davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05

verses woven around a rumor that Hoke
Smith was going to betray the native
crackers by dewatermeloniZation The
cracker needn't be uneasy about Hoke in
this particular, he is no doubt sound
melon man. He was never in favor of
making perishable vegetables legal ten
der. In that famous letter to Colonel
Peet in 1890, be it remembered he wrote
in favor of a currency based upon non
perishable agricultural products
In Alabama-well, Alabama is going
to be all right, too. She is very much
pestered just now by the din and racket
in her yard made by lot of small boys.
But it's just as we'll to let them have
their fun, have the band play for their
"blue-eyed" Richard H., have their lit
tie Clarke column and their little gath
erings of sophomore money, barons.
Such may be observed in this city now
and then about the Hotel Morris. Let
the boys have their fun. There is diver
sion in it for the old-fashioned democrat
as he thinks of the hard times and the
disuse of party doctrine, and for the
brand new young goldbug there is rare
Utilization and ecstacy and sometimes
table d hote delights with something pop
full and Kissing to wash 'em down.
Alabama will turn up all right at Chica-
go, and after they have read the news
and set aside their republican husks all
the little prodigals will come home, and.
IL the cuckoos haven't already devoured
it, we'll kill the fatted calf for 'em and
put clean party clothes on 'em.
And, by the way, four towers of
strength in the democratic convention at
Chicago will come from the grand old
state of Missouri. They will all be dele
gates at large-Senator Vest, Senator
Cockrell, Ex-Congressman Bland and
Governor Stone.
The prince of orators, John W. Daniel
of Virginia, will be there and the voice
of his matchless eloquence will be raised
as never before for the money of the con-
stitution.
Democracy Is all right. 1t is eternally
opposed to the Internal single gold stand
ard and will so declare at Chicago. And
it will de this notwithstanding Private
John Aliens last joke.
Private Allen and group of congress-
men were recently enjoying themselves
in Washington at Chamberlains fashion
able feed shop and drink boudoir. They
were discussing the next national demo-
cratic platform. A goldbug from Florida
said If the platform didn't declare for
sound money we might as we'll quit, for
we'd lose the entire east and enough of
the southern and western states to make
defeat certain. Then silverloon from
South Carolina said IL the convention
didn't adopt straightout free silver
plank without any straddle the conven-
ton would bust up and the party was
doomed. John Aliens view was called
for and 1t came in an anecdote. He said
he was reminded of woman who went
to buy ready-made wrapper. She had
been in a store for some time and the
clerk had been industriously showing her
all kinds of wrappers, plain, fancy with
and without trimmings and with and
without pockets. She had seemed hard
81. col xrrssI L
''Well, it don't matter much after ell, as
it's for corpse. WAT.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05
Solomon and Gold and Silver.
Admission, March 80, IS!

|
To the State Herald:
Solomon was the wisest man the Lord
ever made and we have divine authority
for this statement. He knew the mani
upon the acquisition of knowledge,
Hence he said: "Hearken unto the voice
of wisdom" Doth not wisdom cry and
understanding put forth her voice?" He
was not only a very wise man, but a.
very wealthy one, and being both wise
and rich, he was up to snuff. His people
felt the benefcent impress and influence
of his precepts and example, and so long
as they needed him they were CONNER
cially and otherwise a smart and sue
cessful set.
Now, sir, in the days of Soomon's glo-
ry and the glory of Israel the following
values obtained:
A talent was In weight 125 pounds.
A talent in silver was worth f342 IS Cd.
A talent in,gold was worth f5475.
/ get this from English version of Bag
ster's Polyglot Bible and 1t should be ac-,
ceptable authority to Wall and Lombard
streets.
Now. il a talent in silver was worth
f342 So 3D. we will multiply this by 10.
First multiply the pounds-f342xl6-
f5472. Then multiply the odd rs 9dxl6
and you have f3 Add and you get f5475,
which is the exact value Of a talent in
gold
From this we see that every talent in
weight 025 pounds) Of gold was worth
f5475 and every is talents OF silver. or
1000 pounds in weight, was worth exactly
the same-f5475. Thus is the ratio in
Solomons time settled to be 1G to l to a
gnatS heel.
"A scorner seeketh wisdom and findeth
1t not, but knowledge Is easy unto him
that standeth'-Psalms xiv 6.
Moreover, in Chron. % chapter, after
David had consigned the work of build
ing the temple to Solomon and blessed
him, he said: Now, behold In my trou-
BILE / have prepared for the house of the
Lord 100, 900 talents of gold,' equal to
f547, 800, 900 in value, "and 900 900 talents
of silver" equal to f34Z, 1S7, 800 i'm value.
This shows that the two metals were
marching along side by side both as
money and material.
Now to prove that Solomon's ratio Of
is to / didn't drive either metal out OF
the country, please examine Chron. 20
chapter and you have 1t, that for the pur-
pose of OVERLAPPING the walls Of the holy
house and furniture David gave of his
own property 5000 talents of gold and
1000 talents of silver, and the princes Of
the tribes of Israel gave 5000 talents gold
and 10000 talents silver. Here was an
indscriminate contribution made of both
gold and silver to the building of this
gorgeous and magnificent structure,
neither of them hiding in the goat houses
or sheepfolds and neither running off to
Tyre or Egypt or other places. Nor did
Egypt and other countries put their
speculative hand of greed upon the one
or the other but both metals alike adorn-
ed the temple and together conspired to
its beauty and grandeur-here discuss
the question Of parity.
Hear instruction and be wise and re-
fuse Ii not"-Prov. vii SO. QUERY.
If Solomon was a citizen of this repub-
lie he would undoubtedly support the
constitutional view that both gold and
silver should be used and recognized as
money metals, wouldn't he?
DEMOCRAT
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05

Herbert. Smith, Patterson and Clarke
have proved most Jealous converts. Her
bert and Smith were given cabinet places,
and Patterson and Clarke having volun-
teered with commendable eagerness to
go forth for sound money, and, II need
be. to the sacrifictal altar for the sake OF
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05
Public Speaking.

East Lake, college chapel, Tuesday,
April Z, 7:30 p. m.--Capt. w. c. Ward,
Hon. r. l.. Thornton.
Avondale, Wednesday, April 8. 7:30 D..
m.-Capt. Charles @. Brown, Hon. J. H.
Montgomery, Hon. ]. ID. Miles.
Woodlawn, city hail.. Wednesday, April
8, 1880 D. m-Cunningham and Porter
Judge j. M. Arnold, G, B. Powell.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05

Weber at East Lake Sun
day, April 5, at $3.50 p. m.
Twenty in band, fourteen in
orchestra. Solos galore, selec-
tons and marches by the
wholesale. All under the
guidance of the master, We
Der. Six trains on East Lake
railroad. 4-I-M
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05

Give us q call and you will
call again. e. 81. Hickman,
Grocer, 900 and 3O2 South
2Oth street.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05
Turkey Red.

ID Cents.
Regular Csc Turkey red table covering
at 15c yard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-05

See Gossett's new refrigera-
tors, 1914 End avenue. 4-<-T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

amount of $4,000 was subscribed in one
night and the members were then ripe
for a movement in the direction of a
ing on the site of the present building
and others were in favor of buying the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. Some bitches oc-
CURED which, while not serious. were
emf rrassing at that time. With the
incoming of new blood at the meeting
just closed the subject, as stated. was
revived.
II latest proposition is to proceed
in the direction Of putting up a new
building and TO dedicate 1t with a cen
fury class. Some OF the members think
THAT on such an occasion they could
find 100 candidates for the degrees and
this would enrich the Golfers Of the Con-
sistory exactly $4,000 Two Thousand
dollars of this sum would be used for a
grand banquet TO which the ladies as
we'll IS prominent citizens of the state
would be invited and the other $4,000
would go a long way with the $4,000
already subscribed, 20 say nothing Of
the surplus in the treasury, would go
long way towards paying for the new
building. They could sell the present
building for $4,000 or more and if this
was done they could see their way clear
to get up a building fund close TO s14,-
600.
The expectation is TO make the new
Wichita 1t is hoped that the plans and
plTt roses of the enthusiastic members
will meet with success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Entertainment Given Last Night for Bene-
fit of Ben Devore.

The a. O. Z. ". benefit concert and
entertainment given at Garfield hall
last night was a great success. The re-
ceipts were very satisfactory, about
$l75 having been taken in, which amount
viii be handed TO the unfortunate bro
Their by his thoughtful brethren.
The entertainment was one that COM
pared well in standard of excellence
with any event of a similar nature Civ
en- in Garfield hall this season, and the
program committee deserve much credit
for the entertainment accorded the vast
audience that attended
Shaw's fun orchestra rendered a very
pretty overture for an opening piece.
which was followed by a song and dance
by Nessrs. Holding and Owens, which
turn was roundly applauded. Mr.. Otto
Eckstein favored the audience with a
reading and received an encore. Miss
Monte Dunbar charmed her hearers
with her beautiful voice IN a solo Il
am a Little Mountain Maid" She re-
sponded to an encore. The Japanese
drill by the HosSfeld sisters was in
teresting and pretty. Mr. E. B. Wal
den sang Il Fear No Foe" in an exqui-
site manner. Mr.. Walden always sings
well and he was roundly applauded.
Mrs SteinbuchsI and M. Henry HUT
man We're acCompaniests. The enter
tainmeHc concluded with a roaring play
in two acts. entitled How MauGe Rode
the Goat by members OF lodge No 271
a. o T. w, The entire entertainment
was pleasing and highly successful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
IN MEM0RIASL
From the EmpO-ia Daily Republican

| From the Empo-ia Daily Republican,
| April eth-
Thomas Murdoch died at O'Clock
| this morning at the residence Of his
| daughter, Mrs AL Pemberton. 427
\ Market street, from a complication OF
| diseases incident 10 old age, having al
most completed mis- saith year.
Thomas Murdoch was born on the
/ 4th of July, 1872, in Fayette county,
Pennsylvania, and was the son Of a
Virginia iron master, who was one Of
| the leading men of his time in that
part of Che country. lbs parents were
| in Pennsylvania only temporarily at
the time of his birth and returned in a
! few months thereafter to the old home
| in Virginia, where Mr.. Murdoch was
raised. his father losing his life in the
war OF 1872 He received the usual COM
mon school education of that time, and
at 20 years of age was made colonel of
| a regiment in the old national militia
He was a man OF deep religious convic-
tons and resigning MS commission, was
licensed as local preacher in the
Methodist Episcopal church He mar
ried Catherine Pierpont, an own cousin
of Governor Pierpont, in 1884. previous
TO which time he mad contracted and
built section Of the old
to southern Ohio IN 1S45, where
he engaged in the iron business and also
that OF merchandise. Meeting with
financial reverses, in 1856 he SET his face
towards Kansas, and landed in Topeka
in the winter Of that year. Shortly af-
forwards he pushed on 70 Lyon county,
and this has been his home ever since.
He and his son, Marshall. both pre-
empted claims on the Neosho. He as
sisted in raising the Ninth Kansas at
the brea king out of the war Of which
regiment he was promised the chap
la1ncy. Failing in this he was given his
discharge.
His wife died about eight years ago
while visiting at the home of her son in
Wichita, and he had since that time
made his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Pemberton. He moved into Emporia
from his farm in 1850 and had not been
engaged in active business for a num-
Der OF years.
He leaves three sons and two daug-h-
ters, Colonel ". NJ. Murdock, editor of
the Wiohira Eagle; r. P. Murdoch, bus
mess manager Of the same paper; T. B.
Murdoch, editor of the Ell Dorado Re
publican; Mrs. Jacob Stotler of West
Plains, Mo-, and Mrs. Al PembertOn of
this city
They were all gathered about his bed
side few days ago, when his death was
hourly expected, but only Mrs. Penn
berton and Mrs. Stotler were with him
when the end finally came. The sons
were autographed and all will be here 20
attend the funeral. Colonel Murdoch
arrived this afternoon.
One of his last requests was that
there should be no demonstration or
display of any kind at his funeral and
the services will accordingly be private
and very simple. Friends are request
ed not to send flowers. The services
will be at the residence tomorrow after
noon ait O'Clock and the interment Will
be at Maplewood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
ALL WILL BE HERE
FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK WILL BE A
GREAT WICHITA DAY.

| senator TilIman of South Carolina Win
Deliver His Great Address In Wichita,
Friday, April 17-RaiIrosds VIII Give
specIa. Rates-Inventor Wilson Will
Exhibit His Great and Powerful Steam
Carriage-PeOpIe VIII Come by the
Thousand From All Parts of Kansas,
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory.
Next Friday will be great day n
Wichita and the railroads have made
a special rate.
On that day during the afternoon Sen
ator Tilman viii be in Wichita and de-
liver an address on the silver question,
and produce the startling and sensa-
tiOnal speech which he electrified not
only the United States senate but the
entire country a few months since.
Since delivering his great speech in
the senate he declares that he has be-
come acquainted with sufficient facts 10
sink the gOldbugs from the face OF the
earth and he left Washington yester-
day on a western tour 10 Denver and
other cities.
When il became known by the silver
club that Senator Tillmsn was contem-
plating a western trip he was az once
beseeched 10 give this city date and
yesterday telegram was received an
nouncing the fact that he would be in
Wichita and address the people on the
afternoon of Friday, April Il.
Hundreds from Oklahoma and South
ern Kansas are expected TO be here on
M ha n hn in, lass
than three months after he had entered
the senate Of the United States let
loose bomb shell Of facts which made
the gOldbugs hide out, Notwithstanding
the fact that they could not leave the
room until he had finished
Besides this the great Bond Brothers
circus Will give their first exhibition
and this viii bring hundreds to the
city. and special rates have already
been granted.
Then on this day Thomas Clark VIII
son, the greatest gunshot in the world.
a man who lives in Wichita, and has
invented the first road wagon to be run
by steam, viii give his first exhibition
Of his vehicle upon the streets.
Attached 10 his carriage VIII be two
large wagons filled with bands who VIII
discourse sweet music. He gave
test of his carriage yesterday and says
he will have no trouble in making a
speed Of a least fifteen miles an hour,
and that upon comomn roads.
The entire engine which produces
such remarkable force is about the size
OF a common half-bushel measure.
II these three attractions do not III
the city TO overlooking II is hard to con-
ceive OF anything which will bring the
multitude hither.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
WANT A CENTURY CLASS
Scottish Rite Masons Contemplating Big
Undertaking.

During the recent meeting of the
Scottish Rite Aiasons ait their cafhe-
dral IN this city the subject of building
q ner cath edTal was again revived. Al
the previous meeting stock 20 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

]. A. T. Hsllar. assiFnee uf the "a -
irxs Bank Of Wichita. Will on Saturday
April the nth. 1856 on Ffrut street In
front az The SedryE4ck block. IN she city
az Wichita. a. 1e O'Clock =. m. rsIl IN
der and ~ virtue Of an order 81 ths Gle
frict court % sedgwick county. Kansas
madr IN The matter OF the assignment of
the Savings Bank % Wichits. a. tl4a
highest bidder fer cash IN hsad IA to
following real and personal property
to-Yit.
REAL ESTATE.
Lots Nos. 2. - on WABASH avenaS.
and No ~ On O34to avenue. 81 Mathew
sons Ind Addition
Lots ~. "a. - and e. osi8 avsnus.
AAthswHons third addition.
Lots Soz- le.13.l4. n. 10. 2. ~. -. -
- and Al on Indiana aTen ~. and Nass a..
~. "a. 81 IS and - On Cleveland avszsss.
Matte wson'a Bird addition.
Lots Nos. ~. 81. - on Cleveland ave-
rue. and Nos i. ?. ,. 4. a. n. n. q. y.
-. 81. 81. -. -. a.. a. and ~ On Aafhez-
aDD avenue. aa1 lOte Nos. ?. 4 80. - -.
70. a. IS. D. 20. - and - On New YORK
avenue. In MssfheaHDn's ftb adelfion-
AL OF tss-se lots are any Fee fraota
Personal PROPERTY.
Dite ~ - t-te ANa stftsHsssa =
against EundrT persons. AMI iu favor o.
ihs savings Bank % Wichita re-
AMOUNTS - N1hsch tuxsfhsr vita rs
names % fha MAKERS a. tae oatss End
judgment dsbtora MI 30 ;sa1s kue-~a
% TIRE day % sal~-
one good oelcs cabia~f oesk. end
chair.
on cCf1 F~al~>
Tfr~~e s-as arf.sre f-z~5ofs
Al 81 fhiz property vii - s1E fef
cash in hard - - hizheaf bidc~7. sss1s-
tect - approval al ogBf rTna tt1n ~
the court ~ y. HELdeAks
IL f6e 49, Ene@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All mebers of Wichita Lodge No. 90,
I. o. o. F., are requested to meet to-
night at their hall. Work in the Second
degree. Visiting brothers welcome.
There will be meeting of the board
Of directors of the Musical club after
the piano program this afternoon.
Members please take notice. Carrie H.
Clam T)Y-esSidau.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
T1aaz1mzzzhzzmx

The woman who uses her precious time with the
most economy the one who puts in these April DAYS
making up her Lawn and Dmity garments preparing
for the warm days that will little later on when
time will fly little faster and be precious. This
same woman will also find her money goes farthest
when she attends White Goods for her pur
chaSeS
On special sale today Priscilla Lawns-you
know their value is 12c-but here SIC. 500 yards of
beautiful Dmity. 10c yard lot of Pessit Dutu
ira quality, 124c Another mention if you please:
Chatelaine perfectly woven worth CSC 15c These
four bargains are unequaed and only so to show how
prices range at this cash house
Gentlemen, would you honestly pay $9o5 for
glove that you really knew could be bought at our
glove counter at S125 Well, don't think YOU
would Today offer just such glove-a perfectly
made well stitched, shaped, honest kid stock late
improved fastener reinforced parts You know what
good glove is This is all that and more Besides our
saleswoman will fit your hand perfectly, and oil this
for S125.
Remember sale of $1.50 Umbrellas at Csc today
and S225 Umbrellas at 95c-a bargain lot of 100 each
No more, no less. Be on hand
I2S=I2O-I22 ~. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
Use a Gas Stove.

They cost you nothing. They make
no heat Your wife will always greet
You with a smile II she has a gas stove,
and best Of ali you can do your work
e 'ly 100 per cent less than with any
Otner fuel on earth For further infor-
nation call at the Office OF the Gas
company. 200 North Main street 124-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.

All next week B. W. Daniels. 900 North
Main street, Will sell wash silk at 35cents
per yard, refulgent silk at 10 cents per
yard, wool rouDeige at 10 cents per yard,
ladies dresses from 70 cents 10 SIS, mil
linery at so cents on the dollar. gents
underwear, suit. so cents 10 $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Stratton rejoiced
recently over the arrival OF a sweet
baby girl The judge was too modest
10 say anything about it AT the time.
but it is never too late 70 smoke on a
baby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

George Mold. the silent circumnaviga-
tor. 10 still at Fort Wayne. lie and Bob
Kennard have issued an advertising
souvenir of their " p and hereafter will
issue one monthly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-16
woot. ,sprsrpy.

There II apparently nothing that the
Tree trader finds ~ much pleasure IN
Snerring vi ~ the domestic wupl indus.
try. aud ~till when W. come ~ consider
wha, II would mean H. the ptuiuccf- amt
lals,fris ul tins count, II the hunr mai
krt were supplied T., home iuiu-tiS. the
Importance ul That ltdurh h pfuiuciluu
becomes appdl,ut ,uulun. Mdgayinr
1T recent ua,r show, lum the record. NJ
the custom huu-,- tuu the uctrd-r ~
uur lmIuIl- w Wui,n textile. duung
iN.a uNri lN,l u uthtr ll IL, ml~l
state w Nmrficau Nsj Wuil hA,r
used uN"t r' prf cont ul uui ,ulIrr du.
mrstIv Wusd Iusiurl. NuuiI have uI,ttIt.
uirj ittu O.. 49, dluubg uur branch ul
Nm"tican Wdgt.,athui- The N,ri,u miIi
OPERATOR, aau would have circulated
t.'UNi"u additional muurl among
Nmrlicau hfmui. HAT WoulI not IL,
enough money To- pay oH the uatluud,
irbI bat II would Vet, materially ant ~
pa,iug III -ulnr ui the lArm mortgage
AMI iu Keeping the Wuil from the tluu of
mau, huuhi" holmes II /, u humr III
du.tN that j. well Wurth .uppouuus AMI
hudiug up
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-16
ARIZONA ITEMS.

lhr William, lannlN ~ Arizona srrlu
Ia l~ playing under au unluckN star ~.
Gently. \ mau uanrd Williams shot
ani KILLED another nan named Williams
AT Mancupa un Sunda, evening. whll,
another al lhr -anr name went L.
lhEniN Muudh, /" be- treated Tor skunk
hllr
FImt IT every variety and III great
,,hundaucr viii be- shipped from rhurnlN
tins -ras"n. he apricot crop j. good
aud the ifuIt almost read, tut market.
Prescott viii have i've clrcu~r- within
three daN-. The democratic primaries
,"'rur NHl H. and tn" Wallace show,
Ma, A.
Mhlt"Aw - has purchased the
churchill residence at Phoenix.
tucson has u llouring mil with II ga.
Ihcltl 81 H." barrels per day.
The journal Miner says Hon. Nlrk
Italics. the Welt ku"wn New Mexico
mining man, came ~ yesterday from II
visit L. his mlnlug properties IN the
santa Maria country. Mr, nallrS has
rented II hulI-" ~ Prescott, anh Will bring
his family here ai"ul June | and take
up his residence hrr"
The knights al lNthlu~ ARE making ~.
trnslNr preparations I" entertain mem.
hrrS IT the grand lodge III their order
which will meet III Prescott next week,
the territorial mrdirai ~wirtN will
Nee, III Prescott Ma, -
The grain fields IN the vicinity al
temp" NJ" beginning 10 put ou a golden
hue.
IN the supreme court nj Phoenix. MAY
Il, All order was entered fixing the AL.
Jnurpmrnt ~ the court Ia h. ill June
-. al Prescott, aud providing also tor u
further Adjournment til October |, when
n session will /" held al Phoenix.
forest lire near Flagstaff on the 9TH
was driven by u high wind I" the out
skirts ~ the ArlZonA Lumber anh Tim.
her company plant, where II was checked
hy hard tight, Sa!N n dispatch To IN"
journal Miner.
The loan commission has required ot
T. j. t"lr, territorial treasurer. Hn In.
erased baud ~ fbin,uH Ia cover the
new bonds now being issued.
Thirty ~ the | III ear loads II cattle Ia
be- shipped from Alhamhra. three miles
northwest II lh@nx, We're shipped on
TUESDAY Ia kansas