.
Does the Maine potato grower Who
predicts that the price Of potatoes
will go to IS bushel think that any
body with common sense viii buy pc
tatoes at that price?-BostOn Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-06
SCHEME WORKED TOO WELL
That Old Proverb Concerning
Things Heard by Listeners.

new high-school teacher had come
TO the local high school and was anx-
iOus TO know how she impressed the
faculty members and students. But
she was new and of course would not
ask any of them the others opinion
of herself.
So she began to watch for chance
TO use her own ingenuity in making
the discovery. And one day her chance
came. She was in the principals Of
fee filing out an identification card
when she saw him and one of the
other teachers coming down the hall.
Quickly she slipped just outside the
back door and stood there TO listen a
wee bit.
Just as she had hoped they would,
they noticed the card she had just
filled out. "Oh, she's the new teach
err" spoke up the principal. do you
know by any chance what history
she teaches?"
The other teacher answered, San
cient." b
The principal grlnned. ''Why, of
course" he returned. II should have
known that from her looks" - Ex-
change.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-06
WORKERS ALWAYS IN DANGER
Head Hunters Wage Constant Warfare
Against Camphor Producers in the
Forests Of Formcsa.

Formosa. owned by Japan. holds a
practical monopoly in the worlds mar
ket of camphor. The life of a cam
phor worker is described in bull
letin of the National Geographic so
ciety as being an adventurous one, in
that the worker is never safe from the
Fornosa head hunters. Although a
woOdsman with an AK never moves
except in the company of an armed
guard, there always is danger of an
ambush. Camphor forests now exist.
thanks to the head hunters of For
mpsa. for If this menace had not ex-
listed, the forests would have disap-
peared long ago.
Camphor stills are operated in a
simple manner. CamphOr chips are
placed in a chip retort over boiling wa
ter. and as the camphor vaporizes IL
passes through pipes into submerged
watts. which are so arranged that cool
water from a mountain stream can
run over them to accelerate crystaliza-
ton. After the eamphor has crystal
lied the yats are opened and the prod
net is placed on wooden troughs to al
low whatever free oil there may be
to drain Off. The oil will yield 30
per cent of crude camphor in the
process of refining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-06
When Hubby "cIeans up.n

A woman looked haggard and worn
the other day and said that she
was resting up after her husbands
day of rest. ~ always plan to go
away" she said, ''when my husband
has a holiday, but this time l didn't
know ii was coming"
you know" she said with a sigh,
che will lie down after breakfast on
such an occasion after he has done
some of the chores. After he has
smoked for a time and read the papers
he becomes restless and always de-
cides to clean the cellar or rearrange
the clothes in his closet or in his dress
er. Then he starts to putter In
about an hour he gets tired if the task
is long one and leaves everything
i'm heap if it is in the cellar or stuffs
things out o fsight if it is in the house.
] usually have TO get boy to put
the cellar to rights and must take the
things out of sight if it is in the house.
back in orderly fashion. Do you know
that there have been times when l
have had to rescue anything from good
rubbers to bulbs of plants from the
ash Embellishments Telegram.