davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
Household Hints

A tin box for stove backing accessories
is a convenient article
A coat of paint and varnish will prolong
the days Of the kitchen oilcloth.
A half dime spent for brush for clean
ing vegetables is money well invested.
Overlay ink spots with starch moistened
with benzine, removing the chalk when it
becomes discolored
To clean willow furniture use salt and
water Apply with a nail brush, scrub
well and dry thoroughly.
For cleaning zinc, cover with whiting
wet with kerosene; in about an hour rub
off with a piece of flannel.
1t is said that if the kerosene can is not
kept tightly corked both at neck and spout
Especially if in warm place. the oil will
burn dull and cake on the wick.
A piece of chamois skin bound on the
edges shaped to fit the heel and kept in
place by piece of elastic rubber worn
over the stockings will save much mend
ing.
To test water in which the presence of
lime is suspected, put two or three drops
of oxalic acid in a glass of it, then breathe
upon it. A milky appearance confirms
the suspicious.
Tin cans can be opened easily by put
ting live coal on the top round lid in the
center Of one end of the can and blowing
it for a minute, when the piece of tin can
be readily removed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20

One of the leading wool commission
firms of Chicago. in sending out their
circular for last April. said:
I'VE must again call the attention
of wool raisers in this country to the
importance of putting up their woods
in the best possible condition. Too
many have been negligent in this re-
spect in the past when little extra
care would have returned them better
prices. Wool. like any article OF mer-
chandise, If in good condition, sells
more readily and at best prices; the
manufacturer wants it and the seller
has the advantage. while defective
articles are slow sale, are salable only
at relatively low prices.
"Our manufacturers are tired of
buying teg locks. dead wool, and for
eign substances inside the f1eeces.
These make the tleeces OF uncertain
shrinkage and cost when secured, pro-
duce qualities of wool that they can
not use. and cause a loss and dissatis-
faction all around.
The manufacturer appreciates good
conditioned woods. and will pay good
prices for such. This we have fully
demonstrated to a number of our
western consignors the past season.
who have expressed themselves well
pleased with our sales.
The above fact has been illustrated
lately in the large demand for Austria
liam woods and the neglect of Ohio
woods. 1t is simply because the former
are mostly in the best possible condi
ton. while the latter have been toe
often quite the reverse. journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20
Farm Notes.


The common field cricket will eat straw
berries.
Strawberry plants require plenty Of fer
tilizing.
After the eighth year the milk yield OF
a COW rapidly decreases in flow.
A little extra looking after with young
chickens will pay well in the end.
White specks in butter can be traced to
a temperature too high or to Swimming toe
close
Move quietly among your chickens, they
are timid set and do not admire bolster
Gus company.
Remember pasturing takes five acres to
each COW for six months; soiling feeds a
COW from one acre for whole year.
In disposing of eggs in market separate
the kinds, as they appear more uniform
and attract quicker than if all sizes and
shades are mixed up.
The sprouts from a cabbage stump with
out the head will be as large quantity OF
seed which looks just as well as that grown
with the head, but lacking the importan,
quality of heading well.
When cucumbers are planted place
some brush near the hills, so that the
vines can climb on the brush for support
In this manner the young cucumbers in
tended for picking can be more easily
picked.
! Young pigs pastured in orchards will d.
! good service in destroying insects; thos'
| for early market should be given a mea
slop daily. Chickens should be guarded
against hawks, owls, rats and other enc
mics. Give them plenty of range, how
ever, and provide good nesting places.
! 1t helps the grass crop, bluegrass OF
timothy, to harrow the fields every spring
and loosen the surface Of the sods. Tn,
grass roots take a deeper hold and tn,
heritage fiourishes accordingly. Beside
narrowing breaks up and spreads tn
droppings of animals left during the win
ter.
There is quite difference in trees tina
have been properly pruned and those tina
have been allowed to grow too mucl
wood, so far as the thrift of the trees ar
concerned, as the trees that have been Gu
back will produce more new wood, sen,
out more rootlets and be in better condi
ton for producing q crop of fruit the mex
bearing season.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20

If geese are allowed to run every
where as used to be the general prac-
tice. says an exchange they speedily
become a nuisance and destroy more
than they eat But they pay for care
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20

Cows are like other animals and
even men and women. They need
fresh air, sunlight and exercise-not
horse-racing exercise. but COW eXer-
else, in walking around.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-20

EVERY fact that may be added to
the increasing sum of human knowl-
edge will be found consistent with the
Bible. Its progress will be cotermin-
GUS with the progress of the human
rQpQ-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

All Of the school histories ard popular
text books give us TO understand that on
April ~. IT'S, at Lexington. Aassl. ths
first blood Of the American war Of indie
pendenoe was shed. Within the last few
years historians. who have been giving tbs
matter much attention. claim Wsstmin-
ster. VI, a. the scene of the first tragedy
In that memorable conflict and ons VIII
lam French as the victim. Vermont At
that time was a part Of New York The
people Of the Vermont district were badly
worked up over the royalist question and
hal decided rot To allow the regular ses-
sion Of the kings court 70 be held Ia West
Minister that spring.
Accordingly, when the court officers
were sent they were accompanied by body
OF royal troops The peopis were exasper-
ated, and assembled Ia the court house %
resist. When the court officials and troops
arrived orders were given for the people 70
vaeate the room. This they refused 70 do.
when the troops Of George III crossed the
grounds and fred into the little band 81
patriots. "wounding some" the sceoants
say. "and instantly killing William French.
who was shot clean through tbs bead with
q musket ball"
French was buried in the churchysrd -
Westminster, and a stone with the follow
ing inscription was erected 70 his memory
ain memory % William French. Wka
Was Shot az Westminster. March ys I2th,
I775. by the hand o. the Cruel Ministerial
tools Of George ys ID at The Court House. at
II O'Clock at Night in the - year Of bis
st Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales of hogs
Brief Mention.

Brie1 MentOn-
Packers SC lower.
Pigs weighing about lbs pounds 10@l5c
lower.
No good cattle Mt all offered today.
The cattle market was very dull.
A car of medium stock heifers and steers
-yearlings-wento out in first hands.
Traders generally agreed that butcher
cattle would have been lower today In
sympathy with eastern markets.
Garland shipped a car Of pigs, Houston
& Arnett car of cattle, Grleffenstein two
cars of cattle, and Cochran two cars OF
cattle.
Hog BUYERS today: Dold, 295; Whit
taker, 435; Fort Worth, l76; Houston, I'll;
Garland, 65.
The following shippers were in today:
NJ E Cation, Florence, hogs.
j. B. Stevens, Rago, hogs.
S Storey, Corwin. hogs.
Handy 81 Hall, Norwich, hogs.
B. C. Furstenberg, Sterling, hogs and
cattle
NJ. X. VOLTA, Ellinwood, hogs and cat
tie.
G. E. Davis, Perth, hogs.
Georgia.. Starks, Anthony, cattle.
z. Sparks, Conway Springs, hogs.
Sherburn & Summerville, Barnard, hogs.
T NJ James, Burden, hogs
f. Blambfield, Burton, hogs.
G. c. Grantz, Mcpherson, hogs.
Il B. Craig, Atlanta. car of mixed stuff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

After the famine Of isf7 lace making WA
revived in Ireland Limerick, The meat
suc.essful Ir4sh lace, IL not really lace al
al. II Is tzmboar work upon let AID
mnsiin.
The Irish poin.. Sc called, Il the ANCIENT
cut work. beiag made Ia quite the sans
way.
Net was hrEt made By machinery in i7Ss.
The mschine wss an adaptation Of us
stocking loom to Lace making. AID ~As
curnbruu and 10, sery sffectsTs- In iSs
John UeA:hcO,e. . farmers sea. evolved
from conscious ss2s and eI D,srssnes ioe frss
machine 20 make true bDbo*Hst vita par
fec. ak sldsd bol.z- IL brO1Eh. . great
hae aud CRY about BIS earz from lscs work
erx, who s2netss they Jaw themselves thus
reduced 70 b@sgAry.
The L.aditss croks into tas factor,
yh~rs the machines were Erst ct S1 ssd
r,1ads scrap tru1 and kiEdLaS wood Of
them TIE ouIy resE!t Wa 70 drive TIE
new II aoufAet.rs 20 o.ssr ard sAfeg GUAR
tsrx. For lsng ths sscrss Of tee zE@eAins's
construction WA noss is&lcussy gaartss3
by Eagllsh Manufacturers. sss satisfied
with lst1-s p&;ert thsT ksys up . coast
rss.roi % rzAke sire iA&t nsbocy tod
f1o<3.l cr drawings 70 FFs.csL
A. lzst, tES2gb. they w.rs oz.wf..~1 a
{; IL H.s usia1. managed 20 CT sxfs ev~s
ga A21 Dull9 inAsEios Il fssaSs--ssv
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
NV Garden on an Onion.

There was one great difference between
this garden of mine and the gardens OF my
neighbors-an enormous difference,
might say-for, while they had onions in
their gardens, my garden was on an onion.
In fact, the onion was my garden, and in
some respects this was an advantage to
me. had no soil to prepare, no seed to
SOW. l had merely to keep my onion
little moist and the crops appeared of
themselves.
The first to come was a sage green down,
appearing near the neck OF the onion, just
where the clear. shining scales close round
the stalk. II the onion were put into the
earth, this stalk would shoot straight up
and bear crown of flowers, followed by a
crop of onion seed. 1t makes efforts to
sprout even in q dark cellar. 1t pushes
the scales apart, and the last remnant OF
life leaves them-of their own life, mean,
for, no sooner are they dead, than host of
tiny spores find life food in their remains.
These spores had been falling on my onion
scales for months, but, 50 long as the scales
were unbroken, could gain no roothold-
Now thousands of them had pushed out
little threads, which, branching and inter
lacing with each other, at last formed q
film that the eye could see. Then quickly
followed the sage colored, velvety spots.
and knew that my frs. crop was ready
for examination.
What was its
The housekeeper called it mold She
said that my onion had begun to get
moldy." Mold is one of her deadly
enemies. She recognizes it as sign OF rot
or decay, and, wisely from her point of
view, she gets rid of it as quickly as pos
sible l called it mold also-a mold For
| knew that before long there would
appear other crops unlike this one, yet like
enough 10 bear the name OF mold also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Changes His Lodging Every Week.

There is a we'll known bachelor of mid
die age and prepossessing appearance in
this town who resembles Thomas De Quin-
cey in every particular trait of his char
acter. He always maintains four or five
different lodging places, and rotates from
one to another at his own sweet will. His
income is sufficient to permit him to live
as he pleases, but he shows extravaganza
in no other way except in the number of
these lodging places and the purchase of
canes, which he has deposited in large lots
and varieties in his several habitations.
Once a week he usually dimes at the
Clarendon with four or five bosom cronies,
and he may often be seen in the lunch room
of that gilded hosiery; but none of his
most intimate friends ever knows just
where to find him at home. Nor does any
of his landladies know when to anticipate
the sound of his latchkey. His rooms are
kept ready for his coming at all times. He
has not figured yet as an eccentric man in
any novel or dramatic representation, nor
does he pose for any way eccentric among
business men; but it is certain he has
figured in a good many romances of the
heart, and is still searching for fair part
ner who will bring his odd existence to a
fitting climax in marriage.
Not having married he has tried to sup
ply the lack of an establishment of his own
by substituting fragments of expensive
lodging houses. Instead Of constantly
moving his belongings every time he finds
the house noisy or crowded with uncon-
genial persons he merely walks away when
night comes to another of his abodes and
tries that for a variety. In the course of a
month or so perhaps he will get around to
the first one he left and find it improved.
This has been his way Of living during
many years. Among other lodgings he
keeps one, summer and winter, away off in
the locality of Patchogue Citi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
A Married Woman's Will.

II woman makes viii before marriage
the fact Of her marriage makes the will
worthless. This is the common law rule
and still prevails in the large majority Of
states In Vermont and perhaps some
others marriage does not necessarily inval
idate womaa's will, but unless one is GER
tain OF the point in her own state she
should attend to the matter By making
new will Immediately after marriage, and
IL possible securing her husbands consent
to it written and signed on tie document
Itself.
This consent is not everywhere neces-
sary, but is always wise In Massachu-
sets it is absolutely necessary Il by its
terms the viii cuts of any claim which
our law gives 10 a wi6ower on the estate Of
his wife. 4 mans will, q: common Law
and in the majority Of states now, is not
invalidated by his subsequent marriage
alone, but IL child is bora tie concur
renee of the two events makes his viii also
worthless, and lie must write another
CnautauQuAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Nv Telegraph.

ST LOFTS Mo- May 2l.-CATTLE- Receipts
yan Shinment> 100 Market Slow Natives
s. iOa5 9 Texans and Indians s. sle4 20
HOGS-ReceiprS 500 shipments l2u Market steady,
Heavy 81 sal S. mixed Oo@i %. SHEEP-Re-
CENTS 800 shipments so. Market lower. Good
TO choice clipped 7eS4 ~.
KANSAS CITY Mo- May 21.-CATTLE-Receipt
yqin shipments 22sO Market steady. weak and
lower. Steers 81 s0s: s. cows 81 - @ IS,
CENTS S250 shipments 550n Market about steady
Bulk So $40. %. all grades S. Goa s., SHEEP
--RecepUs 41i0. shipments $50 Market dull and
lower.
CHICAGO H. May 81. - CATTLE Receipts
1s5M shipments GOO Market Dull, ste ga Is to
iowrr Beef steers q % &C q. Texans IS OiS5 %,
stock 50 GDt4 30, cows and heifers 81 75y3s 20.
HoGS-Receipts $500. shipments loOG. Market
weak 10 20 l5c lower. Rough and common IS 15S
4 "a mixed and packers S5a4 -, prime heavy
and butchers weights 81 Gh94 -; light IS zoo
4 60 SHEEP-Recepts $500. shipments 260.
Market lower Common Natives and Western
IS oa5 -, prime Westerns l0S5 p lambs , w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales of cat
lie at the wards TODAY:

The receipts of hogs were good, but the
quality was not any too satisfactory to the
packers and was hardly up TO the average
of yesterday. There was not really good
load in, and the bulk run below yester-
days bulk The demand was good and
sales were made without trouble. The
market opened weak to SC lower, but did
not vary any after the opening sales.
Most sales were a nickel lower than yes
terday. Tops today sold for A.4O against
81 45 yesterday. Bulks today, S4.25@43218
Pigs were off 10@15c and the demand
about the same as yesterday. The market
closed steady, and everything was sold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

Much Of civilized history could be written
in lace More than almost any other luxury
it has been the burden OF statecrafs, the
concern Of kings The Moors brought 1.
into Spain along with other arts. IL is Col
bert's glory to have planted it securely il
France, whence the Hugueuots took il 20
England, belgium and Flanders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
WICHITA, May 81.

WICHITA, May q.
This was another very dull day In the
rattle market, owing to there being no
good cattle in. There were only a few
loads of common stuff, some of which went
put in first hands, some were sold and
Some were held over 1t was the opinion
of traders that butcher cattle, even OF good
grade, would have been 10@15c lower than
two or three days ago; medium to gooo
cattle of all kinds and prime shipping
steers would have sold at like decline,
while common grassy stuff was fully 25c
lower than Monday. This decline is strict
Iy in sympathy with eastern breaks.
Eastern markets are glutted on this green
stuff. Good cattle will sell readily here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. Kan. May 81
FLoUR-Rieht patent So "a second patent 81 Is
extra fancy s. 81. fancy 81 N
BUTTEh-Fitst creamery Zoe, second creamery
90 finest dairy l5c, nLe dairy I2sc common dairy
lc-
i1GGS-l2lac.
POULTkY-Rcoster> 81 SIG? o. hens 81 5oss a.
POTA1OES-New pottIoes-C allfornlas 81 So
] 81 per busliel. Fancy Greedy 81 4. Larry Rose
81 81
CITY t. 50 From enac - ". PItsbuIg a. ~ llinoi-
g. W, hcAlIister :, ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Wichita Grain Market.

WlCHlIA, han- May II
Following are the closing quotations
GRAIN-Car lots on track.
wHEAT-No Sc No . hard Sc. No sc, No.
CoRN-No 5 or better 50s52c white 52e5jc.
OATS-4sS45 c
RYF-No or better Coo.
HAY-Baled $40 00al2 % per ton. loose q O)el0oo.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots 81 30 per ia
IBIS corn and osto 81 40 per 100 lbs; bran. sacked
81 GO per l02 lbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

Cpor ;hs frst Sign os . fsTsYzzk cold
acne gsttis o4ihar.Ac shouid ~ K r@n. The
uscz. simple ra-ssesos % bsr.k sligh. IA
~. Is acetate % aEamoaiss vktcA snus: 10
cc:asEed El.h f-li olrscs4oas Al = r-ll@hss
ssuzsist - A mustard psA<-<s shcala -
s,,..sS- .; o-cr 20 Tie esss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Soma hAnge.

What does Miss Brown mean By saying
that she was born jast after the WARP
She means the Mexican war-I reu1e0-
Der her telling the same story in ILL.,
Auassy's Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money

NEW YORK. May 81
Money on cali easy, ranging from ~ TO ~ per
cent. Last loan offered AT per cent
Prime nIrry antile pa per So.
Sterling exchange weaSat - Sa>s Tor ~ day
bills ana e. Ss5s Tor demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
SCHOOLS.
ALL H4LLOUS ACADEMY.
by Sisters OF Charity, 3.
v. NJ, Wichita, Kan.

The Academy Course IS thorough in the Prepare
tory. senior ana classical grades. In the Musical
and Art Departments everycare IS taken 10 elevate
the taste OF the pupils Board and tuition per
sion OF five months So. Payment req uired in ai-
vance No pupil received Tor less than session.
Send for prospectus Il x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Kansas City Produce.
" ~

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, May q
The Daily Indicator reports
FIOUR2XX f5c Xxx 75c, family 81 oS. choice
WHEAT-Weak No 2 hard cash Csc, May sc3
bid No 2 red cash 9616tdg7c.
CORN-Lower. No cash e095oAc Nay 529sc- ,,1
OATS-Lower No 2 cash 44S441tc. May 441sc
bid.
RYE-Quiet at 7o14s. 81,
&c dairy 9ala storepacked So
HAY-Quite. Fancy prairie 609lV W medium
50@7 IS. common f@6 20
EGGS-Steady at l3c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

ST. Louis Produce.
ST. LoUYsMa Il.
wHEAT-Strong. Cash 0o1f May OsH- bid.
July971Sc, August 951fc bid .,-<
COKN-Frm Cash Doc May oo1Ac, July ooa
OATs-Easier Cash Isk May 4s1l July csc.
asked.
PORK-Fasier 81 S7h.
LARD-Lteady. Sc l2H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. May Il

Wheat->trong
Corn-Steady.
oats-SIe&uy.
Pork-Steaiy.
lsrd-SteGdy.
The leading futures ranged as fovws
FLOUR - Dull Spring patents s. 035 50
winter patents IS eoS5 -. straight 655 o. bakers,
a S.54 30.
wHEAT-May OEse. June o. July Ol3s
CORN-May $50, June s61sc, July 5Ss
oATS-Gzy asc. June Ss,sc. JSly .~ssc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

Do not delay day. you have cancer. Write for
testimonials and Information or cume TO V lchita
md De examined by our Medical Director. ". :. Ro-
ch-lle Address THE WICHITA REMEDY CO
Eos rsferanoa Of work villa dA-Lr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

FINANCE COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETa

The Receipts OF Stock at the Wichita
I1n,o, Stock. Yards for the past "a
Hours Were as Follows: "a CATTLE,
1855 Hogs, Shipments 116 Cattle
III Hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

tn. pho,orranhar Pictures IN all sizes and styles
he also carrie. the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city Give him friendly call and
examine samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
ARTICLES

pJ-TTrR-Iower Extra creamery l61f1l1c,
extra firsts ls G5c frsts Is l6c extra dairy ia&
ltc extra flrsts i&el5c. hrsts l29loc.
EGGS-l5fGl6c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Situations V0nfed-M0ic.
Under this head lie per live per day.

A GENTS WANTED-FOK THE "PEkSONAL
n Memoirs OF Gen. W. I. Sherman, with +S-
maze appendix by Gen, @, q. Howard and ".
fletcher ohu son. two vols in cloth. per set e. he
only edition OF Sherman's Memoirs fully AIustra-
ted and containing q new stseI-p plate portrait OF
Ger eherlBan. sold on the lnstsll;nent plan II de-
sired. Call or address room IL. +gl last Doug as
uISs Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22

III
Fez1szsrss-s Es5A~sa1srt &C Re E.ssc.zft u
&c o &c Gh.st Gfazy1>THas +@r. 81 4sSct.- kAs-
so9-z Sky = txfl- H<ssss1 yrssss@As = n 5ie<-S.
sferr Z. ga U-sz.i epz.Fsttg-s vi - received
y e-scs .Ess ~ o-sgss q Gf-3vtAsvrEz.
a tt.s . 90 - Ezrse stzzsGrss apet y s4ls<x.
no. rezsrzi sfz1dkF3 ti-s gsEr . ~, al
1.sse<s fo- furr g az rsriEx zg78s 80 g.
q y-ar h-xsEasEg EeiF H. ~ q ca corn a.
sas Fer1s La v@-~crSE al Sf5sT. Ekrs4s F0T-s
f~-o AZ "a O.lAsgrz&. srgt.ory 49, ~ saV2sT.
iHelza Isrr3io-F. Fsgt- L<sa a.1 jlasz~s. as al
Issn Tsr Ee3orsS8. Ass CAT Al EssArt- ara fsE
n1-n CEF DaasE9ass Ts-rflsry- E-s1gsss-s -
9E8sTsyy a. gss.sz Ssges = sslstz-ce1 ssc1s-A
z - So "a yzc-s 1Gc-- ley -
rses- % EaEs c~aE~-4e4. ~ fseFs~n~
2 ct r~sevsss - rEEr rss-rt ErT -
ba6s o % eesrrses far sssAe~ xi-a - szsE.aess
szr1 s1-rsSs - 49, Gay - -ras31s~ez -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-22
Employment agencies.
Under this head 20 Yer line per day.

" ANTED--MISC go L 5
Under this head &c por line per day.