davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

period in the early history Of the enterprise.
III the association had to forsake that particu-
lar vicinity it would be weakened in its USE
fulness. While the matter was being discussed
the solution came. Mrs. Chisell who lived
almost directly across the street from the
saloon, at 1916 18th street. volunteered to open
her doors and the association at once rented
her front ROOM
THE PRESENT READING ROOM.
Tho apartment is not extraordinarily large.
1t contains long table, number of chairs a
piano and an organ. Current literature, books
that are decidedly moral and religious. and
other suitable publications are present, but
hardly in sufficient quantity. Contributions
have been and are being made by some OF the
best white and colored citizens. and these peo-
pie have determined to stand by the movement.
Illumination is furnished by large hang
ing lamp and by three four others standing
on the table, The nightly attendance has been
from twelve to fifteen and the young men have
all heretofore been non-church-goers. Many Of
them have not been inside the doors of sa-
loon since the reading room started. The
young fellows are very grateful for the interest
taken in them and the results of the work
being done at No. 1916. it is expected, will be
beneficial in every way.
The police officers on duty in that vicinity
have been of great service to the association.
Officers Daley and Blaisdell are most active in
protecting the Christian workers and their
property, and those whom they watch over are
grateful.
The officers of tine association are: Mrs.
Duffeld, president; Mrs. C. L. Grimke, treas
urer; Mrs, Rosetta Z. Lawson, recording secre-
tary; Miss E. A. Duffield, corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Dufield has inst sailed for Europe
and during her absence Mrs. Belle Howard
will act in her place. Mr.. A. J. Howard is one
Of the most energetic workers in connection
with the mission.
The room is open each evening from to 10
and on Sundays there is prayer and praise
meeting during the afternoon.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.
Inside there is cultivation of the mind Of
the higher and finer senses; outside stalwart
policeman swings his club to scare away the
hoodiums that would. if they could, make such
ignorance as theirs universal. That il Hsll's
Bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
A Bit Of the Middle Ages.

xfoH NUtes Ahu Quer1es.
A curious survival from the Middle Ages was
put into practice at Guernsey yesterday to stop
the public auction of household goods, which
was disapproved Of by the eldest son of the
family. The formula uttered by the son il ~
follows: "Haro! Harol Haro! A Paide, mon
Prince! On me fait tortr' The sale ceased in
stantly and the matter viii now come before
the royal courts in due course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

and blood. Be careful TO ask for the water of
wood creosote and reject any which has the
odor of coal tar unsafe for internal use
Creosote water is very beneficial in gastric in
Examinations and indigestions or in bowel dis
orders OF old and young. SHIRLEY DARx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Explaining q Situation.

From the New fork sun.
1t was a railroad depot in tennessee 1t
was a warm, fair day, and the four or five of
us who were going to take the train sat on a
bench on the shady side of the building. Out
on the platform was piled lot of cotton, and
to the left Of us sat three men, in the center
sat two and three Others were on our right.
just why those eight men should SIT out there
in the sun, each group talking by itself and
apparently oblivious Of the presence Of the
others, excited my curiosity, and by and by, as
q negro drayman backed up after a couple Of
barrels Of salt, asked him to explain.
Il kin tell yo', fur shore" he promptly re-
piled "Dat crowd on de left is de Bakers-ole
man an two boys. Dat crowd on de right is de
Stevenses-ole man an two boys. Dem air
chaps in de center il named Cook an Par
sons"
"But why do they sit there?"
"Dey dun has to, sab"
"But what for2"
'Why, yo' see de Bakers and de stevenses is
inimies, an dey shoot on sight. Bet 20 life
each one of 'em has gun on his hip"
"And the others?"
"Dey is sort O. neutral III fuss begun dey
might hang by de Bakers, or dey might 40
ober to de Stevenses. Nobody can't tell. IL dey
was away dered be some right smart fussln'
mighty quick, but dey hole de balance of power,
an as long a. dey stay de odder folks won't
FUSS
How long have they been here7'
Since dis mawnin', sab, but reckon dere's
gwins to be a break up purity soon. It's de
longest time de Bakers or Stevenses hev bin
widout whisky since dey was bon an dey must
be gittin' powerful anxious. Dere goes de
Baker crowd now. reckoned dey'd be de
fust to cave in Wall. dat esnds up de fussin'
till next time, and it won't be any use fur yo'
TO hang around heah any longer"
Michael Haley of Newton, Mass, was stabbed
four times and killed Thursday in Boston by
James Bostwick, . Russian. Bostwick is q
cobbIer, and the men quarreled over the cost
Of repairing pair of shoes-
p. Tecumseh sherman, SON of Gen W. T.
Sherman was one of class Of twenty-seyen
young lawyers admitted to the bar by the gen.
erai term Of the New York supreme court
Thursday.
Mai. William Rriner, who served AZ captain of
the thirty-second Pennsylvania regiment for
three years of the war and was postmaster Of
Reading from 1855 to 1863, died in Reading Of
consumption, aged seventy-two years
Mrs. Langtry rs much better and will 60 to
her ranch in California, accompanied by Mr..
Gebhard, - soon - abe 10 able to bear the jour-
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Judge Samuel B. Green, one of the brightest
lawyers and shrewdest politicians Of the west,
died at his home in St Joseph, Mo-, Thursday.
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
GOSSIP FROM ABROAD.
Topics Of the Times i'm the Leading
Cities of Europe.

JOHN MILLIONS REAAINs-RoYAL ExPERrs-EM-
PRESS ELIZABErH's FADs-JuIEs sIMoN-A CHI
cAGo GIRL IN PARASITIC FRENCH CLERGY As
EPIoUREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Three italian quarrymen, John Stancher,
Joseph Stancher and Michael Milausky, we're
drowned Thursday at Joliet Ill, in . de-
serted quarry filled with fifteen feet of cold
spring water in which they were bsthins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK.
ODD Things and Odd Happenings In the
Big city.

DIFFERENT KINDS or TSK-sLISoERs-a Srrssyol
on THE ELEvArED-BoRINe FoR foUNpsrIoNs--
sHIr OWNER WITH 4 TROUBLESOME CARGO
GAMBLING on ATLANTIC sTrAMERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
HERE THEY READ.

The first night the lantern was put out by a
vell-aimed brick. That blow cost the associa-
ton s5 but the second lantern was in place
and ready for business the next evening So
was the brick. and lantern No. 2 was as shape
less as Its predecessor. Four lanterns we're
rendered useless before the police succeeded
In capturing some of the mallciously mischiev-
GUS Judge Miller made il very intere sting
for the marauders and promised to be more
severe II they troubled the reading room
again Then the gang of toughs, melted it
IL said by a dive keeper. started
to be abusive, but refrained from actual vio-
Ence. No one took any notice of the abuse.
although some OF it irritating and this
meekness was. as it generally is, misconstrued.
The keeper of a neighboring resort made many
threats personal to some of those who were be-
coming regular attendants at the reading
room.
BEFORE JUDGE MILLER.
Then the police took hand once more and
when the man who made the threats faced
Judge Miller he was compelled to pay fine
and to listen to an allopathic dose OF severe
put wholesome advice. in the course of which
he was told that the reading room was going
70 be protected II il took the whole police force
70 do II and II 10 involved the arrest of every
denzen Of HelGs Bottom. This assurance was
repeated by MAJ. Moore and the combination
Of uttersnces put stop to further overt acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Written for Tue EVENING STAR.
MIDSUMMER HINTS FOR HEALTH.
Sanitary Precautions to be Taken at
Summer Resorts.

WHAT Is NEEDED BESIDES GOOD AIR TO BUILD UP
THE BoDY-PAsTs1 As MEANS OF pEATH-
sHUS THE DEADLY PIE-cocLISa AND HEALTH
FUL DRINKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

. narrow thoroughfare; High street has been
under water more than once in several towns,
and many a resident OF the Navy Yard would
be insulted up to pugilIstlc point were it IN
simulated that he or she lived elsewhere than on
Capitol Hill The great ocean that forms the
western boundary of this continent de-
nominated Pacific under a misrepresentation,
and some demented New Highlander christened
his beloved Boston 1.-The Hub of the Universe"
without having any apparent excuse for his
ss,tson. 1t was not so with the man who first
APPLIED to a portion of this city the title
eGelHs ROttom:" he made no blunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
AMONG THE H00DLUMS
A Reading Room Planted in the
Heart of Hell's Bottom.
HANGING OUT A LANTERN.
The Experiences Of a Woman's Associ.
alton That is Trying to spread Light
I'm Dark Places-HOlding Their Foot
ing Against Vice.

HE PEOPLE Of this
,world from the beginning
of time have been manu-
featuring erroneous no
menclature. Mention Is
made in the Scriptures OF
the street (which is
called Straight " and
which is in reality as
thoroughly crooked as it
well could be. Broad
way" is not infrequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

EOPLE are leaving city homes for
4 cooler resorts, and, the momentous
\ E8 questions of stitchery and dress being
EsN over, turn what attention they have 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

~
skins over their shoulders, yellow boots and
BUSHES with white heron plumes. After a serv-
ice OF three-quarters OF an hours length in the
grand old cathedral the procession issned
through the western door and passed along the
streets, which were thickly strewn with rnsbes
and flowers and lined with soldiers. Deputations
of parochial clergy.and monks CARRYING silken
banners, choristers swinging golden censers
and chanting canticles, knights Of the various
imperial orders wearing their collars and stars
and nanked by mounted guards, walked in
front. Then came the archbishop. and behind
him the emperor and archdukes, bearing in
their hands long, lighted wax candles Thev
we're followed by the cabinet ministers. tbs
generals Of the Vienna garrison and a large
throng Of officers in glittering uniforms T6s
procession halted before high aitars mapni1'
Gently decked with flowers erected outside The
different city churches, and at each of tbese
prayers were intoned. For two hours the EN-.
peror was marched thus in solemn procession
through the streets, his bald head exposed to
the glare Of q blazing June sun.
ORIGIN OF THE cocKADx.
OF the numerous persons who insist that the
cocksde should form part of their men .er-
wants outdoor livery there are but fev WIN
are cognizant Of its origin and Of the onaa-
tions Of etiquette connected with its wear.
The cockade seems to have been first adonted
in 1876 by the English army as a distiuguisbino
emblem at the battle of Sheriffmuir, where the
Scots wore blue ribbon on their bonnets. In
order to distinguish themselves from the
rebels the English soldiers to their hats
black rosette, which was Immediately nick
named cockade by the Scots. Subsequently il
was adopted ''for the purpose of cooking" or
fastening up the broad brim of the hats worn
by military officers in the early part of the
eighteenth century, and gradually it was as
sumed by all persons connected with the court.
and by officers of both army and navy. In the
early part Of the present century it was like
wise put into use for the three-cornered hats
OF the state liveries Of servants of percentages
connected with the court, and gradually,
- the hveries became more simple and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

water or soua uu you ma winch suits best,
but have the latter ready for . cup of hot soda
water taken in time will often prevent the
worst summer attacks OF nausea and cramps.
than once. to want soda for some victim in
distress, only to find that neither house nor
shop could produce a pinch of baking soda,
obsolete since the advent Of baking powder
will merely remind you, as readers need to
be reminded each year, that teaspoonful of
powdered charcoal in water taken the first
thing in the morning is a great purifier of the
blood and prevents morbid choleraic condl-
tons. Most people find themselves better in
very warm weather for taking this dose after
each meal. II plenty of fresh fruit and brown
bread cannot be counted on a seidlitz powder
every other morning. Carlsbad salts, congress
water or vichy or some laxative known to suit
the system should be taken also.
1t may be undesirable to depend on medi-
cine, but in summer heats the freest action Of
all the functions is Indispensable
WHITE GRAPE JUICE,
For those who are languid in mind and BODY
nothing is better than She new California grape
juice from white muscatel grapes, which ID
commonly sold for the first time this season.
Itlooks like delicate, light amber wine, but
is pure juice Of grapes unfermented, and keeps
surprisingly in weather when the red grape
Juice ferments rapidly without ice. It is
lighter tonic than the red Juice and admirable
for q summer beverage or medicine. It IL as
cents pint at the groceries and is the only
thing OF the sort ut to taste have found among
many brands Of grape juice. The trouble with
most Of the unfermented juice is that it is too
sweet, being made entirely from rich Concord
or other sugary grapes. The proper combina-
ton for healthy, high-Aavored drink is from
mixed grapes, the most successful makers
pressing 1,2O0 pounds Of Concords to 500 of
Norton's seeding, which gives delicious acid
richness, not fsrmenting on the stomach a. the
sugary grapes do.
II You want a draught to work on with body
and brains, take glass Of white grape juice
with teaspoonfui Of acid phosphate and defy
the summer to wilt your energies. II YOU are
increasing in flesh more than il pleasing try
the hot water cure, drinking . smsll glass Of
very hot water fifteen minutes before break
fast 1t is said to reduce obesity very safely.
aids the effect and il purifying to the stomach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
Rripf Mention.

George Brinley came in from kearney,
Neb., with a car Of horses and mules.
MunrOe Miller, of Guthrie, is on the
market buying some cheap horses and
mules for his home trade.
Augustus /. knight, of st. Louis, in
company with his son, Harry, were look
ing over the yards this afternoon.
w. J. Norris, Oxford, sent in car of
hogs.
J.B. Slough, FL Dorado, came in with
a car of cattle.
Gibbons Bros, Coats, marketed hogs.
John Gilchrist, Belle PLANE, sent in a
load of hogs.
Isaac Simpson. Freeport, had car of
cattle and hogs on the market.
Mr. Mclaughlin, Conway Springs, mar
keted cattle
w T. Hall. Mt. Hope, had a car of mixed
stock on the market.
c. n Brass, MayGeld, marketed hogs
Sykes Bros, Murdoch, sent in car of
hogs.
VIM. Moore, Piedmont, had a car of hogs
at the yards.
White 8, Cain, Freeport, sent in a car of
hogs.
Brakeman & Hearne, Leon, marketed
hogs.
Mr. Elliott sent in car of good hogs.
J. W. Morris, Ziba, had cattle and hogs
on the market
H. Mills, Newton, sent in two cars of
hogs.
Horace McLain, shipped car load of
stock steers to his ranch near Whitewater
TODAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 2-rrading in wheat
was large and a nervous feeling existed to-
day with prices subject to rapid fuctua-
tons. The opening was 2@2lc lower for
May an June, advanced y for the former
and &c for the latter and closed about &c
lower for May and &c lower for June than
yesterday. July opened $I@1&sc lower;
fIuctuating within in a small range for a
while and then sold up to point Il &c
above the inside figure, declined 1870,
ruled irregular and closed l sc lower than
yesterday.
The firm feeling developed in corn yes
terdav was continued today and a still
further advance was established on all
futures. Close was 35@4c better than
yesterday.
There was an active oats market ard a
sharp advance, but outside figures were not
maintained until the close.
Pork attracted little attention. Prices
were weak.
only a moderate trade was reported in
lard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
ghe aahita Daily gaole Saturday arornimo rau 1880

sion men who handle this line OF goods are very
busy filing orders for city and country retailers
Prices firm at quotations.
ORANGES-MexcaI. IS 7il94 90 per box. baskets
So 7564 CO. California Mediterranean sweet 1og4 W
per box. California Riverside COCA q. per box,
Messna IS 75C94 90 per box, Imperial - oO per box
San Diego % per box.
LEMONS-Messina per box, 81 5O95 o.
STRAWBERRIES 00a6 80 per crate.
PINE APPLES-$3 501y4 90 per dOz
APPLES-None in market.
BANANAS-$l50 q 81 50 per bunch, fancy 50 OOper
bunch.
FIGS-Layers 1591sc per h. 4 oval boxes s. 500
Is per 100.
DATES~Persian 60 lb boxes, $1,000 per ID, Fard,
12Gl4 ID boxes, PIC per ID. -
HONEY-Calfornia, ID frames, hSl8c per ID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. No. May 2-CATTLE-Re Receipts.
E0E shipments 21 Steers strong, Zoe higher others
lower. Steers Gl5 GE cows, 81 i5S 40 stoCkers and
feeders. 81 SQd3 TO- HOGS-RtCeiptS, S5J- shipm eDts
go Market %aa5c higher. Al grades, s. %
o. 10, bulk, 81 05G4 OH. SHEEP-Receipts 100
shipments, 6lN Market strong. Good To choice
lambs and muttons, - 500 80 stockers and Iced
ers s. 5GG4 50
ST. Louis. No. May 2.-CATTL F-Reccipts
1890; shipments. -. Market steady. Natives. s. Ht3
20 sto,ke~~ and feeders, 8 15S AZ Texas and Ia
dams 8 s's1N 50. HOGS-ReColpts 5tskt shipments
--. Market stronger. Fair 20 choice heavy. = iSR
Z 22la; packing = loa4 ~. SHEEP-ReceutS. "a
shipments -. Market strong. Fair 10 choice
s. 00R5 80.
CHICAGO. H.. May 2 - CATTL E-Receipts
i2o9 shipments 591 Market strong. Beeves,
feeders, g S'aS - cows, bulls ana mixed,
81 502S 90 Texas steers gQ9S s. HOGS
Receipts 1e00E ShinWyut~ 800. Market strong g
higher. Mixed s l0as aSs; light a. G5fi "a, heavy
s. 19&4 SIS; skiQs, $ 2'y-5 81. SHEEP-EeCeipJs.
I0Nn: shipments 400. Market steady, 20 lower.
Natives Is sSa6 % western corn led, a. 50..t 2E
Texans, s. OJlJ 81 lambs. - SIS %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
Wichita rrorl.lon Market.

WICHITA, Kan. Nav ?.
The hackers are busy making shipments in the
different lines TO many OF the cities and towns in
the west and south. Also shipping 20 points east.
Prices unchanged but firm.
SUGAR CURED NEATS-CsUvaSS 0~ plain hams
2 lbs and q ny III a. hams lsl lbs lIs ham, me-
dunn and Up ilc sl2. hams small size lear los Il
y lal6c California picnic hams 5'aC breakfast bacon
ful width s1r10S} Ssil. CrJec beer-hS,n extra
STyl Sc smoked beef Tongues per uy1 s. a. Cu,tf-e
homeless hams Siec. New York shoulders i4rkat-
Iora bacon 6l4C. Tennessee bacon t4c rolled Shout
serS buueleSS liaC
SIDE NEATS->hort clear SIDES packed dry sa't
ks - per 100 lbs. clear bitches tlac. El-IisH la-
lies flc long clear sides - hat o. shoulders a. -
clear hacks s. b.5i . per 100 lbs iouE clear bacon
a. MAS g 5.yyt short clear bacon s. - clear
bacon hacks 81 $3.50 "a bacon hitches g 6i>-7 -,
bacon shoulders ST.
At5E-Frrsb pork sausage No 5i.sstltC- trf~h
rorl- Si5.S4,.e extras - NieunS ana ard Fr-uz-
|u-r la, head cheese b. boioEDl~ rounds ~ r,
toou-1sS rfiGdfeS s<sFs. uiCklcS Bologna +ls..p,;
tongue sausage &C. liver sausage =, blood pu'dl- be-
LARL-Hasis TC's, choice family tisC, bakers Spt-
ciaI Ne pure leaf e. Whitaker star 5Asc. Nhits-
ker's pastry UtlC.
FRESH NEGTS-BEEF-s'de OF whole cs0css=es
srtsc rini quarters a.. 3.leC, for quarters ,t -
Joins S7l2c. PORh-PCrk lo.Ls &c, tender Ions e.,
spare ribs e. hack bones T..
PREPARED PGCklED GOODS-PiS's -cot put q
halves ana speed Quarter ibis. 81 tS p 5S'its. >
lbs .5- Picked aud sY;Ced pigs tongue ANS. b
bs 81 - Tr1pe. picked and sPlCed- quarter DDS
60 IDS. ] n Kits, II lbs tJc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
MI1l!I Eagle
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts of live stock at the Union Stock
Yards for "a hours--99 cattle, 1177
hogs, shipments 995. The run Of cattle
was very light, not being half enough
to meet the demands Of the buyers.
Choice COWS and heifer stock was
much sought after. and all that were
on sale brought top prices. The hog
receipts were quite liberal The mar
ket opened 2 1-2 cents higher than
yesterdays top, and sold strong
throughout at $3.95.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-FirTn but light demand. Xxx CSC; xxx
75c; family 81 co. choice 81 30; fancy 81 So; extra
fancy 81 coal 20; patent 81 90g2 90.
WHEAT-Hlgher. No. 2 hard cash Sic, May 81
@sl3sc-
C0RN-Lower. No. ? cash sc, May 2S]4c bid,
OATS-NO. cash 2G14c.
RYE-No2 cash sec bid.
BRAN-j5c.
HAY-Stady. for fancy. Strictly fancy prairie
sG01G6 90 good TO choice So 5OS4 o.
FLAXSEED-$l %
LEAD-Quiet soft Missouri and common 50 65;
chemical and refined So 10.
MILLST CFF-Firm.
CORN MEAL-Dull. IS 1868 So
CORN CHOP-52c-
RUTHERFORD tofancy Creamery firm, l611G3l7c;
fair to choice l3Il5c.
EGG>-Firm at JI6c.
enthusiastically. Full cream northern twins and
YOUNG America I03llc; western S5egc.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm- Choice hens 81 50, roOst-
ers 81 01&2 ~ small fat hens 81 5093 D. Spring
chickens small $251a4 %.
PROVISIONS-Easy
HANIS-$9 %
BREAKFAST BACON-sS 2
DRIED BEEF-$T %.
DRIED SALT MEATS-Short ribs s. IS. long
clear - 5t shoulders 81 p: short clear S. T5.
SMOKED NEATS-Long clear Sc co shoulders
IS 0s short clear sides Sc %
PORK-+II CO.
LARD-S6 ol19.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, Kan. May 2.
The grain market is very active. More corn Is
needed 10 FIJI orders already placed. Wheat Is
moving slowly at present and prices firm: Oats In
good demand and market strong at quotations
Receipts for "a hours, $500 bu corn, 400 bu oats
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
WHEAT-Good milling 60G12c. while other grades
are quoted at 5jc and down.
CORN-NO or better &c, white &c.
OATS-1sa2Oc
RYE-No 2 2sG26c. No :, Z292c.
HAY-S4 50 per ton. s. 20 in car lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in lots 45c per 100 lbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-03
An EzSeptial.

Have you got all your trappings for
the fishing excursion" asked his wife,
Yes. Iguess so. The lines, the basket,
the bait--yesr'
"Iknev you'd forget it, she remarked
earnestly, the most necessary thing for
the TIP. Herer7
And she handed him small can Of
concentrated ye--PhiIa3elphia Times