Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 40, 19 December 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICII3I0?:D PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, UMO. T TAFT Boston Woman to Wed a Duke ilGOOD AVERAGES ARE i MAINTAINED BY THE ! BOYS CORN SCHOOL Market Reports WINTER MOTOR BONNETS. HARD TO GET TO Mighty Natty Model For Cold Weather Spins.

PRESIDEN

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS i Furnished by Correll and Thompson, odd Fellow's KalL Phona New York, Dec. 19.--Oren Hlsb I-iw Copper 44 $34 Smelter 74 1 75 74 u- S 73 73 H 7i. V- s Pfd 116H H6si 116 Pennsylvania 129 129i 129 s Paul 123 123 123 15 & & 1065a 106 1064 New York Central niVj 113 111H Rf,R3nS - 1494 1U4 1494 Canadian Pacific i03?s 193 1934 Great Northern 134 1244 1234 I'nion Pacific , 1704 1714 1704 Northern Pacific 1137 116i4 1134 Atchison llm 101? 101?, L v I44s 1444 1444 Southern Pacific nh 115H 1148

1446.) Clot 644 73 734 1164 129i 123fe 106 a 113 150T8 195 1244 1714 116 101'i 1444 1154

No Cinch, Even for a High Official, to Obtain an Audience with Him. The Average Yield of Corn

i in Wayne County Is Found I to Be 74.24 Bushels to ! the Acre. i I Continued from lV.je Or;e.)

JUST NINE EXCEPTIONS

Brother, Charley and the Cabinet Officers All Have Free Entry.

BY JONATHAN WINFIELD. Washington, Dec. 19. It is no easy matter to call upon President Taft at the While 1 1 on hp, even though the taller In n senator, representative, hold a high ositton on the Judiclil icnch, Im h member of the diplomatic torps, or la "big" In the business or ltollllral lire or the nation. It Is a hard Journey, a troublesome one that the caller must make before he la finally. If he be successful, ushered Into the president's private ofilce ar.d Is given a word or two by tho president himself. To thla number, and It Includes all of the people of the I'nlted Siatf s and rlsewhere there are only nine exeep-1 tlcns. President Taps' brother, . i t Taft, of 1'lnrinnafl and Ihe eight mem-j hers of hla cabinet. Of course Socre-1 try Norton, assistant Secretary Kos- j ter, and Chief Clerk l.atta or the; White IIoiiho Htaff, h'ive access to th president at all time:. j ftvery day brines changes that make It harder lo see the president, j Tho day of the "open door" nt the ex-! ecutlve mansion Is a thins of the past, i If the senator wants to uee the presi-1 era! days In advance. The samo is true of representatives. Sometimes they got weary of trying to ace th3 president, and give up tho task. What the Process If the repreBcntitlve lias dcl-?a-' "tlon of the big men from back bomi 1 coming to the nation's capital to ask the president to visit them, he must po to the White House, send In his: name to Secretary Norton and wait. After a while, perhaps an hour or: more. Secretary Norton or Assistant ' Secretary Foster aces the caller. He states hla mission. They make a note of hla request, and advise him later when he may come. If he has a very Mg delegation he must stand at the main door of the White House office on the day the delegation is to be re-1 reived, and "O. K." every man who cntera as one of the delegation. , The aecret service operatives and the White House police are particular aa to the identity of those who enter the White House offices. The it ranger at the door explains his mis sion to Detective Sergeant Dalrlmple. j Dal" has been at the main door of j the White House offices, during working hours for twelve years. He knows by sight every member of congress, every senator, every government offl(lal. all of the railroad presidents, and a thousand or more ex-senators and ex-representatlveB. He. Is also expert on picking out cranks. If the stranger has a mission that seems reasonable he is rassed on by "Dal" to on of the secretary's door keepers. If he Is a crank Dalrlmple escorts him j to the basement where he la examined I closely. i Up to thla session of congress it j was not so difficult to see President! Taft, if you were a member of conpress or a high government official. In the old days there was a separate reception room for the congressional callers. They had a door keeper who ushered them into the president's presence through a private door. They entered for the presidential talk in the order in which they arrived at the Whit House. Government officials and prominent visitors had a reception room, and they got in to see the president through the secretary's office. Then all of the doors leading to corridors and into the reception rooms had boon taken off their hinges, and the White House offices were truly "opened up." Norton Makes Reforms. Since Secretary Norton's reforms for handling visltora have gone into effect there have been many changes. All of the missing doors have been reset and closed. There is a door keeper for nearly every one of them. The congressional waiting room has been Abolished. The room Is now used by the clerks, of President Taft's economy board. The door through which the congressmen used to enter directly to the president's study is 'closed and the key thrown away, after the door was locked. Now congressmen with officials and distinguished guests assemble In the public reception room. To make room for the overflow, for on busy days there are many callers, especially when the legislative mill is grinding on Capitol Hill, the corridor leading to Secretary Norton's office has been screened off, and has been turned over to lb congressmen who have time to wait for an audience. The corridor -has been na:r.?d "Lame Duck Alley." Senator Depew, waiting to sic tV president, took a seat in "Lame Due!: Alley" the oth-r day, and said he enJoyed the experience. Vice President Sherman remarked to White House attendants that the allry was rot large enough to accommodate the defeated senators and reprei'entntives who are to be dropped from the pay rolls of the senate and house at noon '

on March 4. 1911. Is Closely Guarded. While congressmen and other callers are given chairs in the "Alley" In the main corridor or In the public reception room, they are "looked over by secret service operatives. The secret service guards are on hand, too, when the president begins to receive bis guests. If there is a - v

Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine, widow of the Boston copper millionaire who is now the Duchess of Choiseul-Praslin, according to a report from Paris. The marriage occurred within the last few weeks. It is not known whether It was performed in London or Switzerland. In fact, it might not have been revealed for a long time had it not become necessary for Mrs. Paine to sign tome papers in connection with her Buit against the bogus "Count" D'Aulby de Gatigny for having sold her $200,000 worth of bogus old masters. When she signed these papers at Tours she wrote her name, "Mary de Choiseul-Praslin." The Duke de Cho:aeuI lias been in London recently, but Mrs. Paine has maintained an elaborate establishment at Saint Moritz, in Switzerland, where the duke was a frequent visitor. The death of Mrs. Paine's husband, only about a year ago, is believed to have been the cause of the secrecy maintained concerning the marriage. The Duke de Choiscul has been a friend of Mrs. Paine ever since she came to Paris after becoming weary of her social career in Boston. He has never missed one of the noted receptions of the charming American and has. It la said, achieved even the approval of Mrs. Paine's three daughters. The marriage places Mrs. Paine with the other three American duchesses of France, the Duchess or Rochefoucauld, the Duchess of Chaulncs and the Duchess of Talleyrand, who were, respectively Mothie Mitchell, Theodora Shonts and Anna Gould. - The ancient chateau de Choiseul is now In the ittssession of a' rich sugar refiner, but perhaps the Boston copper millions will restore it to the ancient family. The duke has four brothers, one sister and plenty of debts.

big delegation the guards stand beside the president. When there are a number of congressional callers fifteen or twenty see the president at a time. The president goes from one to another, and no caller is allowed to monopolize his attention for a considerable time. When the president fin ishes with one "batch" another is sent 1 In, and the ushering in and out of the callers continues until luncheon Is announced and the waiting ones dismissed or the number of callers is sufficient, to get them all in and out before the president gets ready to answer the call of the golf links at Chevy Chase. Price's will have plenty of nice, fresh oysters for the Holidays, standards, selects and counte. 18-5t CA L EN DA R OF SPORTS Monday. Abe Attell vs. Packle McFarland, at Falrmount A. C, New York. Johnny Marto vs. Jack Dorman, 10 rounds at Olympic A. C. New York. Jimmy Walsh vs. Joe Coster, 10 rounds at Brooklyn. Phil Knight vs. Mike Memsic, 13 rounds, at Oklahoma City. Tuesday. Alfred de Oro vs. John Daly, for three cushion billiard championship at New York. Marvin Hart vs. Carl Norris. 13 rounds at Sapulpa, Okla. Kddie Greenwald vs. Nick ConsidIne, 10 rounds at Hurley, Wis. Hugo Kelly vs. Frank Klaus, 12 rounds at Armory A. A., Boston. Young Erlenborn vs. '"Kid" Ross, 20 rounds at Cheyenne, Wyo. Wednesday. Harry Forbes vs. Earl Denning, 8 rounds at Windsor A. C, Windsor. Ont. Pal Moore vs. Young Erne, 6 rounds at Philadelphia. Hockey match between Yale and St. Pauls at New, York. Thursday. Intercollegiate chess tourney begins in New York City. Hockey match between Williams and Princeton at New York. Friday. Frank Mantell vs. Jack (Twin) Sul- j Hvan, in rounds, at New York. Isket ball. M. I. T. vs. Brooklyn Pol; technic, at New York. Saturday. Close of the intercollegiate chess tourney in New York. Basket ball. Ann-v-cl's vs. Princeton, at Annapolis. M. I. T. vs. New York City college at New York. Price's have a splendid assortment of fine chocolates in handsome boxes and neat baskets. 18-5t

NORTH iViAGwEi'iC rOLE. It Is Not a Stationary Point, but Is Constantly Shifting. Only the. experts understand that the north pole and the north magnetic pole ore two entirely different things. As a matter of fact, there are few localities on the earth's surface where the compass points due nurth. The reason is because the north magnetic pole or area lies lu the vicinity of King William's Land, just off the arctic coast of North America, in Bothnia. When this magnetic pole Is between us and the north pole the compass ioints due north. Vs we yo cither east or west froui this line It is easy to see that the compass is of to a certain degree. If we were to travel north of the magnetic pole the neeJIe would point south; west of it the needle would point east. Sir James Ross in 1S31 located the north magnetic pole approximately at a point up In B it hula. In 11X13 Captain lloald Amundsen iu the shir Gjoa set out on n three years expedition, relocated the magnetic pole and made the "northwest paspage" for which mariners have striven since the days of Henry Hudson. Terrestrial magnetic force is different in every part of the earth's surface and Is not always the same at a given point. It is subject to regular daily and yearly cbnn?rs. Amundsen ported himself upr.r the Fc.tt of the magnetic power and for niueteen month, day and niclit. with bis party, took readings of their instruments!, both inclination nr.d deoliratioM. lie also made short excursions in; t'ae region of the masnetic plo and was able by the aid of the deeliiaiion observations to prove that the magnetic north pole does not have a stationary situation, but Is continually moving. But the general location is where Sir .Tames Ross first bad the honor to nlace it. Chicago Tril.nne. COURT HOLDS QUO WARRANTO PROPER In his decision as to whether or not quo warranto proceedings were proper in reopening the case of the incorporation of the Goshen cemetery association. Judge Fox of the circuit court held they were. The decision was made on Monday. He had had the matter under advisement since Friday afternoon when counsel for both sides had argued the matter. The next step in the case will be the admission of oral evidence to show whether the petitioners for the incorporation of the cemetery were in the irajority. The Bright Side. "Jones lost a huudred at poker last night." "Oh. well, even a misfortune like that has its bright side." "I'd like to know where the bright side to that is?" "1 won it" Houston Post.

BONNETS OF VELVET AND 6ILK. Motoring 1 now such a usual modesf transit that automobile fashions arc tn a class apart, and both dres ';crs and milliners make special dr ,s tu meet the needs of the fair autoists. In the sketch use two faseinatius bonnets for winter spins. Brown rel vet Is the material of the attractive model with wide strings of Ivory satin. This same satin is used for the face quilliug and for the choux. The other bonnet is of shot taffeta fci!k i:: a i!o;':- peaked shape with veil to match and rosette of iridescent tissue. j Fads For Wom:n. j Now that bamboo furniture is used so universally a suggestion about ! cleaning it muy not go unnoticed. This j cleansing sbouid be done with soap j and warm water to which salt hns ' been added. And the mixture must be j put on with a brush and then wiped j off with clean rags until the article is j dry and glistens. I Ordinary laundry soap will remove i the natural jrioss o the wood and leave It dull if salt is not added. I An authority on shot's s.iys that pat cut leather should never be kept in a co'.d closet or one unduly warm, for the reason that both degrees of heat and void cause the leather to crack. Instead of these extremes 1 a spot where the heat Is medium should be found. Cold is worse than tieat for patent leather. Wiieti the shoes are to be put on tho feet It will preserve them if the band is passed over the shoes, smoothing them until they feel supple. They are then less apt to crack. This gradual w arming should never be omitted when patent leather shoes are first put on. Postcard Shades. A new and very charming use has been found for the baud tinted postcards which can now be obtained iu such variety, says the Woman's Home Companion: They come with picture of dainry Wattcau shepherdesses, eighteenth century court beat: ties or Japanese :rhis painted upon them, and what could be iin rc :Uract!ve than to make them Into candle shades. They are m: de of a niio quality cardboard so that the lil'.t penetrates them au.T shows u; tl.; pictures in delicate re lief. There is only one caution to br CHABMIN'O EFFECTS CA3TDLE SHADES observed in making a selection, and that is to -b:ose pictures with ra her simple moi!vis. Kach card must be trimmed a little, and if -'hv ficrure in the foreground i large or complicated its beauty is liable to be marred by the cutting. Shades can be mrce hi various pbapes fr. five and six siied. All the pane's may 1-e maOe of cards rr n!y have one or two postal panels i nd fashion the others of white or colred rapr. Passe-partout is ideal for t inding the panels and joining tbein, ! i nd a lining of cclore-3 tlsscc paper J terise. preen or yellow softens the Isrlit beoornins'y. I TO TRY MRS. DOXEY I ON BIGAMY CHARGE j (American Xcts Service) j ! St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 19. The. case of ! i Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, who is charged iwith bigamy, was called for trial today at Clayton. In a sensational trial j a few months ago, Mrs. Doxey was acI quitted of the murder of William J. j Erder. The charge of bigamy is based I on her alleged marriage to Erder when ; she was the wife of Dr. Loren B. j Doxey.

Washinpton Tov.nship. Robert Mirtlcy Russeil K. W'lson Fran I; Kiser Junina Doddridge Wayne Township. Russell Markiey ilal!:e Cartrlght

sj.:. S4. 7o.o 73. 71. CS.5 68. 63. o I William R. Marten ! Harvey Stanley ! Chai les Snaldins C!aicr.ce E. Haas j Wtbotcr To-vnship. Horaiio Y. King ! FJrnett P. King WHAT THE LABEL MEANS The union ImIH l the satis factory assurance th;it chbd labor, the menace as well as the disgrace of niodi-rn i vili.-ation. b;is not filtered !i)l I lie pwduition of the article sold and asu aicd. It is the assurance that the work is d"iie under sanitary conditions. It Is the assurance of the payment of a reasonable w:!ge and of a steadily improving wage. It is the nssurniice of reasonable hours reasonableness to signify that after the eight hour day is a complete victory then may come the seven hour day and a six hour day. ever remembering that labor's grand purpose is the economic arid social betterment of the masses. It is the assurance that so long as the intense and deplorable form of competition, as evidenced in our present day industrialism, shall make it necessary for woman to earn ber bread in shop and factory she shall continue to enjoy economic equality with her male coemployees. t A J1- Jfc. .t. -- -4- .. -- -. -- -- J. itntiA AAA V W V yYYTTTTTVVVTTTTTVT A SIMPLE YOUNG MAN. Parable of the Bundle of Sticks Brought Down to Date. Ellis O. Jones, in Life, relates the following interesting tale. Of course it has a moral all interesting and truthful stories have: The old mau called bis son to him to explain the mysteries of business. "My sou," said he, "you have finished college, and you must make a show at least of getting busy. Let me explain to you a few fundamentals. Here ! 1 bave a bundle of sticks. See if you can break tkemJ The young man had been absent from school with appendicitis at the time his class had read the old story of the bundle of sticks, and so he was not next. He tried aud tried to break the sticks, but could not "See how easy it Is." said the old man. taking the sticks, cutting the cord and breaking them one by one. "Gee, that's a bum Joke!" said the young man as he puffed his cigarette and tried to look interested. "It's no joke." said the old man. "It is a parable. The bundle of sticks taken together represent organization, which is very desirable in the case of capital. If, however, we look ujon the sticks as representing labor it Is criminal and immoral for them to be tied together. They would then represent a union. Always keep your capitaj sticks tied together and your labor sticks separate." "I should think what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." Bald the son. whose point of view was still blunt. "It depends on how big a goose you are." replied the old mau. Brewery Workers' Accomplishments. Reports read to the International Union of United Brewery Workers' convention Id Chicago the other day show an immense gain in the organization in Canada. Among the successful accomplishments of the past year were the organizing of the women employed in the bottling shops of Milwaukee, St. Louis and Lacrosse. Wis., and the voluntary affiliation with the organization on the part of the beer drivers of St. Paul, who formerly were members of the Teamsters' Interna

tional union. In the matter of Juris-! of the reorganization, diction between the Brewery Workers' i n is understood that all the banks union and the Steam Engineers' union I iQ Richmond will change the personit was decided by the convention thatnel of the institution in 8ome manner

a rererenaum vote sDouia oe taken dj the engineers in the breweries as to which international they desired to affiliate with. No Labels en Spelling Books. Fifty thousand spelling boobs purchased for the common schools of Oklahoma City from a St. Louis publisher remain unpacked because of a figbt made by the State Federation of Labor. It is charged that the boobs were bound by a nonunion shop, whereas the law provides that all textbooks shall bear the union label and that the eight hour law was violated by the binders. A special session of the textbook commission was held, and the matter is to be submitted to the attorney general for settlement. Swiss Griddlecake. Swiss gridulecakes are really potato' croquettes in all except form. Grate fuur or five large potatoes, press part of the water out of them and mix with two beaten eggs and a heaping teaspoonful of salt. Drop by spoonful on a hot greased griddle.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1416.) Chicago, Dec. 19.

Wheat Qvv. ilisr! Lo-v C!o Dec. ... 9l4 914 90 'i 90 '8 May ... 933 ma 93 93 Inly ... yjs 93', 92 92"s Corn Open ilisfi J.01 Cios Dc. ... 4 5 la 43Vi 434 434 May ... 474 47, 17 47'8 July ... 4Sis 4S8 47'8 4778 j::rri Lew Clos Dec. ... Sli 314 3t-4 314 Msy ... n -4 Co ?g July ... C3T8 uos4

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Dec. 19. Celtic Receipts S3 loads; choice $6.40r 6.60; prime $6.255jt 6.35; butchers $5.50. Sheep Receipts 20 loads; wethers $4.0004.10. Hogs-Receipts 60 loads; prime heavy $8.05; yorkers 8.1058.15; pigs $8.15. Lambs $6.50. Veals $10.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 19. Hogs Receipts 4,000; top $7.85. Cattle Receipts 700; best $6.00. Sheep Receipts 150; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Dec. 19. Cattle Receipts 3,500; prime steers $6.40Cd6.75; butchers $5.25 5.85. Hogs Receipts 15,300 head; heavies $8.00(8.10; yorkers $S.10; pigs $S.30&8.35. Sheep Receipts 9,000; prime $4.25. Calves Receipts 800 head; 50c higher; choice $11.00. Lambs Choice $6.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 19. Cattle Receipts 1,300; 100 15c higher. Hogs Receipts 5,400; choice $7.90. Sheep Receipts 500; unchanged. Calves 50c higher. TOLEDOGRAIN 'Toledo, Dec. 19. Wheat , 954c Corn 47 He Oats 45c Clover seed $$9.12 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 19. Wheat 92c Oats 34 He Rye 75c Clover seed JS.G0 CHANGES PROBABLE Corporations to Reorganize for the New Year. Practically every corporation in the county and particularly the banking institutions, because it is compulsory with them, will organize for the ensuing year on Tuesday. January 10. Interest in the reorganization of the corporations in this county is centered largely on the financial institutions and it is probable some interesting an nouncements will be made on the day nr other, although the most imnortant " ' ?A OM , tw ares. inaeUiucu a8 it is ims.u.e foretell just what will happen, the proposed changes are only sugges - tions. The president of each of the banking institutions or his representatives will make his plans known at the meeting of the stockholders and then his proposals voted upon. ON CONSTITUTION (American Xews Service) Santa Fe., X. M., Dec. 13. Democratic leaders of New Mexico met in delegate convention here today to define the party's attitude toward indorsing the proposed State Constitution. The Hak Of The Body. The orraa arocDd which all the other orgaak rerolre, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach, when the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and threr also become deranred. - To core a disease of the stomach. Uvet or bowels ret a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. CaldweH's Syro? Pepsin at your drcet-ist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever ccmpounded.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET (Paid By 2. M. ieggemeyer & Sons) Apples, per bbl $3.75$6. Parsley, curley, per doz. bunches.. $1 jljcaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb 10c, Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 25$f40c, Spinach, fancy, per hu $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu $1 Turnips, fancy, per bu. ......... ,73c. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen bunches ...40c. Cabbages, homegrown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu 50(3 73c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 8c Turkey on foot, per lb. ! 15 Ho Old roosters, per lb Sc. 3utter, country, per lb 27c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb 11c Ducks, per lb ...10c. Eggs 35c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat. 88 cents; No. 3 wheat, 85 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn, 48c; new corn 40 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $6 $7. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer O. Whelan, South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; new corn, per bushel 40c; rye, 70 cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy $1516 per ton; mixed $1314 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as turntsned by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 ceuts; oats. 3ft DICTIONARY NOT IN GOOD STANDING Ezra Turner, who won second place in the Wayne township spelling contest on Saturday was eliminated from the contest because the compiler of the spelling text book did not recognize Webster as an authority in the spelling of the word "draught" meaning a current of air. Young Turner spelled it "draft" which is equally as correct as the other way according to !the unabridged dictionary, but accord ing to the rules of the contest, the words had to be spelled as in the text book and consequently there was nothing to do but to eliminate the Turner boy. CARD PARTY AT WESTCOTT. There will be a card party given on Friday afternoon, December Thirtieth at the Hotel Westcott by the ladies who are members of the Country club. Bridge will be played. It is expected that about two hundred jan,i fjfty persons will attend. The game will begin at two o'clock. All ladies are Invited to attend whether members of the club or not. SUCCEEDS AS TRUSTEE John G. Foland of Greensfork has been elected trustee of the United Brethren church at Greensfork. He succeeds the late James Lundy. Not a Savant. A IlarTard man told at a dinner In Cambridge a story about Ignorance. "Some sailors were being banqueted . . . m imPUM George nu, : I he said, "and a young bluejacket. ; polntiIlg to a euperb silver caster, said: " Waiter, bring np that 'ere chande- ( ler . , lThat a!r t a chandelier, the waiter angTv,. janghlng. That's a cruet.' " 'Well, never mind what It la, said the sailor. Tiring It np. We ain't all been to college. Both Affected. "Whenever she gets to thinking how much they're In debt it affect ber nerves." "Huh! The way it affect her husband is singular." "How singular?" "Just singular; It affects his nerre. He tried to borrow a hundred from ma today." Catholic Standard and Times. The Language of Leva. "Has be proposed yet?" . "Xot in so many words." "That's no answer. Proposals never do come in words. They consist of sighs. hem. haws and gurgle." Cleveland Leader.