davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICA TYONS

Robert l.. Ferguson. assignee of Mrs. Sophia A.
Jaeger caterer and contectoner at No 633 Madi-
eon-ave.. yesterday obtained leave from Judge
BlschoT OF the Court Of Common Pleas. to file a
provisional bond Of 5000. It said that the
nominal value OF the assets which would come into
his hands was s15.00o subject TO mortgage Of
$4,000 The asscts consist OF the fixtures, stock o.
ice cream and cakes G250). wines and liquors. and
book accounts. il also said that the landlord
OF the building occupied by Mrs. Jaeger had pro-
cured warrant 10 dlspossess her from the prem
tses, which had however been stayed untA to-day.
Wolf e. Solomon. manufacturers OF furs, at No
l63 Mercer-st are reported in financial difficulties
BlumeAseil G. Hirsch. representing eight creditors
yesterday obtained bill OF sale OF stock TO the
OF $30 OO0. and outstanding accounts of $l6
eeo belonging the firm. from Louis Wolf the
senior partner TO secure claims aggregat!ng 225C)
William Solomon, the other partner did not Join In
the bin of sale and his interests are in charge OF
Max Altmayer. The latter said that al creditors
would be protected; also. that the firms embarrass-
ment due to the groa, depression in the fur
trade and heavy Losses by bad debts. lie es.i-
mated the liabilities at $4,000
Deputy-Sheriff Loub yesterday took charge OF the
place OF business OF Elliott q Cougle dealers in
furniture and brass bedsteads. OF No. p Elizabeth
firm confessed Judgments 10 the following creditors
Csrr9,lion Furniture Maauf2etuIing Company, So
Michael d. IMurohfy, Iol7; Jessy Gibson. slo!7 John
oansd T Tb H. Deacon arc @ Ghy W .9T
William II. Coueie. They have been in business
since 1854 claimed "A capital OF $4,000 $1,000 and
handled the product OF out-of-town manufacturers.
Their inventory OF January last showed assets
of $llj,750 and liabilities of $57 900.
The Sheriff yesterday sold the safe. electric light
plant, ETC., O. Dennis VI. Wygant. produce dealer
OF No 265 W3shingon-st.. who disappeared ten
days ago; also the effects OF the Pyrotechnc Rail-
way Danger Signal Company, at No rs Cortan9t-st
Russell Sage entered judgmen yesterday against
abraham IA Dayton. formerly stock broker at
No. % Wail-s.., for 1852 note dated December
lssc. for s2ss2. payable one year from date q Mr.
Sage's 0fice. No. II Broadway. Suit was begun in
MnN =
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Dor @ Iss %. fd s s q or hGsTs same t
$3.50 bead @ on is h io hesG e5, n'Rs Msn w Ril
number unsod good heavy steers oSds To- eSa
prime s 30 load Of extra fancy heayy dGsi m
e72o head total for week thus far 40 2O head rsr sse
time last week ds 1870 head consigned through 40 head
opened steady closed steady strong; Workers. mixed and
Rs a Tss x s. and
sssp @ ana aG fT ai late 81 Of s'f at Ss
or week thus far 2s2io head for same time last week
100 hsaG on sae 7oo5 hsa Market opened steady
osed Arm m prime native sn6 81 s. Sa 500 Io far to s1Cd & d
dS2 io export sheer 81 23q s. co. eNsas H Sa
oelpia. 600 head. Market steady. Common TO extra
stssrs sags5 socker' @ and fssdss % e &sS 3d. g
s 40 20 ego head MAJ Market s hgn and q
S. oass CO. i' SSl 81 Scss Gas pss 5
6s;Hi 81 aF a%b. sasi steady Inferior
a Ts ns Dsc Isc hss. arg hs%a Mar
g s9gss 10 native cows 8 5Sqs2 IS Texas steers s22
Heavy 81 esSss c mixed sass s. IS f'O light 50 5a ps' g.
NaEc s. s5Gss lambs sS 5oas, "'"'' ''S'' 10 ''0"s
East Liberty, Dec l0-Cartle Receipts liberal this
Of which there Is little demand Market full lower
r 81 ss . o 81 d' @ o gh' sTades sS9g. seaay e rms
sh y.s caI iS ~ n SV n" .u gSTs ana stag: sgs5
hefsrs. So 234s3 - Hogs Receipts heavy week
some 10 cars held over Frcsh arrivals about The
), hogs s. COMMON % o'ia' to far Ycrkers
sow Extra sheep s2so9ss 2o good. s2 5oas2 50; fair
c,iyea. SO 5eQs7: heavy and thin calves S2gs3 so
Eania1 gb, c rS ao DS e. j. =, head
piss sSasa 80. catlle-Kccepts. 1850 head: steady
cows hses hest 81 loGS8 20 fair to good 81 500
5 4as 81 sn5 5o%2 49, s'CtsTs 81 and feeders
Sheep-Receipts. co head, steady
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Market closed steady at TO l2 points advance com
pared with yesterdays closing prices Transerrble no
cos $40 Total sales. 235.9O Newlork net receipts,
o7. bales; gross 335s Exports Continent. LTD rales
Great Britain l50i forwarded. l,5s6 sales. i2o; SPIN
ners Ol5 stock. 1I5.65S. Total net receipts to-day
AZ 32s bales thus this week. 1913 400 Exports o-day
Great Britain 1882 bales France, 1871 Continent,
II O2i Thus far this Great Britain i0IlG France.
q, 4sG: Continent 23.G5s: stock ?5..3I9 Spot cotton
steady ana nc higher middlng uplands olc middlng
gulf I8-icc sales 1ol5 bales including 90S spinning
and 30 contract.
Liverpool cabes-spot cotton In good demand sales.
1900 bales; speculation and export, lVn; Anere2n'
1000: receipts 1900; American, 44.0VO: mddny w,
lands, 4'.d Futures opened steady at partially l-Gid
advance quiet and steady nj to points net I'd
vance December. 432isb; Decemher-Jsnuary. +3l1so;
January February. 43i4s; February March i3is March
April !3l,ss April May 432b May-June. 432l;b; June
july 433iss JulyAugust. i3ib August september +j3b
Observation-Disclosures quiet and steady; cloths dull.
COFFEE-The market dull AMI featureless. Trad
ing Receipts quite free. and warehouse
deliveries large Mondays report Havana
shade easier Havre steady December. So francs:
January SO: February, Is: March. s4.5o. Hamburg
quiet izQa4 pig decline at the opening closing
quiet: December 10 ~ pigs January. 7075. February
Csc: March. 60 %. Rio firm l400O reis; exchange.
95lG: receipts $4,000 bags: cleared for United States
II 900 bags ard for Europe. 1000 bags; stock 223 Oo
bags receipts. 1900 bags stock iGs00o bags
market quiet a. 700 reis. Stock OF all kinds IN the
States $40 bags including 12l3ii bags
this point.
Contracts barely steady 5l5 points decline
Ga hag as
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston; Dec io-Coon steady; middlins. sisc iow
mddng INC. good ordinary. 1c net and receipts
Ss2l bales exports TO Great Britain 100 bales; sales
IL bales spinners. 16 bales; STOCK 1887 bales.
Norfolk. Dec. lO.-Coton firm; mddng sisc; low
mddng 1i-l6c good ordinary. &c; and gross re'
cepts . i53 bales; exports cOastwise bales. saeA
oh bales; stock. IS 61s bales
New w-Oreans. Dec. lo.co;ton firm; good midilne.
Ss,c; mddng Ssc, low middling T7sc good ordinary,
9l6c net receipts 1904 bales 10 79I bales ex'
ports 20 France 132l bales; sales. 1850 bales; socA
3;2 556 bales
Savannah. Dec. 10-Cotton steady: mddng Sc: low
mddng 1876; net and receipts 6SIY bales ex.
ports coastwise 2i0 bales sales 2iS bales stock s6s
bales.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
EUROPEAN FINANclAL MARKETS

London. Dec. 10, p. m--Consos lO6is money and
lCo for the account Canadian Pacific 55 Erie 49, do
second ccnsOls. 1914 Illinois Central tG Mexican or
dnary, ldt; St Paul common 75ss Ncw-Yo-k Central
iD2, PennsS yania 1)s; Eelding ts: Mexican Central
new per cent bonds IN; Louisville and Nashville 53ig
Atchison common IL
$3.50 m.The amount OF bullion the Rank of
England balance to-day IS i'll 600 Money Lais p.r
The rate ~ discount In the open Tor both
short and thrce months bills is hQi3-i0 per cent
h'Jo p m-Paris advices quote per 1Ol
francs - ctatimes for tho account and exchange Lon
don at - francs 23is centmes for checks
D. m.-lar silver closed al 3Oi,l per ounce
Berlin. Dee. lr-Eschange London, 20 marks ,ois
plennnss for sight, and 20 marks 81. pfennngs Tor 90
day bills.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
INTERNATIONAL CHESS CANES rosrpoyxD D.

The international quadrangular chess tournament
under the management of the st. Petersburg Chess
Club will not begin before next Friday. As may
be remembered. the tournament scheduled TO
begin last Sunday. AS news reached this city
The Tribune telegraphed 10 Its ST. Petersburg cor
respondent yesterday 10 inquire why no reports
reached this city. An answer came stating that
lAsker did not arrive IN time, and that II was de-
cided to bc:n on Friday. this postpone mcni being
necessary 10 enable Lasker TO Tecuperate from the
fatigue Of the long Journey.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Baltimore Dec. 10 Flour fsm uneh.nsee salss 10
bbls heat steady: No red ypo ard month 66RaGsHs
Nav 7DAM7Ol.c; No red. C3lsWG3c; southern
by sampie size grade GfVGIc; stock .2Jvs bush
sales i3ooo bsh Corn quiet end easy: mssd SPOT, sst
s}Nc year apd January 3SH~JSxc, LebrusTy $3'.V3tc
March 3im3fc; mixed 32r32'ic southern white
corn s2EI32tc do yellow, 3zs.4J3,tc; stocH, I533oo0
bush 100 COO bush oat, insess ~, b., srn No
bush Rye dun ami stsady No z 44g45c nearby 1850
Western stock fO2 900 busb. Hay yery hrm Timothy,
choice SO 90 Drain frieshs dyi! uncesngsd. Cotton
2Sa2sc iadle 2Ga2c; store-packed io@ilc Coffee duI
10 q 14Sc Other articles unchanged
Boston, Dec f0-Flour s,eady. Corn a1sf oats quiet.
shorts quiet. Provisions aulei Butter Dim; northern
2J2Gc: 2iG25c Chnese quiet North
ern OTfIc; Western. 9giOc. Egg quiet Eastern choice.
o3Gy25c Western and Michigan. 23f25c.
Buffalo. Dec io.-spring wh.at-&ilers seem supplied
were taken to-day at es4065yc Iinl.. hrra With onr-
inrs light Cosing-So I hard. old 6'Ac; 90 new &c;
No Northern G5Hc no northern, "a, SSHc G. Winter
ytent dull; No red old. In store IoutZc Corn opened
steady bu, closed week. cary sses OF No yeiow we're @
No yellow. 22hc No yellow: 81. Ns 6 eoJa , S2se;;
No q corn SIC: No 3lc. on track sfU osh No
yellow sold 32'.e 1000 bgsh 10 corn a. 81 1886
cars 10 white at 25@2sNc' NO IH whl'e 22c: No
track Barley steady in good dennnd ana & uncnanzsd
Grn and unchanged. MI! feed easy and unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Dee. l0-3t5 y. m-Bcef-Extra India m ess
dull at rs ga prime mess dun at 57s Cd Por-Prime
Western fine, dull 5Os do med.anl dun al l5s
liamsShort cut, about II ~ To- dull at 40 Bacon
Cumberland cut about ~ to 30 To- dun 2Ts short rib
cbout 20 ~. dul at 23s long clear middles about a. N,
duh i 2s long ani short clear middes 10 dun at
Os Cd ShDullers- About II 10 Is N. ala Lard
Prime Western spot dull at 27s Cd finest
white. STEADY az tis. do colored steady at 45s Tallow-
itime c! STEADY Al Z2S Ni Cotonseed oii-Liverpool
refined dun al LIS 3D. Spirits OF urpentne steady at
:os 3D. Rosri-Common. steady at IL 7isd Wheat-No .
red winter tln ~ % 3iad; No Northern spring Arm
az ~ Had Flour-St. Louis fancy winter irm at Is
Corn-Mxcd Western sTot duh 3s 3%G December duh
NJ 81 3Ad: January, duh at IS 2sd February dull at
3s 2Ad Hops at Londonpacinc coast steady at I5s65s
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
Total daily supply.

The average price paid surplus the platforms
has been 81 80 a OF 40 quarts
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

No more sympathetic strikes were ordered yes
terday to assist the housesm.ths IN their battle
with the Irca League. Thomas Lenehan, the walk
ing delegate of the United Housesm.ths ana
Rridgemens Union, said that Terry Trench the
contractors on the ironworI the drawbrdge
across the New-York Central Railroad Company's
tracks. had signed an agreement with the union
and that the work wo1d be done By union men,
fIe also said that SEQ had been received from
in Dor organiza tons in the city and that two men
would be sent to Chicago to-day TO collect money
there A message was received from Albany say
ing that 500 had been collected there Ihe Ma,
their intention TO contribute to the strikers fund
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
STRIKE OF TAILORS FEARED
EMPLOYERS WANT TO RETURN TO THE
PIECEwORK SYSTEM

UNDER THE WEEKLY PAY PLAN THEY DECLARE
THEY MAKE NoTnING-rHE UNITED GAR
MENr WORKERS OPPOSED TO THE
MOVE AS THEY SAY rIECEwoRK
LEADS TO SWEATING
Serious trouble exists between the taiors anu
contractors OF this city and there is every indca-
ton that a general strike will be ordered Trouoe
was Mastered by the lockout OF 200 tai-ors III
Brooklyn. Ten shops In that city are aneeted,
The tailors in Brooklyn New-York. Newark ana
other places all members of the Brotnerhoou
- Tailors and II a general strike Is ordered ~
600 men will stop work. The Brotherhood OF Tail
ors is afiliated with the United Garment Workers
of America an organization of 10000 members
and embracing every trade In the clothes-making
industry
Henry White general auditor of the United Gar
ment Workers. said yesterday that the trouD4e IN
Brooklyn is due entirely to employers seeking 10
repudiate the agreement which they signed last
summer after a strike Of several months. 1t was
TO last year. and by its terms the piecewoFN
system abolished and the weekly wage sys-
adopted. II blow at the sWea;sHOPs'
which arc all run on the piecework system
General Auditor White said that the United Gar
ment Workers. the main offices OF which are III
Lafayette place. in this cty. have been watching
the contractors for some time. and that It has been
collecting money for campaign. 1t vii. never
consent to allow lis members to again work under
the pecework system Mr.. White also said that
suits would be begun against those contractors a. ~.
BROOKLYN who have locked out Their employees, TO
tracts Every contractor is under separate bono
to evade the terms Of the agreement is that they
cannot make any money under the weekly wage
system. The cloakmakers' and taiols' organza-
iions are different bodies although both are az
hllated with the United Garment Workers OF
America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
Not /. Question Of Courage.

"1 always thought you were a man
Of courage" she said bitterly.
81 am" he protested.
"You" she exclaimed sarcastically.
"Youi'
Eyes" he replied haughtily. 81 have
proved my courage dozens of times.
"Where?" she asked
"On the football field, in the cane
PUSHES, everywhere that courage is need
ed
"Then," she said in tone Of convic-
ton, ''you do not love me"
Ellen" he cried, ''retract those
words! You know not what You sayi !
love you madly, devotedly."
$50 you have said before" she re-
turned sorrowfully, land yet
Speak" he implOred as she hest
tated. What makes you doubt either
my love or my courage?"
lyon have asked me to be yours,
she said in a low, passionate voice.
lyon have said that you wished to
marry me, and for two weeks we have
been engaged. F"
GLORIOUS two weeksr - he inter
rupted.
but during that time" she con-
tinued, "you have stsadfastly refused
to speak to my father"
His brow clouded instantly.
81 have" he admitted, but that is
purely matter of discretion. lam cour-
ageous, Ellen, bat never claimed to be
foolhardy. ''--Chicago Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
WASTE OF CORNFIELDS.
Rusks and Stalks Have Nutritive Valus
Hitherto Unknown.

Rusks and Stalks Have a Nutritive Value
Hitherto Unknown.
1t Is interesting to learn from the ex,
pertinent stations that corn husks con-
tain more nutritive value than we have
imagined in the past The very name
''husks" is synonymous with unnutri-
tious and poor stuff, but names are mis-
applied. Next to the grain, the dried
husks of corn are the most nutritious
and digestible of the corn plant. In the
north we have been wasting them
largely in the past. When the corn was
husked the husks were frequently torn
from the stalks and left to blow about
the field. We have consequently been
throwing away the husks and feeding
the stalks.
Another part of the corn that is
wasted, even to-day, is the stubble.
This uncut part is usually left in the
field over winter. In the spring the
stubbles are narrowed out and the
larger ones carried away to be thrown in
the nearest waste pile. Some of them
are plowed under and go to help fertil-
ize the soil. Now, the fact is the di-
sestibleness of the corn stubble is very
high, standing next in Importance to
the huslls. An acre of stubble will yield
about 600 pounds Of digestible. nutri-
tIous matter. 1t Is estimated that they
are worth % per cent: more than the
tops and contain much more nutriment
than the stalks.
These two facts, brought out by sci.
entitic investigation at the stations,
show how very apt farmers are to be
mistaken ana how many of our so-calle0
wastes can be disposed OF proftably.
The corn crop cannot be properly util
lied until the whole part of the corn
plant can be ground UP together, in.
GLIDING the stalks, tops, husks and stub
BILE. When these can be ground up and
grain mixed with the mass we will havs
the ideal method of cattle feeding
Such a machine could be easily devised
and should not be expensive. The
thick butts of the stalks are generally
wasted by the cows, for they are sc
large, clumsy and hard that il is hare
work for them to bite through. But
these thick butts and husks contain
1000 pounds 90 digestible matter per
acre il they can be cut up and shredded
properly Moreover, the cows enjoy
the food, and when cut up for them ca,
il eager-y. Furthermore, the total di.
gesuoie matter IN the ears per acre
is put at about 1900 pounds, and all OF
the fodder ut 1850. In other words. we
have been wasting the best part of the
corn crop.@Chicaro Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

81 dun seed you."
ono, you didn't. Gin you my right
am if dun LATED at nobody. What
dun LATED fur?''
''Kase you doan 'keer fur me no mo-. -
"Hul I'ze dyin fur you"
EUR shore, Moses?''
eff l dun amt, den I want to be
struck dead wild thunder.
"Honest?''
eff was lyin, den let de thunder
come"
"Den won't let de eangine smash
me to squash.
"Dat's mo- reasonable. Take my
ham"
And they clasped hands and walked
up and down the track, each black face
wearing a smile of JOY and each heart
full of love which didn't care a CONT
mental cooked hat for the crowd looking
on from the platform. Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
Not After Indians.

A policeman who was passing through
an alley the other day came upon a boy
of IL, who had a corn cutter in one
hand, piece of broken scythe in the
other and an old pistol stuck in his hiI
pocket.
'On the warpath?" queried the Off
Ger as he looked him over.
Eyes, somewhat. F"
''Going west to fight Indians, i sup
poser"
"Noap."
"What them"
I'm going up here about two blocks
10 strike terror TO the heart Of boy who
thinks he can lick me. How do look?
Very savage"
''Do need butcher knife?'
"No. He'll wilt W hen he sees you "
"That's what / want. III creep up
on him, pull his hair. utter warwhoop
and roll him in the ashes. Well, good
by. If you hear shrieks and yells, You
needn't mind the racket. twill only be
me twisting his scalp lock. Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
She Want Sauashed

We were waiting at railroad depot
In Louisiana, and there was likely lot
Of colored people hanging about TO see
"de Hvered cabs" come in. when a
black woman Suddenly jumped OF the
Platform and laid herself down across
the track.
"Hesh, you Lucinda. what you doin'"
called colored man as he leaped down
after her.
"Gwine ter 81. smashed 20 squashw
she replied
What yer gwine ter git smashed ter
squash fur"
"Kase yoa dun dozn' ike Us No
mo-"
.Hn! Who said dun didn't like you
no mo-"
81 ssed il wild my oun ere"
What yuu see. Locinda."
Seed you dun lzH a Miss Fox 1et
de esngine hurry Up sn run oter me "a
squash ne Eli 70 r.aSs 80
"Hu. fou is foolishnesx nsbber
lated at Miss Fox Come away from
dU,."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstra
and Land company
W q Ewing, rec'r, Qcd lots 39-4S in
IN block 3, Ajdeline ave West Pine
st, lots 31-37 Topeka ave Kilbush
and Hettinger add, also lots 26-aS
Belmont ave and lots 26-4S Full
ton ave, Belmont add and lots 25
II Belmont ave Belmont add.
L r means, I'd, lots 1925 Glenn ave
University Place add.
Elrcy Scheller d lots IL and 10
Munneh ave Glendale ave add.
Chas Z Gibson wd lots 13 and Is
Ohio ave Couwin's add........
Edward johns wd lots IL in blk
II Allen & Smiths add. ........ ]
John NJ Huntsberger qcd 2ox10
rods in NV u of Sc Of ne Il 2S-27-
10 .......s s....t..-......s. .ssss
Alfred CrebDins lot 1022 and i024 on
Carlos ave. GTfeffenstein' 18th
add, lots 1890 and 1896 and ilf
of 1898 Wichita st, dwellings
add, sH or Of sec 16-28-3w, ne
29-2I-4w, ne 16-2S-3w, lot SIS Waco
st Waterman add. lots 1 and 2
in sec % and W III of sec 21-26-2e
lots 90 and 80 Emporia aven Hill
ton add. MISUNDERSTANDING
r. NJ. Mcdonald, q d. lots IA. 80
a. 49 Hillside ave, Il, SO, lab, 149
HolyOke ave, AZ, 81, IA 154, SO, 81
g. ITO, 1917, III, 1913 49, Paramount
ave Paramount add.
f w Mueller, wd, lots 1 and
in blk 90 Town of Mt. Hope......
Penny Taylor ct al, q lots 2 and
s on Waco ave Smith & Slower
q and IS Ihvingstons sub OF blk
2 Frisco Heights add.
Barton o. Aylesworth, wd, Sc or
sec M-29-2w. .........-. -....... 20
Anna J. King, wd, wv 6315 TT, lot
AZ and n lnf W 631a 1T lot 45 on
Wichita st Waterman's add. O.
John S. Wallace, wd, w hf sec g.
29-4w. -. .................... 70,
Daniel and Franklin B. Lord, wd,
wv 30 acres. S Inf Sc or sec 26-21-
Nv.
James Picken, wd, sw or sec To-
Zi-IW....-. Zo'
Gopher Tuttle, wd, w hf sw or and
S hf NV or sec 5-29-2e. ...... 16(
Wallace McGinnie, wd, lots 50 to
10l FNaiTmount av Paramount ad
wd .... ....... 25(
Z. S. Hutchinson and James S.
Smithson I'd, lots Il, 16, is and 20
Smithson ave, lots IS and 20 Ed
ward st All in SmithSon SUBJ.
The Topeka Savings Bank, I'd, lot
Al Cleveland ave GarrisOns add.
G. J. Gensman wd, lots IL and u
blk 20 Mt. Hope, KS.......
E. A. Pierson, wd, lot 10 blk IS city
OF Cheney, Ks. ...............-..
Fggleston post, PA, G. A. r., tract
in Sc or sec 15-27-1e.
Frank GTassl, wf, lots l to 3, 6 to
IL and 10 to SO, blk II in town of
Andale - Il
Frank Dunkin, I'd, lots $50 and 152
Laura ave, Hunted's 3rd add.
Mortgages released ............... 195
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17
What then?''
Revenge beforehand.

Just as expected ~ said the strug.
Cling young genius, opening letter
from the editor. He says my poem is
very good. and he accepts it, but 'un-
der the circumstances he does not feel
justified in allowing more than 81 for
it, which sum he 'begs to inclose.
When be finds out it's an acrostic con-
veying the statement that the editor is
a stingy old cuss, he won't think be got
that poem so blamed cheap after all, gol
ding him l''-Chica2o Tribune.