davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
A CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Program OF the Convention to Be Held
Here Tomorrow.

It has been said that the convention Of the
National Union Of Catholic Young Mems So
cieties that begins in this city tomorrow morn
ence on the church only 70 the Catholic con-
gress held in Baltimore last year. At any rate
it is certain that it will be the most importan I
and largely attended convention that the union
has ever held.
1t is probable that there will be between 400
and 500 delegates in attendance, New York
alone sending no. The union is composed
mainly Of Catholic literary and social societies
although all other societies within the church
religious sodalities, temperance societies and
others-have been cordially welcomed to mem
bership. There will be q number Of important
subjects brought before the convention for
action, prominent among them being the ques-
ton OF establishing reading circles. This plan
has many earnest supporters and will receive
considerable attention at the hands Of the
union.
pEIEaATEs COMING TONIGHT.
The delegates are expected to arrive for the
most part this evening, and the committee Of
arrangements and reception appointed from
Carroll Institute have made elaborate prepsr-
atoms for their reception. The officers Of this
committee are; ID. j. Murphy, president OF
the Carroll Institute; II. W. Sohon, chairman;
n. I. Taylor, secretary, and N. H. Shea, treas
urer. Father Michael I. Lavele, rector Of the
New York Cathedral and president Of the union,
left New York for this city this morning. to-
gether with the rest Of the New York delegates.
They will be received at the station and
escorted to their hotels and everything posi-
BILE done for their comfort Every prominent
parish in New York is represented. Many
other sections Of the country will be equally
represented, though their delegations may not
be quite so large.
PROGRAM OF THE CONVENTION.
Tomorrow the real work OF the convention
will begin, lasting probably through Thursday.
At $50 tomorrow morning the delegates and
visitors are to meet at the Arlington, which
will be the headquarters of the union during
the convention. They will then proceed in a
body to st. Patricks Church, where high mass
will be celebrated by Rev. J. A. Walter, and
Right Rev. j. j. Keane, DID,, rector of the
Catholic University, will preach sermon.
Directly after the mass, at which Cardinal
proceed to Carroll Hall, on G. street between
9th and 10th streets.i There the convention
will be formally opened by Father Lavelle
Mr.. ID. l. Murphy will welcome the delegates
and visitors on behalf OF the Carroll Institute
and Commissioner Douglass for the people Of
the city generally.
At 8 pm. an informal reception Is to be held
at Carroll Hail. The sessions Wednesday will
commence at 10 am. at Carroll Hall and in the
evening at O'Clock grand reception is to be
given the delegates and visitors at the Airing
ton. Thursday afternoon an excursion to
Mount Vernon will be rendered to the visitors,
the Charles Manchester leaving the 7th street
wharf at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
CASH o. CRED1r.

Our fall stock Of Furniture. Carpets, &c, Is now
complete. and If you contemplate purchasing any
thing in line it win be to your interest call
rs before doing 80. confident we you
from to 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we
mention q few Of our many bargains and advantages
We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. pieces for SIT
cash or sls on credit
We will sell you 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair CLOTH
s2s cash or $50 on credit.
walnut frames upholstered in plush. combination
colors for s2s cash or $50 on credit.
We viii sell you good WOVEN WIRE BED SPRING
for s2.25 cash or e. 80 on credit
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for 6oc. per yard cash or Csc. per yard on credit
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for Soc.
per yard cash or 4oc. per yard on credit.
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do
not charge for the waste in matching fgures
We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGs AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit at an advance Of cents per yard
on the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
on all credit sales, and no notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on AL accounts settled In
80 days.
p GRoaAN.
GQQ.,d 1tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
It's q dry day when the umbrella gets left.
A FAIRFAX FANCY.

FAIRFAX FANCY.
Where the road from Fairfax Seminary comes
mp over the Virginia hills at Mt Zion Baptist
Church, the traveller is brought face to face
with Washington, lying spread out upon the
father bank of the Potomac like great picture
on which the light is thrown unexpectedly. 1t
is q favorite psstims with those who know
this road. TO come suddenly from the quiet
country valley to the top OF the HILL and in o
moment bring this beautiful view to the eyes
of the stranger. The other Sunday . young
man of this town was driving with his best girl
along that road, and woman-like she had about
as much idea Of where Washington was as a
bird has of the location of the House restaurant
in dry spell. Just before reaching the sum-
nit where he was going to spring the pano-
rsmn on his unsuspecting victim, he said to
her:
Now, shut your eyes, and when tell you
to oren them, open them"
She agreed. and Just as he reached the point
Of view he stopped his cart and said:
There, sweetheart; open your eyes; that's
Washington" and he bent over aud kissed her,
Engeringly as the evening shadows touch the
pink lips of the roses.
"Oh, George" she murmured in q bewilder-
ment of rapture; sis it, really2 thought 1t
was Paradise"
And George fell on. Of the cart.
The New York World Of yesterday contains
an article The Pets of Washington" and not a
word in it about either army or navy officers.
The World should hire q hand who knows
what's what
When q railroad cuts rates, it doesn't cut with
intent to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06

II Is said the anti Tillmanites in South Caro-
lima will conduct a still campaign" Let Us
hope it may not be an 'iIlicit still"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
r. g z 90 AN,
739 and G4l7th ct. NV,
Ir11 Pur DoL1ARs In Youn

IrI1 Pur Do11ARs In Youn
pocket to call and the immense bargains offer
We guarantee you Saving of 35 per cent Our stock
contains the choicest fabrics in Mems. Boys and
Childreu's Clothing.
We mention a few specials for today and tomorrow:
We start on those Nobby Fall-weght overcoats that
are selling all over town for s1o. Our price is $3.50
Then comes those elegant Meltons and Kerseys.
with without Silk facing. We let them go for $40.
Now comes the fns imported Meltons. Kerseys.
cheyiots and worsteds-all shades tslk ned). ais
actually worth s22.
This isn't all Our line of overcoats range from IS
to ESQ. We have every known material and style.
In Suits you have the same opportunity. Our Mems
Suits range from 80. so to $50.
We can give you suitings in Cashmere. Cheyiot.
wors,ed Tricot. English VALE Clay worsteds. Thibet
In fact. any material that you may wish.
Our Boys and Children's Department is complete.
Short Man. Extra Large and Extra Small Man.
NEW YORK oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE.
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS.
Buffalo, M. Syracuse, NY.
81 9TH St NV. s27-23ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06

Tesche--in the Indian school at Hampton
what Is the masculine Of Hawk"
Small Indian: ''Tomahavk, num-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
HOUSE PAINTERS AND HOUSE PAINTERS.

HOUSE PAINTERS AND HOUSE PAINTERS.
"who are your pid the lieutenant of police
20 hsrd-looking citizen whom an officer had
Just brought in very, very full.
'I-i-sh housh painter" he gurgled, as he
took q brush out of his belt
''Oh, beg your pardon" said the lieuten-
ant 81 didnt know you wore a member of
Congress. What's your address5 Wen send
Eou homo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06

Mr.. George Pullman Of Chicago says he does
not believe in rich men buying seats in the
United States Senate. OF course he doesn't
What George believes in il their buying seats
in Pullman Parlor Car exclusively. George
u monopolist himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
Mr.. George Pullman of Chicago sav

There's q wide difference between Q self
made man and o summer maid man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06

Real estate becomes ideal estate when the
boom strikes il in the right place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
SHOOTING STARS.
INDIAN GRAMMAR.

The straight and narrow weigh-siIteen
ounces to tho pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
WANTED-LOTS.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
A VALUABLE FARM AND PLEASANT HOME
"A FOR SALE.

inrsan sTmpr'ses 3oo acres limestone land in wash;
and Potomac river weii no on sione Of valley and on
under good and in high state q
white oaI rocs 0sS u hitos G n S MN
walnut, poplar. &c Land has hpe scuthern eIposure
M Ouss and m & Of
apple, pear and reach of good 1n.litv. prodnces
as6Sndan:ly The imPrSvementa with view to health
waited and dry. and the prospect Of wood river aud
good as Is to be seen in section noted for its fine
owner Of wealth for purposes of a SUMNER residence
House is neat two-story stone structure 81 by 30
large. with open freplsces. Cellars extend full
By 80 feet subsrucure Of Which Is of ressed stone
There the Othei necessary buildings su6ssantiay
good investment. and opportunity is presented Of
gesssn am and .gs
IN river and adjacent strs ans good the small same
Is HeI He sp,iass miles away and
:, Address JOHN A: BUzzARD. Berkeley Springs. W.
nden aTe SsIS9e M wM
S1pI Ar 9, cn77,7cI no :, -, :, 7n7,.v
county virginia. miles from Acasndria on urn
G railroad lG miles On fro Ms.5ns an@
acres Sro0m Brick House servants quarter; and q.
farm is we'll wa,ered Look at this Inc farm IS cheap
at 81 per acre '''' ING A'Hl - 'H''p
hS 81 af! Sc tons Timothy hay tS
Two nn ne horses 400
60 nd on
Twohorse wagon srriSS yaaon and harness oo
i's''' ''''''..''.'..'....-.'.' .......-...- lou
s6365
Actual cash value OF whole, $4,000. II sod within
one week can close this bargain at s4,30U, all cash
No'' 'A1' WASHINGTON DIyPNuowrR
o4-3t 18th and {; sts ~ W.
- = - .--
kNoR sALE-A GOOD CHANCE FOR sPECULA-
Branch B. and O. RR Improved by 7-room house
three years old. Inquire of JAS. NJ HODGES. 1872
Pa. ave- GA -6ts
--.o,, :. :. = -
HUN SALE-CtEAP-EASf TERMS "a ACRES
u near Benning station and city; subdvided to suit
- OoHt.Ae. ~ 49,
ISOR RENT-BI S. II. WALKER. ass LA. AVE,
Il "a Acres OF Land. with Dwellings aud Out build
my near Behring'S, DC SO. o4-lm
An UNIJSUAJ RITSJNESS OppopTITYITY N
a sontLarn Nar,",S Do UnfDni SNf ~
scras ~ he Lo.d ~ ~ " easns
a a6le buntin., ia ~ o., mary i'et'"'
Che.n Enrm Of a,o 49, o ~ u, ,s..y,. r;,,or
ESQ scres On tie 49, -. .ie %
1SE acres On gu s Day, great Darsan.
Several nesrab,e Pm ,s i ~
"AA1i ~ ~ = .tnS ses
| eouh.iS y, y. H. GALN EhI 4 Co,
~ WV 81 NV, t,ooiu ..
IN PURCHASING FARM MAN INVARJaRT Y
4 wants the earth. / have for sale N Country seat
between Washington and baltimore which cost
$4,000 four Years ago to auick bnyer will sell for
$1,000. SAMUEL BEALMEAR
o4-ot- $40 st Paul ST. baltimore, Nd
IrOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE PLACE OF FOUR
IL Acres with dwelling and outbuiIdinrs one mile
from Brsnchyille Station; Sl,lOO
s:-4t DTCKETT FORD 6lTFst
II good we'll water good outbuldngs; 2 mile from
city. will MT 4 on per acre cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06

= H Us ER's.
90 PENN. AVE
WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING BLACK
GOODS. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE OLD
PRlCES-THE SANE AS PREVIOUS TO THE
MCKINLEY BILL
LUPIN's PRIEsTLEY's AND EcRoYD's, THE
THREE FIRST MAKERS IN THE WORLD.
HENRIETTAs. ALMAS. DRAB DE ETE, CAMEL,S
HAIRS, DIAGONALS. SERGEs, STRIPES, DAMAS-
SEES, CORDS. PLAlDS AND PLAIN BLACK In
GREAT VARIETY.
PRICES FROM FIFTY CENTS TO FIVE DOLLARS
PER YARD
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
FINE BLACK GOODS IN THE CITY.
ONE PRICE
v. Il sHUsTER soma
OF DID PENN AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
A Hazer Court- IartiaIed.

A eourt-mart,al has been convened ct the
Naval Academy to try Cadet Joseph r Camp
bell Of the third class, charged with haxing
Cadet Lang Of the fourth class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LOR RENT-HANDSOME NEWLY FINISHED
Flats. First and Second Floors; caterer in house
or housekeeping: furnace heat all modern impro We
ments. 26l X ST. NV. o6-3ws
IsOR RENT-NEW FLAT-HANDSOME GROOM
l. 2d-story Fat. nicely fuinisied-parlor, 3 bed
room. dining room kitchen bath room amre closets,
back porch with elevator for supplies and all modern
improvements electric bells and postal boxes vest-
bule; III perfect order for immediate occupancy: will
he rented to quiet responsible parties without children
or dogs for one year ut 500 month. for the
son OF u months or more at SO per month. Can be
seen at any time from 1 80 TO 10 pm.
oi-3ts 1875 18th St NV
IrOR RENT-TWO DESIRABLE FLATS. 2ll5 II
l. St; heat supplied hot water, &C.; if preferred,
good cateress on premises o:-:}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
WANTED ROOMS.

WANTED-sUTrE OF T WO FURNISHED ROOMS
w for Two Gentlemen: near Capitol preferred; with
or without Board. Address Box Al l. Ii. r. IT.
WANTED-FURNISHED ROOM IN GERMAN
w Family with facilities to practice correspondence
i'll German Box 49, Star office. IT.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TWO
w or Three Unfurnished Rooms. modern convent
ences centrally located, for light housckeepinv rent
reasonable Address Box %. star Office. o6-2t.
WANTED-FIEST FLOOR FRONT OFFICE ON
w st. between 18th aud 18th sts Address A.
RESPONSIBLE, Star office It,
M ANIED-AT ONCE-BY FAMILY OF THREE
w adults, Unfurnished Rooms for light house,
keeping bet. Ind. ave and ST., ID and 10th NV.
state price; references exchanged Address Box % ,
Star office. o2-Bt.
w ANTED-sQUARE AND HALL ROOM FUR
w nished for two adults not exceeding in price q
per month; or Rooms with Board, price $50 per
month Address Box 15O. Star Office. o4-3t'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH
w quiet habits. two or three Peasant Furnished
Rooms: modern conveniences; centrally located for
light house ketI M: references exchanged. Address,
Win Part!cuIa NJ. r., Star Office. o3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
WANTED-BOARD.

AND ROOM BY YOUNG
w Lady i'll private Catholic family; bet and L. Sd
and 10th stsn NV. Address KIM o., 81. office o3-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06

lNOE SALE-FARM OF 1876 ACRES MILES
Il from city, elegant road; land i'll fine condition
and has comfortable dwelling and other buildings.
great bargain. Must be sold. 7. Il BROOKS, GIG
18th st NV SAN
DOTUMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
l. Farms; some fine estates very cheap: with abuuc
allce OF fish, oysters and game. o. Ii. CALVERT &
CO., 1910 ST. NV, Room Z. aul0-.ns
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
A Remarkable Dream.

Captain Yount, who had resided in
California for forty years and had ac-
cumulated large wealth, had dream
in a mid-winter's night in which he
saw what appeared to be company OF
emigrants arrested by the SHOWS
Of the mountains, and imperilled
by cold and hunger. He noted the
cagte of the scenery, marked by huge
perpendicular rock. He saw the men
cutting off what appeared to be tree
tops rising out of the deep CULTS OF
snow he distinguished the very feat
ures of the persons, and the look OF
their particular distress. He &woke
profoundly impressed with the dis
tinctness and apparent reality of his
dream. At length he fell asleep and
dreamed exactly the same dream.
In the morning he could not expel it
from his mind. Falling in shortly
with an old hunter comrade he told
him the story, and was only the more
deeply Impressed by his recognizing,
without hesitation, the scenery of the
dream. This comrade had come over
the Sierra by the Carson Valley Pass,
and declared that there was spot in
Pass when answered exactly to his
description.
By this statement Captain Yount
was decided. He Immediately col
lected a company of men, with mules
and all necessary provisions. The
neighbors laughed the meanwhile at
his credulity. mo MATTER" he said,
''I am able to- do this, and I will, for
7 verify believe the fact is according to
NV dream.n The men were sent to
the mountains, one hundred and fifty
miles, and there found company of
emigranls in exactly the condition in
which they appeared in the dream.
The names of the persons rescued, and
their residences, were furnished DR..
Bushnell when on visit to the Pacific
Coast, and the people in that region
bore testimony to the truth of these
facs. In Job it is said:
''God speaketh once,
Yea, twice, though men regarded it not
In dream, in vision of the night,
Where deep sleep falleth upon men
In slumbering upon the bed
Then he openth the ears Of men
And sealeth their instruction"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
Chicago's Literary Women.
From the Chicago Tribune.l

From the Chicago Tribune.]
Mr.. Charles Macdonald and his
chum, Mr.. james Clifford, were in the
formers place waiting for S O'Clock p.
m.
"Why is it?" asked Mr.. Macdonald
as he arranged wilderness of books,
"that women never or seldom ever get
the title of book right ?"
Mr.. Clifford replied because they
are women," and resumed his read
ing.
Mr.. Macdonald began talking again,
but his talk was on the order of mon
ologue. He said as he busted and
arranged
"a woman came in here this morn
ing and said she wanted 490. Told her
I had never heard of such book. She
insisted there was"
"What did she want? ?'' asked Mr..
Clifford.
"Why, what do you suppose? Here's
the book she was after; Seven Times
Seventy"
"Then here's another" Mr.. Mac
Donald continued. "Couldn't Say No"
is the title. Yet woman asked me If
I had a novel called Wouldn't Have
It,
"Here's Bellanly's latest. It is called
Experiment in Marriage.' y little
woman who reads good deal wanted
to know if I had Bellamy's Trying 1t
On.' This was the book she meant"
Mr.. Clifford said he didn't believe it
and kept his eyes on his book.
"You know Miss -- Of Evanston :?
Well, she came in here and asked for
Failing Backward by Lillian Russell.
Maybe'you don't believe that?"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
An 1mpossibility.
THE Palatka Herald.

The more q newspaper man eXerts
an. his ability to please a whimpering pub
to nom. the more good he does for town
Anothesore charitable he becomes the
marked that's criticised. Speaking Of this
careful the Mas said: "The man who can
like fire put ibyspaper without being criti-
ON windy INSURED and threatened has
be unable to en- found. He is a barren
Then other beautiful to think about, but
ticket were : of talking on morality and.
would have,ng with vulgar humanity. 1t
friends of impossible for him to please
ticket. y0ody as it is for everybody to
oninios.se him, and the sooner he makes
ad-up bis mind to this stubborn fact the
- better for everybody concerned. If he
works hard for the public good, he re-
ceives private censure; if he compll-
ments merit, he is censured by jealous
demerit; if he appoves morality, he is
cursed by immortality ; if he tries to
be fair, he is censured by the unfair if
he makes mistake, few are found to
overlook it or apologize for him. No
matter hew good his motive may be,
how innocent his purpose or how
studied his writings, he is picked to
pieces, misrepresented, maligned, ridi-
culed, sometimes licked and seldom
defended. He works from twelve to
fifteen hours per day for bare living,
while other men get rich around him.
He works up marriage notice many
yards long to the queens taste for
nothing, aud is threatened with libel
SUIT or duel if he records drunken
spree of the groom six months after
ward. Yes, it is impossible, we repeat,
for newspaper man to please every
body. AS we'll attempt to chain the
wind or stop the fury ofthe lightning"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-20
WHAT SOME FOLKS GET FOR COFFEE
Some Secrets of Adulteration--An Enor
NOUS Trade in Cheap Substitutes.
New York World.

Nc" IOIh w O11O.
The average bulk Of the genuine
coffee imported into the United States
is S,OOO,OOO bags or lS0,000,OW pounds
per annum. Experts estimate that
fully 90 per cent. of the coffee sold to
consumers is bogus, which raises the
consumption to 2l6,000,0o0 pounds.
Taking 30 cents per pound as the
average retail price, the people OF
America pay sG5,0)O,0oo0 every year
for this one article Of food, of which
Sl3,0G0,OOO is paid for roasted and
ground beans, peas, rye or manutac-
tured article in no way resembling the
Brazilian berry. To this must be
added the production and sale of what
are called ''coffee substitutes"
So extensive in this business that 1t
is quite safe to say that consumers pay
s12,OOo,00O for what they believe to
be cheap coffee. This raises the total
expenditure to s77,0O0,OOO, and it rep
resents sale of 276, 100000 pounds, for
the Substitute Coffee usually sells at
20 cents per pound. 1t will thus be
seen that 96,OO0,O00 pounds of bogus
coffee are sold in the United States
every year and some estimates place it
at l2O, 900, 900 pounds. Taking the low
est figures, s25,OOO,000 are received fol-
substances which can be prohtaoly
placed on the market at SIX cents
pound. The manufacturers, therefore,
receive S6,OO0,0 900 for their goods, while
retailers gain a profit of Sl9,o0O,OOO.
There are two kinds of bogus coffee,
an imitation bean and the ground
article. The bean is the most difficult
to produce, and it is only recently that
actual success in this direction has
been attained. The bogus bean must
not only like the genuine berry when
raw but it should be capable of making,
proper color when roasted. A very
good specimen is now manufactured
in Philadelphia and Trenton, being
composed of rye flour, glucose and
water. The soft paste is then moulded
and carefully dried. To the eye of an
expert the presence of this imitation IS
easy of detection, and it cannot be
used to any great extent among whole
salers.
But when coffee goes to the retailer
adulteration begins. Sometimes the
retailer is deceived, but nine times out
of ten he is the one who introduces
adulteration. The ground article is
very easily produced, for then 1t is
only necessary to give the material
proper color and infusing an aroma by
strong decoctions of coffee essence
When mixed with real coffee even the
expert eye and tongue may be de-
ceived, while to the ordinary consumer
it seems to be the genuine product.
Bogus coffee beans have only slight
resemblance to the natural berry, fol
though they possess proper form the
cicatrice on the inner face is too smooth.
Then again the gray color of the raw
bean is not quite up to the mark, but
when these manufactured beans are
roasted with 5 per cent. of genuine
coffee they fiGd ready sales. These
bogus beans can be made at cost Of
$50 per 1000 pounds and when mixed
with fifty pounds of pure coffee the
whole 1850 pounds cost $3.50, or 3!
cents per pound, so that profit nearly
of 100 per cent. is the result.