davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-13
SCIENTIFIC KITE-FLYING.
Exper erimenters Who Seek TO Make q
Popular Pastime Useful.
New York Sun.

Popular Pastime Useful.
New York Sun.
Nowadays, when men are examining the
most trivial things with view to getting
something useful out Of them. kites have
not escaped serious attention. Perhaps the
start OF this was In japanese story that
came this way good many years ago about
japanese robbers using huge kites so let
one of their number down on the roofs OF
houses and then raising him again and pull
ing him away with his load of booty. This
story. winch may or may not be true, but is
certainly possible, suggested to some one
that kites might be used In war. The
result was series OF experiments In france.
where the bureaucrats investigate and re-
port volumiDously upon everything
1t was found that kites might be made so
that thev could be perfectly controlled, that
they might be raised and lowered at will,
and that they might be used 10 carry bombs
or messages But it was also decided that
sharpsho0ters with long-range rifles could
destroy their usefulness, because. to be of
any account, the kite must be controlled by
a string and must thus be weighted to
" itilin shooting distance of the earth during
all its flight Like balloons and good
many other unsupported devices. gun
powder made them almost worthless
But young man named Dr. Wood
bridge. professor In preparatory school
in this city, thought OF another way OF
using kites, which may yet make them in
valuable. He had read good deal about
shipwrecks and the difficulties OIL getting
The morning call., 1892-11-13
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows: ~
BEkF-First quality. 51ac; choice &c; second
qua ity. Sc; third do 3Ia@4Iac
NEAL-Large, 5G6e; small Calves &c: Dairy
Calves, 1aGSLs q 10.
61Ic. w
LAMB-7l9@s1ac q n
PoRk-Live Hogs 5@51sc p n for heavy and
medium granted: small fat Hogs 505IEc. stock
Hogs. 412@4$4c; dressed do, 797ssc 3 H.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov l2.-The bears were In control
OF the market until the last half hour when there
was a decided change. The shorts early hammered
lndustrials mefciirssiy. American sugar touched
lOots. against 1864 last night and l07I4 shorty
after the opening. The figures in the general list
while the attack was being made on sugar occa-
stoned no little surprise. and the closing was
strong Governments steady. Petroleum closed
a. 5lS4 for December.
NEw YORK, Nov. 12.-United States Bonds As
ll5; do as l00l4; orthern Pacific lSI.: Cana
dian Pacific. S2& Central Pacific. 20: Cnion Pa
cihc. 40ts; Atchison and santa Fe SO: Wei s.
Fargo. las: Western Union, 9S7s; Silver. S4Zs ::
Sterling. 81 S4Ia614 S7Is.
Whea November. 76Isc. Flour steady Cohee
slb95. sugar. 27sG35sc. Hops-Pacifc Coast
lSd241ac Hides, lzl5e Copper-Lake, $ll so.
Tln-Spot, so 6o. Lead-Domestic SO g5 Iron
SIG. fetroleum-Deeemeer. 5l34e.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Coffee firm with 10 Is points advance Sales
34.2e0 bags; November, $lb 95; December, sl5 go
Sugar-Quet and unchanged.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Produce Market,

FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras ss so
"a: Bakers extras. $S s0g4 superfne. 81 70ss3 10
wHEAT-Futues fell back yesterday. but the
shipping market was nrm. with light offerings.
81 sss. = eti; lower grades, 81 e al 27Is: extra
choice FOR milling 81 SSel s71s Z ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssfoN-lO o'clock-Nay-lou tons
81 80; 500. 81 s7s4.
REGULAR MoRSINo SESSION - Msy-l100 tons.
81 s754; 1000. 81 37ss. Buyer December-IOO,
81 341s; 800, 81 3II4.
BARLEy-fhe SPOT future markets were both
steady ysSterdav. with n moderate business No.
/ Feed is quotsble at s8l4@s7Ise = cti: choice
bright do; sss4 gsoc; dark Coast. so@soc Brewing.
grades. siesi is Scti. ~ ''"''
CALI BOARD sALEs.
INFORMAL SEssroN-g0 o'cIock-No sales
REGULAR MoRNISe SESSION - December 100
tons $3.50; 100. s9i4c: January 100. s0Itc; 500,
sOISc. Buyer December-l00. sOssc.
oArS-Another very large batch came in from
Washington yesterday -over l6. 600 otls But most
local milling house which has secured. it is said,
$4,000 sacks OF Washington Oats and II is thus not
a buyer on the local market. which keeps firm with
only moderate offerings. Good TO choice. 81 500
! S3hs; common 81 l2dsSl 25; Milling. 81 500
O. 80: do. for Feed, 81 o5sI is; Red. 81 I2Ia@
i 20; Gray. 81 25@sl 30 y etl.
CoKNs9ulet; but steady. Large Yellow. 81 o5tS
07 ": snail Round Yellow, 81 l5@l l719 White.
RYE-DuI at sl l2tS@l is p ctl.
BRAN-ouoted at si4 50@i5 Tor the best and
$14 for outside brands
MIDDLiNGS-Qnoted az $50 SOAPS q ton
CHOPPED rEED-ouoted al 8 5092l = ton.
HAY = steady. Receipts light. Clover is quot
able at ss9lo q ton; Barley. S7as so; Alfalfa
$500 so; Wheat, 80 5oG1l4: oat. S7aIo: wheat
and oat. ss@l2 80 q ton: Compressed $9@lI:
stock. IS 50id6 90 Il ton.
sTRAM-Quoted at 3ot950c 2 bale.
MILL SfUtFS - Ground ana Rolled BARLEY
$l9 oo@2o so e ton. Tie mihs sell Ole an Meal
at s35 2 ton net: Rye Hour. Ss4c q 10; Rye Meal.
3i4c; Graham Flour. 3i4c: Oatmeal. 4Isc; Oat
Groats, DC: Crrcked Wheat. 3slc: Buckwheat
Flour. 5@51ac; Pearl harley 3I< @5e q n
SEEDs-Neiiow Mustard quotapIe at 6dDSlsc.
Brown Mustard A@il2c: Flax, 81 1893 y ctl;
DOmeafiG canary IN 10, NJ a
61sc; Alfalfa. l0Iac; Timothy, SIC; Rape, 21tta
SL4c; Hemp, SC = N.
DRIED PEAs-Niies. 81 65esI 10; Green sl 75@
2; Eastern Green. -; Blackeye. 81 6o9i 20 .
ctl: Split Peas. 41ai13lac n n.
BUCKwHEAT-Flrmiy held at ~ rs ctl.
CokNMEAL, ETC.-Table Meal. 3i&@sc q fb:
Feed Corn. e26@27: Cracked Corn. s26 bo@27 so
ton: Hominy, 4iS05c p n.
BEANS Quiet aud not materially changed.
Bayos are quotsble at ~ 25@2 36 Pea, 81 Ss6a2 So
Large While. "A 2&6f2 3o. Small Wnifa "A Ana
The morning call., 1892-11-13
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Chicago Markets.

CHIcteo, Nov. i2.-In Wheat there was a moder.
ate trade, and the market opened ssc lower on a
weakness in corn and Liverpool cables, advanced
Ssc on local buying, declined 1ac when the de-
mand dropped off, rallied s4e on lighter receipts
and better closing cables ana closed steady at 3sc
lower. Receipts, 10000 bushels: shipments
$4,000 bushels. Rye soc. Barley 64c.
CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-Wheat-Casb. 725sc. Corn
4ls4c. Pork-s12 OLA. Lard-fS s5 Ribs-s7 rs.
Whisky-Sl Is.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Genernl Merchnndise.
is-caIcuttas. s1s96I.c c Tor 1898: Wool Bags,

BAGs-Caicuttas. sIs@6Iac Tor 1898; Wool Bags.
3B@3Sc.
CONGRATULATIONS brands have been marked up.
CORDAGE Pure Manila Rope, l2c n 10: IL
thread. 1212c; and thread, l3c; Bale Rope -
e1l21sc; mixed Manila Bale Rope. l0Iac; Grape
Vine Twine. l2c In halls aud coils: Hop Irvine,
il1@c; Lathyarn. lie; sisal Rope. glsc; l2thread,
12-thread. etac; o and do. lOc Duplex Bale rope,
&c . n; Sisai bale rope. eIs@l0c: Duplex Hop
Twlne Sc: Grapevine Twine. balls or coils. 9e Lath-
yarn. Sc y 10.
sALMoN-Alasksn Fish, 1892, 81 lcal is for
The morning call., 1892-11-13
MARKET REPORTS.
SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. II

SATURDAY EvESIsa. Nov. IL
SUMMARY or THE MARKETS.
Silver advanced.
spot Wheat nrm. Futures weaker
Barley. Oats and Corn steady
Rye dull and weak.
Buckwheat firmer.
Hay In light receipt.
Beans about before.
Potatoes In ample supply.
Onions continue TO advance
Butter off again. Eggs very firm
Poultry In good supply.
Game sold higher.
Lemons and Lines weak
Dried Fruit depressed.
Excessive supplies OF Tomatoes.
Sharp decrease In Bank Clearings
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Red: Columbia River Fish. 81 259l 45 TOR Tails
and 81 45@al 65 for Flats
sUGAR-Tbe Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 6ksc r 10; Dry Granulated
sc 2 10; Confectoners' A. 4zsc: Magnolia 45kc :
Extra c. ape; Golden c. 4Sse d, 414e; Standard
A. sFsc; hat-bols. 14c more than bbls and boxes
1oc
The morning call., 1892-11-13
EngIish wheat Mark,t

LIvERPooL. Nov l2-The spot market is nrmer
at os SAD. Cargoes are firm at 33s for of coast.
53s Sd for Just shipped and 33s for nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Wintsr, No
vember. es l014d; December. IS llMd; January.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Fxchanre and EuIlIon

Local bank clearings last week were sl4 1884, e26
against S22. .245Sl4 Tor the same week in 1891
Some OF this sharp falling OF is due a collection
day last year and an election this year
The morning call., 1892-11-13
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE LEADING CUTTERS,
818 and $40 Market St.,
PHEEAS BLOCK.
FACTORY-30 IIRsT STREET
noI3 SuTnTh q
NEW wEsrEnN HnrE1.


Il EARNY AND WASHINGTON STs-RRMOD
lN eied and renovated. KING, WARD A CO
European plan. Rooms soc TO 81 SO per day 81 20
- per week. sS 10 $50 per month; free baths; hot
ana cold water every room; Ere CRATES In every
room; elevator runs ali night fell WeSaSa ly
The morning call., 1892-11-13
California Fruit.
PortIsnd's Business.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
to-day halfcrates Auscat grapes small, but in fair
condition. at 90c9sl. Weather fine and cool
The morning call., 1892-11-13
IS I'D; February. 6s 15d; March 6s 2Ltd. AnrtI
6s zs4d: May, 6s 3Isd. f'
New York Markets

SEcURIrIEs.
IoSpoS. Get. l2-CoBsoIs. 81 3-l6d; Silver
ssdi Rentes. 9ei S5c. bullion out OF Bank OF
knglaBd, 4 200
The morning call., 1892-11-13

no modern parallel Encased in such armor
II may be imagined that these fair ladies Of
old must have been I'll at ease, and. like
many of their descendants In these davs.
looked charming at the cost of some per.
sonal discomfort
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Bank Clearings.

PoRTLAsp; Or, Nov 1a.-CIearances s37sooo;
balances, $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE GO OUT OF BUSINESS

January 1st, OF Otherwise we would not
make the sacrifice Of prices. We have
now left only the finest goods, but we
realize that to turn them into cash we
must give real barg aims, and that we
are doing.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Arago from Coos Bay. Pomona from Humboldt
Bay aud Gpsy from the Salinas River.
The Empire sails tomorrow for Nanaimo.
Steamers to arrive tomorrow are the San Bias
from Panama and Santa Rosa from san Diego
The bark Alex Mcneil lOS8 tons, loads coal at
Departure Bay for this port.
The Province takes fer Cork 6O054 ctls wheat
valued at $S2, 600.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
HHCTJAR SESSION 40 A. "
200 Andes. SO 100 Chal c.. .5b230 Overm 80
zoo Belchr ls5200 CC&V 3 % 500 Ophir. 80
$50 .-... .l1I 50 CoHhd .l7O4O0 ......... 80
90 D zoe Point i .lUi50U Potosi.. i. 80
30 Bodie-.-. ~ 200 EKchq l6 $50 Savage. Lab
6O0 bullion 200 II q N .h5 200 Is d M-..35
IO0 Choiiar... 80 $40 Kentuck. 20 100 New. 5
4Oo .....-. 9o2 200 Mexican 40 100 W ackt 80
The morning call., 1892-11-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMERS DESTINATION sA11S Iwupv

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS rESNgyr Chronomsts- An.
Instrument Max sr, L Caitr ornia stress
Sign of the wo opden Ssiior
The morning call., 1892-11-13

cuts. Ihe hrst is corset Of iron and the
second a plaque of the same material. .tde-
signed to be worn at the back. Ii will be
observed that the corset has nearly the same
form as the modern type. For the otherlde-
vices the dossiere, as il was called, there is
The morning call., 1892-11-13


Sept 19. 55 20 S. 63 so w ship Hitchcocb
from New YoTk for 5 IAN Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Fish, 1892. 81 lO@l is for
The morning call., 1892-11-13

For Late shipping hteuisascs See Seventh Pags.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-02
THE BANK ROBBERS
Held to Appear in the
sum of $4,000.

A dispatch from Elensburg Tuesday
states that Cal Hale, Tom Kimsey and
Geo. Zachary had an examination before
the justice there that day They were
identified by Cashier Abernethy, DR.. Ly-
ons and Prof. jenkins, whom they held
up in the bank. Kimsey, who took the
money from the safe and bagged it, was
identified by each witness. Zachary was
positively identified as the man who did
the shooting Ia the alley near the bank.
At the conclusion Of the examination
the outlaws were bound over to the su-
perior court in the sum Of $4,000 each.
In default Of bonds all went to Jail.
The Identification Of Zachary was a
surprise TO everybody who met him in
Portland In conversation with num-
Der Of persons, he gave PLAUSIBLE ac-
count Of himself during the month Of
September, and three different stories
told by him at different times during the
day did not vary in the slightest partic-
ular. Messrs. Thiel and Sullivan had
conclusive evidence Of his guilt, but were
so impressed with his story that they di-
rected the Ellensburg authorities to re-
lease him at once ifhe could not be iden-
tilted. Mr.. Thiel says Zachary is the
most Indifferent and coolest man he has
ever seen in his long experience with
criminals.
Later dispatches say that two more OF
the suspected bank robbers have been
arrested and lodged in Jail at Roslyn.
These are Willis Zachary and Peter
Humphrey, and were caught at the Fort
Colville Indian reservation by Sheriff
Pugh Of Spokane county. Byron Bar
nard, the last Of the gang, is the only
one now at large, and they expect to
have him in custody within few days
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-02
Fossil Flashes.

The Touring mill has been running
some this week.
Several new brick cellars have been
built in town recently.
Lee Stewart is the happy father of
bouncing l0-lb son, who came to their
place on Nov. Goth.
BY careful perusal of this item you
will learn that we are having considera-
BILE rain over here, also little snow on
the hills around.
The city authorities have been boring
holes in the streets with view to deter
mining the distance to water, so as to
know which would be the most practica-
BILE, to dig wells or make cisterns. The
average depth to water is nine feet.
Detectivesl Sheriffsl Sherifs and
Detectivesl Great Scott! What have
We done that this section should get tsuch
unpleasant notoriety? We have never
known more peaceable community
than this. 1t may be that there are peo-
pile here-like in every place-who are
bad enough to steal horses. etc, but our
sheriff and his deputies are capable Of
arresting any of them. The Oregonian
gives us q great name, and paints Gilli-
am in loud colors; but Portland really
Taught to feel ashamed OF the crowd that
.same here under the name Of detectives.
Apple here thought they were hoboes
) 81 the lowest type, and were very careful
labout locking up their hen roosts, etc.
4 Monday seemed to be an unlucky day
for Ebe Clarno. He went to the head OF
Pine creek for load Of wood with a
wagon drawn by four horses. He started
back and had gone only a few rods when
the wagon turnedbottom-side up. After
loading up again he started out and the
seat broke, throwing him to the ground
kerplunk, badly bruising his leg. He
crawled on again and in q few minutes
the wagon mired down. He pried it out
and started again, but only got few
rods when the wagon tongue broke into
splinters. Ebel is a little bit sensitive
anyway, and 80 he gave it up rs q bad
I job and came into town in 'splendid''
hmnor. NEKpANr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-02


portion OF the report by the grand
jury OF Grant county last week says:
"We have returned a large number Of
not true bills, for the reason that there
was not sufficient evidence upon which
to find an indictment; and we must con-
denim the practice ofarresting and bind
ing parties over TO await the action Of
the grand jury, without sufficient cause
or the probability Of an indictment be-
ing returned"
Pat Skelly has purchased the lot on
the corner just south of the new Armory
hall, and says he expects to build fine
hotel thereon in early spring. Pat has
lots Of money, and he says he will fit up
the hotel in magnificent style, regard
less Of expense. 1t is to have all the
modern improvements, also fine bar
in connection. He says the building
will cost about $4,000. Mont Downing
sold this lot to Bill Thurnagle Saturday
morning for $65, and within five hours
Pat bought 1t for $95.
The State Military Board concluded
its business at Portland Friday. After
considering the matter 1t was decided to
not hold an encampment next year, for
the reason that there are no funds avail
able and not likely TO be for some time;
at least not until the pending tax ltiga-
ton between Multnomah, Lane and 9th
er counties against the state is finally
decided. From the first funds that be-
come available, it is the intention to SO.
cure new uniforms and other equipments
for the entire national guard. Provision
was made for the formation of a naval
battalion without increasing the nation
al gnard Of the state beyond SO compa'
MES.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-02
The Military Ball.

AS predicted by this excellent family
paper (Which is only $l@ year, in adj
vance, the largest crowd that ever at
tended ball in this country participa-
ted in the grand military ball given at
Condor Thursday night, l25 numbers
being sold. The floor was in excellent
condition, and the immense building
was crowded to its utmost, there being
over 900 people in the hall the fore part
Of the evening. All agree that it was
the best-managed and most enjoyable
event OF the kind ever given in this por-
tion Of the country. Several distin-
guished visitors, from q distance were
present, among them being Adjutaut S.
Collins Of Arlington and Capt. b. Calf
ney Of Il Go.
Excellent music was furnished for
the OCCASION by Messrs. Elbridge M.
Clymer, Geo. Knox and l.. A. Freed,
The supper gotten up by Mrs. Maddox
at the hotel was one Of the grandest and
most tastily-arranged ever enjoyed in
the county. The only unfortunate oc-
currence Of the evening was the stealing
OF about half-dozen good hats from the
hall. The thieves are spotted" how
ever, and they will be heard from again
before long.
During the day there was an interest
ing shooting contest. In the free-for-all
contest for the military men, Ed McKin-
ney won let prize, with score of 10; s.
S. Grider and A. S. Rice tied for I'd place
with ls; and B. X. searcy and Col. Lu-
cas- tied with IL.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-02
Warning.

For some time | have been annoyed
and damaged by one or two parties in
Condor who have injured my husines.
by circulating false reports concerning
the quality OF my liquors and cigars.
hereby warn these parties to not do SC
again, or | viii prosecute them to the
full extent u the law. r. SKELL4.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-02
NOTICE. Office

The yeArly subscription TO the GLOBE IL 81. 80,
rule The paper viii be stopped at the end oi
the time Tor which IL is paid unless further or.
dered and paid for. A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription has
expired, and II you wish the paper continued you
should remit the amount as soon ms possible
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
Wedding Bells.

There was happy hymeneal affair
out at the family residence of Super
intendent and Mrs. j. w. McLaugh-
lin, five miles west of town last Sun
day afternoon. 1t was the marriage
of their daughter, Allie Mclaughlin
to Prof. Fl. Z. Thompson, of Perth.
A number of intimate friends and
relatives gathered for the occasion
and at precisely four o'clock the par
lOr door swung open and preceded by
Elder NJ. E. Harlan, the officiating
minister, the bride and groom adj
vanced to the center of the company,
amid the inspiring strains of the we'd
ding march. The ceremony pro-
nOunced by Rev. Harlan was very
beautiful and impressive and was fol-
lowed by the warm congratulations
of the friends present. The bride
was dressed in white henrietta and
looked the charming picture of happi-
ness. The groom wore black with a
white vest, and bore an air of salts
faction that comes only from the real
izatiOn of boon so much desired.
An elegant supper was served which
did high credit to Mrs. Mclaughlin.
by whom Miss Allies graduating GER
titicate in the culinary art has been
so wOrthily issued.
The happy couple departed on the
evening train for Great Bend, where
Prof. Thompson is employed as an in
StructOr in the Central normal school
there which has been so literally pat
ronized by the people of Sumner
county.
They are indeed a happily mated
couple, and the VOICE would empha-
size, if possible, its congratulations
and concentrations. To the people
of Great Bend or wherever in future
they may cast their lots, we recon-
mend them as among our most wor-
thy people, in whom esteem and con-
tidence may never be placed amiss.
May they always find as pleasant
company as they themselves will help
TO form.
The following list Of handsome
presents were bestowed upon them by
their admiring friends and guests:
Silver butter dish. Mr. and Mrs. G..
W. Ewing: cellulOid handkerchief
case and glove case, j: B. Elliott and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02

The laws of health are taught in
our schools; but not in way to be OF
much practical benefit and are never
illustrated by living examples, which
in many cases could be easily done.
If some scholar. who had just con-
tracted a cold, was brought before
the school, so that all could hear the
dry. loud cough and know its signif-
canoe; see the thin white coating on
the tongue, and later, as the cold de-
velops, see the prOfuse watery ex-
pectOratiOn and thin watery discharge
from the nose, not one Of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms
of a cold were. The scholar should
then be given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy freely, that all might see
that even a severe cold could be cured
in one or two days, or at least greatly
mitigated, when properly treated as
soon as the first symptoms appear.
For sale by H.F Smith.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
An Accident.

On last Sunday about five O'Clock
William Penn, with some friends,
was scuffling on the sidewalk where
the Alliance Exchange was before
the cyclone. In the scufiie, one OF
his friends pushed him accidentally
against the iron railing around the
basement. The railing gave away
and he fell backward upon some
stones, distance of eight or ten feet,
breaking his right leg and bruising
his head considerably. He was taken
to HaltiwangerS drug store and later
to his home, where his bruises were
dressed by DR.. Martin. He is a car
penter by trade. He will doubtless
be confined to his home for several
weeks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-02
To the Cash Buying Public:

We opened new cash grocery store
on Monday, Nov. 18th, two doors NORTH
of the First National Bank. Here
we will sell all groceries, both staple
and fancy, from ten to thirty pei
cent. cheaper than they are usually
sold. This we will contrive by strict.
ly selling everything for spot cash
When we say cash we do not mean
in thirty days, but we mean the cash
when the goods are purchased. You
may think this somewhat strange,
but, call at the store and our prices
will explain the mystery.
J. J. ZIMMERMAN & Co.