davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Real Estate News
Heavy Demand Keeps Up
For Flat Properties
Active Buying of Houses Both
in Upper and Lower Sec
tiOns Of Manhattan

Mary 7. Seggie sold to Elmer Rich
ehe nve-story fiat with stores, 25.bx100,
=. the southwest corner of Seventicth
street and West End Avenue.
me Tawas Company sold to the
owaia Realty Corporation a fve-story
nas az 44S Manhattan Avenue, 25xl00.
axei A. Olsen and S. g. j. III. Albert
sold for the Long Beach Automobilc
and @ Storage Company, Inc, 102-l04
Wsverly Place, q seven-story apart
ment. 44x100.
Eliza, DAILY sold to Virginia r. Cor
aon q three-story house at 45o Weat
ihIrty~fourth Street. 2O10x9S.9.
rose Fleischman sold to Peter w.
Bertrand and Ellen Miller four-story
store tenement at 337 East Twenty-first
Street, 25x100.
Charles We'll sold to Mary Burns a
four-story tenement at 328 East Forty
hrst Street, 16x98e.
Joe Rosen sold to Samuel Goldstein
q hve-story tenement at 1778 Madison
Avenue, 25x90.
Jennie Whiteside sold to Henry
Stern q five STORY fat at 244 West
Hath Street, 25x1OO.11.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford have sold
for II. E. Owen, 420 East 10th Street.
2 f1ve-story fiat, 25x14Sx irregular. to
A. Russo. w
Minnie S. Innes sold to Barbara
l,. nnnn tive story fiat at 100 West 102d
Street, 26x10011.
Caroline Graf sold to Max SHIELD "a
i've story store tenement at 1928 Sec
ond Avenue. 25.5x75.
Dut q Conger sold for Anna E..
hing four-story double tenement at
1645 Second Avenue.
Bertha Taterka sold to Rosie Rich
nelmer four-story store tenement at
10Y First Avenue, 25.2x75,
~ David Robinson sold to the Donald
holdlng Company five-story fat at
zAI west l35th Street, 25x9911.
Jacob Goodman sold to the Dyck-
man-Arden Realty Company a five-story
nat az 20 Arden Street, 27x110.
solomon Stegel sold to the 112 Sec
ement with stores at 1l2 East Second
Street, 24.11x121l1.
Nathan Rather sold to Barney Err
snowsky four-story tenement at 81
East First Street, 18.6x83.6x irregular.
The Battery Park Realty Corpora
tion sold to Michela Volini a fiye-storv
store tenement at 27 Prince Street. 28x
86.1x irregular
Bertha Eichler sold to BENJAMIN
Leschtz two five-story store tenements
at 30 and 80 Clinton Street, 50.6x76, at
the northeast corner of Stanton Street,
Henrietta Carey sold to Louis Horo-
wltz fve-story store tenement at 104
Hester Street, 25x1OO8.
Julia P. and William Lopez-Diaz and
Adelaide A. Billings sold to Nicola Figli-
olo four-story tenement with stores
at LOB Hester Street, 23.6x10O.
Albert Jaretzki sold to Sophie Ber-
I'm six-story store tenement at 261
denry Street, 24x91.2 .2x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
West Side Dwellings Again
Lead i'm Home Ruying
Arthur L. Brown Sells Home in
Ninety-sixth Street to
M. I. Dunn

NJ. J. Dunn purchased, through A. V.
Amy & Co., the dwelling ut 141 West
Ninety-sixth Street, 17x96. Arthur r.
Brown, tho seller, has been asking $685.
600 for il.
Alberta M. and Arthur G. Bissell sold
to Sidney Kent Morris q four-story
dwelling at IL West Sixty-ninth Street,
20x10O.5.
Van Vliet & Place sold for Ida Ro-
senbaum 228 to 230 West Eleventh
Street, three dwellings, 75x96. The
dwelling at 22s is ITO feet in depth.
G. A. and A. M. Vercelli sold to AL
bert Geissman three-story dwelling
at Sse West Forty-sixth Street, 16.sx
1905.
Elena f. Goodale sold to William E.
Mullholland three-story dwelling at
Van Nest Place, 20x749.
Edward and Anna O'Donnell sold to
Clara Kelly q three-story dwelling at
"a West 1884 Street, 16.Sx1oO11.
The Donald Holding Company sold
to David and Dora Robinson 21i West
ISoth Street, a three-story dwelling,
20x99.11. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Tall Offices
TOOvershadOw
Murray Hill
Liggeit and Draper Property
ON Madison Ave. Taken
as Site for FOurteen-Story
Building; French Project

The ring Of trade is pressing closer
md closer around tho Murray Hill re-
stricted district II was learned yes
terday that the former Draper house
and the Liggctt estate property on the
esst side Of Madison Avenue, about
midway between Thirty ninth and
Fortieth streets, have been sold and
will be improved with fourteen floors
Of Offices. The George Baker family
homes are on the block below and the
Morgan houses are less than . block
snd q half down the avenue from the
site of the proposed commercial
structure.
Fred +. French has acquired for a
client the houses 269 from the Lig-
gett family and 271 from r. NJ. Jones
and others who bought 1t last spring
from the Draper family. Harris,
vought & Co. were the brokers in tho
deal. They sold the property adjoin-
ing at 27s to the Rosenbach Company
several years ago.
The property acquired by Mr.. French
consists of two four-story dwellings
of the type that characterized Madison
Avenue in the days when it was oMe of
the most conservative residential
streets in the city. They cover plot
CT feet wide and 100 feet deep. They
will be removed as soon as possible to
make way for the business building
which the Fred F. French Company has
designed and will build for its client,
1t was said yesterday that a tenant
may be secured for the structure be-
fore it is started. Negotiations are un-
der way for bringing one Of the largest
concerns in its line into the new
building. If the concern does not
take the entire building it will rent
most of the structure. Harris, Vought
& Co. said that the locating of the con-
Germ on Madison Avenue would add to
the prestige Of the avenue IS q big
business cventer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Auction Sales Tomorrow
OF 205 BRONX II

An auction of 2s5 lots in the Pelham
Bay Park section of the Bronx
y. VIII be held by Bryan L. Kennedy
tomorrow in the Vesey Street Sales
rooms. Most of the lots are at or near
the Pelham Bay Park, Buhre Avenue,
Middletown Road, Sound View and
,westchester Square stations of the
Lexington Avenue subway.
=. The lots are on Westchester. Burr.
MMayfower, st. Paul, Wilkinson, Hobart.
continental, Colonial. Edison, Buhre,
appleton, Emily, Mulford, Pilgrim, Met
sai, Sound View, Adee, Hone, Arrow,
Mace, Mace, Morgan, Fenton, DeKalb, Monroe,
Third, Baychester, Waring, Dereimer.
HUI and Wicksham avenues, Middle
town, Mulford, Gun Hill and Pelham
roads, Reservoir Oval, Pelham Bay
aaaadrkway and East 194th, 195th and
1SSd streets. Included in the sale is
she Ferris home. a seventeen-rooH.
mouse, and a two-story frame hotel at
the Middletown Road subway station.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Buyers for Corner Apartment
Houses in the Rrou,

Tho George Goldblatt Company sold
1or the estate Of Elizabeth T. Bell the
plot Of six and one-half lots at the
southwest corner of 239th Street and
verio Avenue for improvement with
dwellings. 1t had not changed hands
for more than thirty years.
Nathan Lowenstein sold to Leouold
Nepel the six-story apartment house at
t96 and 698 Melrose Avenue, 5Ox7O. at
the southeast corner of 155th Street.
The Selene Realty Com pany sold TO
Max Hirsch the apartment house, 65.3x
l26.1x irregular, at the northwest cor
ner Of Dawson Street and Stebbins
Avenue.
Herman Elsasser sold to William L.
kantor the five-story apartment house.
2710x1o0, at the southwest corner Of
14lst Street and st. AIMS Avenue.
The Asalco Realty Corporation sold
to William Schulman five-story
apartment house, 50x100, at 808 and
80 Elton Avenue.
Frank Galotti sold to A. La Rosa a
two-story dwelling at 971 Teller Ave
nue., 24x11O.
The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to Bernard Hochberg a three-story
building at 951 Forest Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Buyers to Improve Dyckman
Section Plots With Flats

Frank Volz sold for Henry s. Liv-
ingston plot 100x100 on Academy
Street 100 feet east Of Sherman Ave-
nue., to the Ausable Realty Corpora
ton, which is having plans drawn for
a five-story apartment with three. four
and five room suites,
The newly formed Dyckman Heights
Realty Corporation (M. H. Wurtzel. e,
Myers and J. L. GrubeD bought from
William and Elizabeth F. Rankin the
vacant plot, 125x100, on the east side
OF Ninth Avenue, 24.11 feet north Of
2o6th Street. 1t obtained from Mr..
Rankin building loan Of $45,oOo on
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Ihoice Corner i'm Fordhan1
Section Bought bv Ruilde,

:, The southwest corner of Fordham
Road and Davidson Avenue, 76x85, has
peen sold by William Delaney, who
bought it some twenty years ago and
Tor the past fifteen years occupied with
= frame dwelling. Mr.. Delaney was
asking $4,000 for the corner and is
SAID to have received close to that
ngure from builder who has been
active in the section.
marry Calm purchased from Benja-
nryant Avenue, 275 feet north of I,afay-
e.te eve Avenue, 50x100. through George J.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Results of Auction Sales

By Henry Brady
dwelling. ls.7xsss; Philip ziering, Inc,
agt Hirsch Rosec ct al, amount due,
$S.sss:92; taxe., etc, s522.os; to tho
10TH ST. SO w, n g. $40 W 9Th av, s-sty
dwelling. 1S.Sx100.11; Emily M Bussing,
due, SO, ,sos.si: taxes, etc. si.ito: 'ae To the
plaintiff for .-..................e e12,S6o
BY Joseph p. Day
S1ST ST. 232 W. 8, s26 West End av,
Charles NJ Siegel ct AL amount due,
s11.2512s; to the plaintiff for. ..$15,e
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Another Jewelry Concern
Joins Uptown Movement

Another large jewelry concern has
joined the uptown movement through
tease just consummated by Frederick
Fox Co., Inc., in the Banks Building
At At oSa to "a West Fortieth Street, facing
oryant Park. The tenant is the Ameri-
can Watch Case Company, with Offices
now at is to 10 Maiden Lane. The
concern leased the tenth floor for a
period Of little less than ten years
AZ. As.an aggregate rental OF about $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Buys Block Front in Bronx

Nathan Wilson, president of the Oc-
cidental Holding Company, who last
week bought from Frank Gould the
Berkeley Oval property in the Bronx,
yesterday acquired fro mthe Rowlan.
Realty Company the block front on the
north side of 10th Street, between
Walton Avenue and Whythe Street,
200x100, also the northeast corner of
10th and Whythe streets. Jacob and
Emil Leitner, Inc. negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
S525.OOO Loan for Fla.

For the construction Of fourteen
story apartment, 100x1O0, on the south
side Of Cathedral Parkway, 100 feet
west of Broadway, the 610 West 10th
Street Corporation obtained from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
building loan of $525,0OO. The build
ing company, headed by Louis Gerbino.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Lawyer Rents 18th St, House

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, rent
ed furnished, for Charles M. McVeigh.
Of the law firm of Morris g. McVeigh,
the modern dwelling at 66 East Sew
enty-eighth Street, to Henry C. Clark.
j. B. English leased for E. Leurquin
to A. Gale the three-story dwelling
355 West Fiftieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
New Home Planned
For White plains

Otterbourg, Steindler g. Houston
purchased for client the plot, 140x
200, at the corner of Hall and Wood
land avenues, Westminster Park, White
Plains, from Arthur c. Todd. The
purchaser intends to erect q dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Long Island

EIGHTY dollars per month pays for Colo.
nlal home; z rooms and bath. steam heat
plot and big trees; small initial payment
cost $4,000; best location. near schools.
blocks to. station, opposite r. r. station
Weston,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
REAL EsrArr--sALE on RENT
-s--1--117717.1-9--7@--7-77-1717s1'
Manhattan

4-STORY and basement, West SOS, near
Park: possession 80 days: estate must eelf
price 316.600. Coughlan & Company, Inc,
200 ". 72d.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Riverdale Corner Sold

The Riverdale Neighborhood Associa-
ton purchased from the City Realty
Company the vacant plot, 241x301xir-
regular, at the southwest corner Of
Riverdale Avenue and 254th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Gets Home in Glen Cove
Warren Murdock leased the resi-
dence of S. Henry Matz, at Glen Cove
l.. l., to ROLAND H. Delano and in turn
sub-leased the property for the latter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

of milk drivers and affiliate
To continue i'm the sale Of this serv-
ice, we must enjoy public confidence
and good will.
To merit these we must at all times,
and particularly at this time, be able
to show clean hands, clear heads and
sibilities and duties to the public.
In the light of the foregoing we
present the facts as to the points at
issue in the present milk strike in
order that the public may be in a
position to pass judgment.
During the last year milk drivers
have been psid $500 plus 200 of their
collections for six days work.
While some have earned much
more-in some cases as high as $500
per week-the average earning has
been $4,000 per week, or $7.17 per
day.
This wage is the maximum paid
during the war period and by agree
ment with the Union.
When considering a new contract
for the year beginning November LIST,
1921, the employers believed it but
fair, in view of the reduced living ex-
pensea, to reduce the wages by ten
to fifteen per cent, dependent upon
classification.
The Union, however, demanded
$500 more per week of six days, with
two weeks vacation at full pay.
AT this stage we suggested arbitra-
ton, which was refused by the Union.
The matter was negotiated for
weeks, and during the latter part of
the period the conference included
representatives of the u. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
The United States Government is,
therefore, in position to know all of
the facts as here stated, and, as we'll,
the spirit and attitude of all who
participated in the many conferences
The Union representatives being
myielding and in an effort to avoid
an interruption of service, we offered
to renew the present maximum war
condition contract, both as to wages
ana WORKING COnoltlOnS, IOT announcer
year from November LIST, 1921.
This the Union fatty refused and
a walk-out followed.
In addition to this refusal, tho
Union spokesman stated that should
they be granted their maximum de-
mands, it would satisfy them but
temporarily, as they intended to force
a closed shop in both city and country
operations.
Furthermore, they stated it is their
intention to demand that all equip
ment and supplies necessary to the
business bear the Union label; in fact,
we were informed that the Union
Leader would advise our Purchasing
Agent where to secure such supplies.
1t is thus readily seen that an in
tolerable situation has developed.
How can red-blooded Americans do
other than fight such situation?
BORDEN'S FARM PRO
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

Such conditions cannot, in fairness to
the body polite, be arbitrated.
To temporize with the present situa-
ton is but to invite later outbreak.
Such an issue must be settled some time.
We know of no better time than the
present.
The question now is, what are we
going to do and what is the public
to do?
We are making every endeavor to
fill the positions left vacant by the
strikers with men who are disposed
to work in a fair and cooperative
manner
Many of our men have asked for re-
instatement with assurance that they can
continue as Borden men.
Such men are welcome TO our ranks
as employees of individual standing.
These requests for reinstatement are
further evidence of the fact that many Of
the employees are not in sympathy with
these high-handed tactics but feel forced
to bow to the will of their ill-advised
leaders.
We are making every effort to re-
cruit our forces, but until this is ac-
complished, we cannot attempt home
deliveries.
Hospitals are now being and will
continue to be served at all costs.
In the meantime, we are getting,
and will continue to get, milk to our
city branches and pasteurizing sta
tons.
We are making increasing deliveries to
grocery and delicatessen stores.
Until we can sesume home deliveries,
we must ask consumers to call at
these points with bottles or their own
containers and their needs will be
supplied.
We deeply regret the annoyance
and inconvenience thus caused the
public.
We believe, however, that we are
waging righteous war, in which the
public, as well as ourselves, has a vital
interest.
Not only are DOLLARS at stake, but
PRINCIPLES.
Not only OUR dollars, but YOUR
dollars.
Not only OUR principles, but YOUR
principles.
This is one of many battles between
democracy and vicious autocracy now
being waged in the interests Of the COM
mon good
Experienced corporate management,
always answerable to law and public
opinion, will, we believe, serve you better
and longer than Soviet rule.
You have read of conspiracy; the only
conspiracy we know of we have re-
lated above.
We have no desire to inf1ame the pub
lie mind, but, public opinion being con-
trolling, it is necessary to inform the
public if its intelligent opinion is to be
had.
IJCTS COMPANY Irc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

GARAGE. 41x1oo5, located West 7os;
suitable commercial or 1.-Two storage
price, $4,000. easy terms; immediate pos
session. EDWARD SAMSON 1870 William
St. N. Y. c. Phone 1850 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
REAL EsrArE-sArr nn prNr
Manhattan

WAREHOUSE BUILDING. e5 ana CT N.
Moore St. N. Y. c.; six STORY and base :
ment. 45xSo. about $4,000 50. IT,. 35o
pounds to the so. It,: steam heat, electric
protection; leasehold; price $4,000. or will
rent at $4,000 per annum. EDWARD
SAMSON. 130 William st.. ". Y. c. Tele-
phone 1850 Beekman
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Now jersey

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-win sacri-
fee cozy, artistic place. especially built
needed; balance of sl,5oo on easy terms
almost like rent. buys it; 5000 now on
mortgage can remain; has large rooms.
quet floors. running water, electric light
every convenience; beautifully situated on
plot 1oox1so feet; fine garden. shrubs and
movers in profusion; close to pretty lake,
stocked with fish; select, conxenfai neigh
porhood; good markets. school and churches
near by; this is chance of lifetime to
OBTAIN q home at fraction Of real worth: /:
couiu not te duplicated at less than
Sit,ooo. - Ideal Communication to New York
S1ty; minutes easy walk from house to
-. X. express station. Address EARNEST
ross a Olnce box 1107 City Hall Sation.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

president Of the Knickerbocker Fire.
proofing Company, bought the site last
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

NEW HOUSES Ar $500 RIP
a. Bogota Heights built of stucco and
rlame rIan steam parquet noors. electricity;
sen. Maplewood and Palisade ayer Teie.
phone Hackensack 533-R
highest section SUMMIT, N. J. school 10
''a ~ TrInRM4, minHtes. 1o2 Others n $7ss upward:
rsc,s rsJ,sEME ,.o JoBS-H. F. BECK co.
FREE LIST Of houses for sale and rent
"...o v&n inklc Co.. Rutherford. N J.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
LEN IN LisI wishes to sublet part of office On
lark ave, near 59th st., to dentist. phy-
stcian or chiropodist; separate entrance: usa
OF reception room. etc. Phone Plaza 27so.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

TO LET FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
The Fundamentals of the Milk Strike

This company has thing for sale-a daily neces-
sity of vital Importance milk SERVICE.
This service is interrupted result of strike
of milk drivers and affiliated workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

and that Of the doctors and nurses,
she suddenly closed her eyes in eter-
nal release. The funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday after
noon, the 18th, at 2 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. Edward F. Wood, pas
tor of the M. E. church, assisted by
the Rev. G. Leon Wells of Richford,
a former pastor. The house was fill
ed with relatives, friends and neigh
bors. The Willing Workers Sunday
school class, of which Hazel was a
member, attended in body and oc-
cupied a room together with the
teacher. Many and beautiful were
the floral tributes marking the tender
feeling of the people toward her. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved family. Haz-
ell was a good girl, possessing an I'M
usually happy disposition and few peo-
pie can think of her other than a
cherry girl, full of clean fun. She was
accomplished as a musician. We shall
miss Hazel but we shall look with
hope to the eternal meeting on the
other side of the grave.
'sThere is no death! The stars go
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore."
Hazel was one of Gods stars shin
ing here but now shining more bright
ly in heaven. Borne by four young
friends, John Burkewitz, Albert Will
der, Clyde Healey and Cecil Scribner
Hazel's body was laid to rest in the
! village cemetery.
| IN MEMORY OF HAZEL
''There has passed from our midst 9
loved one
A bright, young, and happy life
God saw best to take her from he1
parents and her home
So he called her to land where sad.
ness is not known,
And though the home be lonely +
Where the daughter went away,
We know they shall meet her in the
: better land
Some bright and happy day.
Until the day of their meeting
On that bright and golden shore
May they know that God will take
care of their daughter
And she will be happy forevermore.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14
uRAsBURG

Ebert Twombly has entered Dean
college this fall.
Norris Berry is attending the agri-
cultural school in Randolph.
Miss Marjorie Sears returned to
her work in Montpelier Sunday.
Remember the concert by the Or
leans band on the common tonight.
Mrs. Flora Kimball of Glover spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. M.
A. Wells.
Cleon Day of Hardwick spent. the
past week with his aunt, Mrs. 0. j.
Sheperd.
A new cement walk has been laid
from the G. w. Russell block to the
town hall.
Fred Cotton of Dorchester, Mass,
spent the weekend with his cousin,
E. FL. Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Collins spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
sister in Wolcott.
Miss Lettie Metcalf is teaching in
the primary room of the village
school in Coventry.
Arthur Hooper and son of Fairfax
| were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Kennison Sunday.
| Mrs. Sarah Edmunds of Newport
Center spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. o. w. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Denton of VOL
colt visited their daughter, Mrs. Arie
Kennison, over the weekend.
Perley Wells has rented G. III. Han
nant's farm instead of the Mitchell
brothers as reported last week.
The Irasburg baseball boys defeat
ed the Coventry team at that place
| Sunday afternoon. Score II to 2.
The sympathies of all the people
| go out to Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Fay in
the death of their daughter, Hazel
] Mrs. Elmer Wallace and daughter
of Cambridge, Mass, have been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. A. E. Harlow
this week.
| Henry Durkee, who has spent sew
eral weeks with his sister, Mrs. Grin
Carpenter, returned to his home in
Randolph Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and
son, Harold, of Manchester visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Corlen last week.
Mrs E. o. Wells will entertain he1
Sunday class at her home next Sat
urday from 2 until o'clock. Every
member of the class is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant OF
Hudson. N H., were visitors at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Keith
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Willis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Potter, who
have spent the summer with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Willis, have
gone to Barton, where they have EN-.
ployment.
DR.. Champion and son of ST. Johns
bury were in town Friday and oper.
ated upon Mrs. N. D. Collins, Marga-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

at 1 o'clock P. M. sharp
the following described articles:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14
A Fair Week.

A man lately kept a meteorological
diary of his wife's temper. It ran
somewhat as follows:
Monday-Rather cloudy; in the at
ternoon, rainy.
TUESDAY = Vaporish; frightened
up a little towards evening.
"wednesday = Changeable, gloomy,
inclined to rain.
"Thursday-High wind, and some
peals Of thunder.
''Friday-Fair in the morning; vari-
able till the afternoon; cloudy at
night.
Ae"Saturday-A gentle breeze, haxy
afternoon. thick fog, and few fash
es Of lightning.
neutrality-suspicious. and rainy
toward evening rather calmer."-Lon-
don Answers