davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
PROFIT TAKING
HALTS RISE IN
RAIL STOCKS
Losses Recorded in Early Trad
ing, but Recoveries Are
Made Later.
BY w. s. COUSINS.

copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
seryice.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.--After. the
brisk advance which has taken
place in the railroad stocks during
the past four or five days. it was
only natural that profit taking
should have made its appearance.
and this development was encour-
aged my the character Of the news
that was forthcoming from those
quarters which have In hand the
settlement of the shopmen's strike.
While the railroad executives are
firm in their determination to yield
nothing in the seniority issue. the
cudgels Of warfare have been taken
up by other influential labor lead
ers and the struggle again assumed
q serious aspect.
Losses of about one point on the
average were recorded in the first
hour in most of the railroad stocks
that have been featuring the cur.
rent advance and including Ca
madam Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio,
Great Northern preferred. Rock
Island. Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific. and Lehigh Valley.
Price movements of most OF these
stocks In the second hour were re-
versed and substantial gains fol-
lowed these early losses. In other
divisions OF the market, notably the
equipments and industrials, the up
ward movement was incuguratcd
wit hthe opening Of the market, and
decisive advance In prices, accom-.
panied by vigorous bidding for the
stock, featured the speculative fa-
vprites, including Baldwin and Amer
lean Car & Foundry. The former
sold at a new high at 12S, while the
latter added IN points to its four.
point gain Of yesterday and sold at
1SsA, the highest price in it's his.
tory. Lima Locomotive also sold at
the highest price since the recent
splitting up of its stocks.
Steel stocks were never aggressive.
though following early weakness,
such stocks as Crucible, Gulf States,
Vanadium and Bethlehem "B" made
fractional gains. u. s. Steel was
more than usually active at around
lO4. The steel companies have been
placed in a very unfavorable posi-
ton by reason Of the coal strike, but
prices for their products have ad.
vanced, they have an accumulation
Of good orders. and are able to make
money at the current rate of opera.
tions. This being the case, return to
normal conditions in due time will
mean boom times for the steel indus
try. ..'
United Retail Stores sold up to a
new high above 73 today on a mod.
crate turnover and Tobacco Prod
ucts "A" stock was also fractionally
higher. All of the public utility shares
We're in good form. though transac-
tons in these stocks were small in
volume.
Allied Chemical sold up over three
points to a new high at 81 on con-
tinuation Of the buying demand that
has recently pushed 1t prominently
to the front. Mexican Petroleum
was up two points at 176, Pan-Amer-
lean up l to TN, Standard OIL Cali
fornia up ~ to 112h. Motor stocks
were inactive and generally irregu.
lar, Chandler losing IN at 611s.
United Fruit was one Of the most
active of the high priced specialties.
and sold at a new high at 152.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Chicago Live Stock;

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
10c lower. Bulk. 7.25@s.50i top.
$50: heavyweight. S.00@s.1e medium
weight. 8.65@9. so; lightweight, s.15@
$50; light lights, 9.009ss5o; heavy
packing sows. smooth, 1.25@7.7s;
packing sows, rough, 6.s597.25; pigs,
S.00@s.00.
CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000. Mar
ket, 10@15c lower. Beef steers: Choice
and prime, 10.25@11.00;. medium and
good. S.00@9.90; good and choice,
10.O0@10.90; common and medium.
7.50@9.50. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
5.OO@9.00: cows, 4.00@8.00; bulls, $50
@6.50. Gamers and cutters: Cows
and heifers, 2.25@3.90; Gamer steers,
3.50@4.75. Veal calves, light and
handy weight. 10.00@12.00; feeder
steers, 5.50@7.s5; stocker steers, AIS
@7.50; stocker cows and heifers, $50
95.50; stoclxer calves, 6.00@7.26.
SHEEP-Receipts. $1,000. Market,
steady. Lambs, 81 lbs. down, 12.0o@
1900; lambs, culls and common, TOO
oil 90: yearlings, 9.00@11.00; weth-
ers, 7.0069 90; ewes, 5.5o@7.50; ewes,
culls and common, 1.50@4.00; breed.
ing ewes, 5.00@11.5o; feeder lambs,
11.0o@12.50. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
FIVE HELD IN MINoo MINES
WAR RELEASED FROM JAIL

CHARLESTOwN, w. Va, Aug.
s2.-Five OF tho seven defendants
held In jail here In connection with
the Logan county mine war last
summer were released today. They
were,
Ed westerfieid, eoiored, Frank
wiiburn, charged with being present
when Deputy Sheriff John Gore was
murdered, Henry Afford, charged
with treason and lesser crimes, and
Rector Elkins, accused OF furnishing
food and water to the fighting forces
last August.
The oeurt teday set September n
as the date for mere than 100 defend.
ants to appear and renew their
bonds,
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
SMALL CHANCE
FOR BUSINESS
WITH RUSSIANS
Bankers Association Commits
sion Points at Difficulties in
Way of Trade.
Br Co.mopelitan Sew. Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Soviet
Russia would be poor investment
field for American capital and bust.
ness even were the United States
to conclude a trade agreement with
Moscow, the commerce and marine
commission Of the American Bank.
ers' Association says in report
on Russian conditions made public
today.
The needs of the vast Russian pop.
ulation, II is pointed out. do not
constitute an effective demand.
Except on credit, people can i'm
port goods only II they have some
thing with which to pay for them.
Russia, has almost no such means
Of payment" the committee says.
The same Is true in the case OF
capital, the report says, for while
there is need for 1t in Russia, the
policies of the soviet government
in regard to private property, and
the general run OF industry preclude
the possibility Of prospects for
profits.
Although Russia has imported
considerable quantities Of goods
EOVlct Sho" bhC uhiouhe
in 1921 on the basis Of 1914 prices
was only about $125.000, 900. or less
than one-fifth the pre-war annual
Importation. Even in the absence
of a trade agreement, the report
says, the total American exports,
direct and indirect, to Soviet Rus
sia amounted to about $4,000, 900 In
1921, or seyen-tenths the 1913 ex'
ports to the Russian empire from
the. United States, indicating fall.
ing off less in ratio than that which
has taken place in the trade there OF
Great Britain, which has a trade
agreement.
The most significant fact about
Russian imports, it. is declared, ia
that they have been paid for almost
entirely out of the gold reserve OF
the former empire. The total ex-
ports of Soviet Russia during 1921,
according to figures of the Bolshevik
authorities, were only about $10,'
OO,OO0, which was about one
seventh the 1918 figure.
But the Russian stock Of gold is
strictly limited and the current
production is insignificant. It can
not be long before this means of
payment for imports will be wholly
exhausted. The opportunity to sell
goods to Russia, except on long
term credit, will hereafter depend
on Russian production.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
FAMOUS MoToRcYcLIST
COMING TO LEGION RACES

William H. Denham, veteran mo-
torcycle racer, who once thrilled
Washington by his feats at the
Benning track, will ride an espe-
cially built Indian cycle, with a
four-valve racing motor, In the
races at the Arlington grounds next
Labor Day, under the auspices Of
Vincent B. Costello Post. No. Is,
American Legion.
BILLY" Denham came to Wash
ington for the express purpose Of
entering the races at Arlington and
his motorcycle has been ordered
from the Indian factory by F. L.
Leishear, local motorcycle dealer.
L. Fretwell, the winner Of the
three.mile District championship on
July 20 is in training, and at re-
cent try-outs claimed more speed
than Denham will be able to pro-
duce.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Curb Stocks.
Local Wholesale Prices.

Err.-strictIy fresh, selected. per dot.
a762s; average receipts, ~; Southern
Live pouItry-Rooetsrs per H.. IS;
turkeys. per ID. as: spring chickens, per
ID, 30 @ IS; keats, young, each, Ss@bo;
Dressed pouitry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens. per ib., s06s5; hens, per lb.,
"a: roosters, per h.. 10; turkeys, per lb..
$500; keats. young. each. sb@So. -,
Iiyestock-Calves,s choice, per ID, ~
a1o; lambs, choice. per lb.. IL: live
pc Green fruit-Appies per bbl.. 1909
80; per bu basket, bo@l:bo: Cali
fornia oranges. per crate, 500 l3.bo.
Lemons, per box, .2,so@b.0o. Peaches.
per crate, 1.5oSLoo. cantaloupes, 500
w 1'y%yes...sl..-pot.to.. No, :, per ssl
s.cS.sC; pc, Pss, sSsSh SS tSSecS sSSasc No n'T
Zoo 500. sweets, 5000 1850. Yams,
S.0o6s.5o Lettuce. Southern, per crate.
500 100. Romaine lettuce, 1.6o. Gym
biings. per crate. 25@7S Onions. per
owt.. 759i0o. Cucumbers, 100 q 500
Eggpiants. per crate, 1.po o9lto. To-
%stoss' per- boz. rio,ias: asgi;.o.
aSc asoi Peppers spsS.eS psr crate; S.r fiC. si
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
LEGION WILL OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY At BALL GAME

Celebrating its third anniversary.
tomorrow, the Stuart waicott Post.
American Legion, will attend q
baseball game between the Griff-
men and Chicago at the American
League park, in the afternoon, and
In the evening, post members, the
ladies auxiliary and friends will
be given q boat ride to Fort Wash
ington, where they will be enter
tained with music, dancing and re.
freshments.
CONGRESSMAN William N. Vaiie, OF
Colorado, win speak at the meet
ing of the post tonight. to be held
in the board rooms of the District
Building. Delegates and alternates
for the coming convention will be
elected and plans for tomorrow's
outing discussed.
The baseball game was scheduled
for today but was postponed until
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug. ss.-steriins
demand. l.47%i cables. t47%.
Francs 7.s2. cables 7.s2n, lires,
: ~, 81 cables. a, AsiS' Belgian francs fran
Drachmas, s,i7 and $50, swiss
francs, 1895 and 1897, guilders,
$3.50 and $685. pesetas, 1891 and
1881 Sweden kreneR, ee.b1 and
as.6bj Norway, 17.3s and i7.42, Den
mark, f1.s1 and e1.6s,
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Local Stocks.

.. SALES.
Washington Gas SIS. $500@s4is,
$500@941s.
Capital Traction SIS, s5ooQssK.
ashington Railway and Electric
As. $1.000Q75.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone of Virginia SIS, $100Qs2.
Capital Traction 5Q103, 5@103,
SOLOS, 5@103, S@103k.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25@55, 10@55, 10@55, ESQ
55h, 5@55%.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS. $5,000QsSIz
S5,000@9Sh, $5.000@9Sh. $4,000
9Sh, $5.000@9S1s. $5,000@9S.
Capital Traction SIS, $5.000@9S1a.
Lanston Monotype. 10@80.
Capital Traction SIS, $5,00049Sh.
MONEY.
Call loans, s per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

Albert e. Berry, president. and d.
= Portner, secretary and treasurer,
left Washington this afternoon to At
tend the monthly executive meeting
OF the company. In addition to the
regular routine business. the commit
tee expects to authorize the expendi-
ture OF several hundred thousand
dollars for new work in Washington,
baltimore, Virginia, and West Vir-
ginia.
In the District of Columbia, near.
~ $4,000 in new capital has been
put into the working telephone plant
this year. and It was stated that at
the meeting tomorrow the committee
will authorize $4,000 for the new
facilities at Brightwood, Takoma
Park and Saul's Addition, and later
100000 will be authorized to complete
the extensive work. 1t is understood
that almost six miles of new cable
viii be laid to take care of the growth
In this neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
New Rail Labor Bank.

A union labor bank is being or
ganized. e. ]. Marion, president OF
the Order Of Railway Telegrapher s,
today filed application with Comp
troller Of the Currency Crissinser
for a charter for the Telegraphers
National Bank of st. Louis, with
$4,000 capital.
This is the third Of the railway
unions to establish its own banking
institution. A few weeks ago the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
established a national bank Of Min
neapolis. The Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers for several years
has had a successful bank in opera
tion at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Cotton Market.
FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs q Co.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The cot.
ton market was irregular at the
opening today. October sold at
22.70, off 25; December 22.73, off
! %; January 22.52, off 81: March
22.53, off 20; May 22,50. OFF IL.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
e. and P. To Improve
Service At Brightwood
Telephone Company to Expend $85,0OO on
New Facilities at Takoma Park, Bright
/ wood and Sauls Addition
BY HARRY GUsAcK.

Expenditure of approximately 900 for large faci
ties Tor Brightwood Takoma Park and Sau Addition will
De authorized at meeting of officials of the and
Potomac Telephone Company, to be held in New York to-
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. b. Bibbs a Coz
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.
Prices at noon: BID Ask
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED By ~. q. Hibbs q Co,
The herald., 1922-06-22

fishermen which constitutes Ocracoke
island.
He was a popular girl" He learned
the domestic arts; he even had sweet
hearts. for he is pretty.
Then about year ago, shortly after
his twenty-first birthday, it was made
known that he was a man. He wrote
to a young man in New York, for
mer resident of Ocracoke 10 whom he
was almost engaged, that he could not
continue their correspondence because
IT wasn't manly" The next step was
TO provide himself with mans attire
and go out into the world.
In Baltimore he got a job. but soon
he became homesick and in few
months went home. He followed the
only occupation possible on Ocracoke
and became a fisherman, but in many
other ways his home island was
changed. His friends, who had so long
regarded him as a girl, could not treat
him as they had before, and Williams
became restless.
He recently told friends he would
like to become a sailor and see the
world, and they believe he has done so.
But they say they liked him and want
him to come home again.
The herald., 1922-06-22
Peanut Butter

Luncheon Toast.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in a saucepan and add
two tablespoOnfuls of flour; add one
half teaspoonful of salt and Il few
daSheS of pepper. When the butter
and flour are well blended. add one
and One-half cupfuls of milk, stirring
constantly, then add beef cube. Stir
over slow fire until the cube is dis
solved and the sauce thick. Have hot
toast ready, spread each piece gener-
ouSly with peanut butter and arrange
on platter. Pour the hot sauce over
them, and on top of each piece Of
toast place two slices of hot crisp
bacon. Serve at once.
Apple Bread.-AIix and sift four cup
fuls of flour, two tablespoOnfuls of
baking powder; add one-fourth of a
cupful of sugar, one teaSpOOnful Of
salt; mix well and stir in two cupfuls
OF apple pulp, place in pans and bake
in hot oven One-half hour.
Lemon Potato Pie.-Peel and crate
one medium-sized potato, pour over 1t
one cupful of boiling water. Cook
five minutes, stirring constantly. Re-
serve two egg whites for meringue;
beat one whole egg and the
yolks of two; add one cupfuI Of
sugar, a pinch of salt, the grated
rind and juice of a lemon: stir into
the potato mixture and cook until IL
thickens; cool and fill previously
baked crust. Cover with a meringue
and brown in moderate oven.
Lima Beans en- casseroIe.-Soak one
and one-half cupfuls of lima beans
overnight in water to cover. then In
the morning cook until soft. Cook one
fourth of pound Of bacon until well
scared; add two medium-siZed onions
sliced; cook until soft. In a creased
casserole place layer of beans
sprinkled with onions, and small pieces
of bacon; add salt sparngly and n
little pepper; repeat until all are used.
Over this pour cupful of milk and
bake a half-hOur
The herald., 1922-06-22
"COT MAD" STAYS
IN BED SO YEARS
"RetireS" After Row With Father
in-Iaw, Refuses to Get Up.
Now Paralyzed and Can't.
QUARREL RUINS LIFE
During Idle Years Railroad Has Come
to Town, Autos Appear and
Phones Are Installed, but She
Hasn't Seen Them.

Tipton, Iowa.-Thirty-e eight years
ago Mrs. Alexander Wickham of Tip
ton got mad" and went 10 bed. I'm
never. never, never going TO get up
again." she declared. A little while
ago she changed her mind and at
tempted to get out of bed and walk.
But she found she was paralyzed from
her waist down.
Mrs. Wickham was young wife
when she went to bed. She is a
white-haired woman now. She is rich,
but she gets little enjoyment from her
money.
How Mrs. Wickham retired 10 her
bed to remain the rest Of her life is
an odd story. One morning she was
cutting bacon for her breakfast. She
and her father-in-Iaw were quarreling.
Old Man Wickham made some remark
she resented She laid down her
butcher knife and started for the door.
"Where are you going?" her husband
asked
I'm going to bed, and I'm never,
never. never going TO get up again.
answered the wife as she walked into
her room and slammed the door.
She stayed in bed all that day. Her
husband thinking TO humor her,
brought her meals. The next morning
she refused TO get up. Again the hus-
band brought her meals. The third
day was a repetition of the first and
second So were the fourth and the
fifth and the sixth.
She'll get over it," said the neigh
bors when they heard of what was
going on over at the Wickham farm.
Years Of Reading.
Mrs. Wickham spent her time read
ing books and writing poetry. After
thirty-eight years of such reading she
is undoubtedly the best read woman
In all Iowa. Also she probably has
written more poetry than any woman
in Iowa.
NeighbOrs came to see her after she
took 10 her bed. But she refused to
see them. Gradually these visits
The herald., 1922-06-22
Makes Over Same Hat
II Times in 5 Years

Seattle. Wash. - This city
boasts the most economical
woman in the country.
Mrs. Hannah Runday has
made over the same hat twelve
times a year for five years. Each
time she produces new millln-
cry surprise and is the envy Of
her admiring friends, who hustle
To initiate her inventive genius.
by the time many have copied
her creation, Mrs. Bundy knocks
them all cold with newer and
more startling conception.
Mrs. Bundy uses an assert
ment Of ribbon. plush, plumes,
flowers. cloth and colOred yarns.
The framework consists of a
wide brim Filipino straw braid.
which may be folded, plated,
bent, wet and turned inside out.
She possesses a secret OF max
ing a dye that may be washed
from the straw when another
tint is desired.
The herald., 1922-06-22
FARMER HIDES 100000 GOLD
Revealed Buried Treasure Few
Hours Before Death-Surprise
for Family.

Great Bend, Kan.-J. II. Brack, a
farmer near here, who died about
three weeks ago, left a substantial
fortune to his heirs In the form Of a
large number of fine farms In Rush
county, and in addition another for
tune which came as a surprise 70 the
members Of the family In the way of
100000 in gold, which was secreted
under the house in which he lived.
Unknown to the members of the
family, Brack had been boarding gold
pieces Of all denominations, and II
was not until a few hours before his
death that he called his family to his
bedside and told them that he had
store of gold hidden under his home.
The herald., 1922-06-22
English City Famous

In England, a country celebrated
for the curious names of its cities,
there Is no place bearing a stranger
appellation than Bury st. Edmund's,
which gained its first and most last
Ing celebrity through being the scene
of the preparation Of Magma Charta
by the disgruntled nobility in 1214.
Bury st. Edmund's is named after
81. Edmund, king of East Anglia, who
was killed by the Danes On November
The herald., 1922-06-22
RAISED AS GIRL,
BOY RUNS AWAY
Mother Wanted a Girl and Con-
ceaIed Sex From "Vera" for
TWenty-0ne Years.

Ocracoke. y. C.-CharIes Williams
OF Ocracoke. who lived the first TWEEN
ty-one years of his life as a girl on
isolated OcracOke island and then fled
from his first contact with the cruel
cold world, has disappeared again. 1t
is thought he may have become a
sailor and gone on a foreign cruise.
When Charles was born his mother
was So disappointed that he was not
girl she decided Ia bring him up as
one. So under the name of Vera he
grew up in the little community Of
The herald., 1922-06-22

ME FIN Pepper Cabbage Salad.
w ET3 Take one quart OF
! HN1H IN fresh cabbage chopped;
~ eN add one cupful of green
~ y pepper also chopped: sea-
ESXskI ~ son and mix with one
T~ Cupful of cream dressing
49, and serve on lettuce. To
prepare the dressing use
one teaSp0onful of dry mustard, one
! tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoon
! full of sal, and One-half teaSpoonful
| of paprika, one tablespoonful of flour
! one egg two tablespoonful of olive
oil or butter and oGc-half cupful Of
rich milk. Put the dry ingredients
| in bowl, add the egg yolk, and
three tableSpOonfulS of vinegar; cook
up thick and add the remainder of
the ingredients, heating well. Just
before serving, add Une-half cupful of
whipped cream.
Tapioca ieht.-DisSolve three
fourths of Il cupful of sugar and one
half teaspo0nful of salt in four cup
fulS of coffee which has been strained.
Add one cupful of minute tapioca and
cook over hot water until it is perfect
ly transparent. Add one-half cupful
of chopped nut meats and one-half
teaSpooniul of vanilla. Chill and serve
with cream.
Club Sandwich.-TOaSt slices or
bread on one side only. cut in tri-
angles For the filling, spread each
side of the bread with anchovy paste
mixed with salad dressing. then add
to each slice Il lettuce lea:. In between
each slice put Il layer Of tuna fish,
two slices of cooked bacon and two
rounds of fresh tomato spread with
salad dressing.
WaffIes.-Cream One-half pound or
butter until creamy: add One-fourth
pound of sugar and the yOlkS or
three eggs. one-half pound 1.-TWO cup
fuls) of flour. one pint of warm milk.
and then when well mixed add salt
and fold in the well-beaten whites.
Bake on a hot waffle iron. Serve with
powdered sugar and preserves or jam.
A most delicious dessert which may
be prepared the day before is this:
Bake an angel food in a sheet, cut in
squares. cover with crushed strawber-
rieS and sugar and top with whipped
cream. Or slice of brick ice cream
may be used as a filling between lay
ers of cake and topped with berries.
Honey Gem Cakes.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter, then add One-half
cupful of sugar. one well-beaten egg,
One-half cupful Of honey. one cupful
Of cold water. two cupfulS of sfted
-four and two teaspoOnfuls of baking
powder. Flavor with lemon and bake
in gem irons or pans.
The herald., 1922-06-22

ceased and she was left severely alone.
Her husband called a doctor.
There's nothing the matter with
her" said the physician. "She can
get up whenever she wants to-" But
she didn't want TO.
Specialists from Des Moines were
brought in. They could find nothing
wrong with the woman.
The village grew into a good-sized
town. A railroad was built through the
place. Mrs. Wickham could hear the
whistle of the locomotives as they
passed near her house.
Never Saw Telephone.
When the telephone exchange was
set up in Upton the Wickhams had a
telephone installed. Mrs. Wickham
never saw it. 1t was in another room.
Styles in clothes did not interest
her, she didn't wear any clothes, ex-
cept her nightdresses.
Upton grew until it almost inclosed
the Wickham farm. The farm became
very valuable. When the father-in-law
died, her husband became sole owner
of the place. But he gave up farming
and went In to raising collie dogs so
he could be at home all the time and
could look after his wife.
Two years ago the husband, worn
out with thirty-six years of constant
waiting on his wife, died. Mrs. Wick
ham went to the funeral. But she
had TO be carried. She could not
walk.
But she does not express a single
regret over her wasted life.
The herald., 1922-06-22
Flapper Ghost Is the Latest.

Poughkeepsie. n. "a bobbed-
haired, pretty 'spOOk" in her teens Is
alarming the county of Duchess in the
neighbOrhOod of Millerton. The flap
per ghost" is said to haunt the home
Of Theron Snyder and to float against
the secOnd-story windows and peep
through.
The herald., 1922-06-22
Preparedness.

Antoinette-Nrs.B Black as called to
See you, madam.
Mrs. WEite-Oh! Run to the drug
store now and get me some aspirin,
Antoinette.
AntOinette-Your poor cad, does II
ache. then. madam
Mrs. White-No, But il will when
she has left.-London Mail.