davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
SEVEN CHILDREN
SLEEP ON FLOOR
Prospects for Christmas Slim
in Thompson Family.
LIVE IN TWO SMALL ROOMS
Little Ones Exists for Days
on Oatmeal Diet.

While hundreds of other little Wichita
children are enjoying what Santa Claus
brought them and are making merry
there are seven small children living
near the corner of Meridian and Second
streets, on the West Side. who would, no
doubt, be the happiest of all little ones
to have enough food on that day for
substantial meal and enough clothing and
sufficient fire to keep them warm.
The children's names are Thompson
and their ages commence at the tender
sum of years. Their fathers name is
John Thompson, and he has been Ill and
unable to work for five years. Paralysis
has caused the mans once erect form to
become stopped and disnsured so that
it is impossible for him even to sit
The family, including the seven chill
dren. resided in tent OF one small room
until about one month ago. At that time
they succeeded In securing a small frame
house of two rooms in that vicinity. One
room of the house is scantily furnished,
while the other is bare. The seven small
children are compelled to sleep on the
floor What little fire the Thompson fam
lily has is made of wood which the chill
dren gather along the river bank.
1.-The children have barely enough
clothes to cover their backs said MS
w. A Polk, last evening, who has as
sisted in procuring food for the family
when the children were nearly starved
Mrs. Polk was driving by the house when
the family occupied the tent. Being
struck by the extreme signs of poverty
she stopped.
A woman who lives near the home OF
the Thompsons said: Il nave known the
seven children to live for days on moth
ing but oatmeal"
The Thompson family came to Wichita
last October. They moved here from
Oklahoma. The oldest child, lad who is
now in his teens, believed that he could
secure work He has had little luck in
his search and while these days are dark
and dreary in the family of Thompsons
Christmas will, no doubt, be unusually
So when everybody else is having one
of the best times of the year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
RESCUE HOME REPORT
Past Year Was Very Successful at
That Institution.

The following is the report of the ma
tron of the Wichita Rescue home for
the year 1903:
Number of girls connected with the
home November IS, 1903, Il; number of
children, 8: number of girls admitted, 30;
number married. 5; number of children
born, 16; number of children died, 5; num-
Der adopted. 2; number of girls sent back
to their homes, 6; number caring for
their children, 8.
Annual report of the Rescue Home:
December the directors of the Wich-
tia Rescue Home met in the office of
J. M. Knapp 70 elect officers for the en-
suing year The meeting was opened by
PRAYER by the treasurer ]. NJ. Knapp
Officers elected were: ]. ID. Schoilenber-
ger. president; Fl. II. Dewey, vice pres
ident; j. M. Knapp, treasurer; j. w.
Laidlaw, secretary; S. Bowman, audit
ing committee: 4. T. Stanton, superin-
tendent: Belle Stanton. matron; Jennie
Terrell, home evangelist; \. G. Mueller,
George Campbell, j. s. Dixon, Ira Put
ney, directors.
Total collected, ss51.03: disbursements,
ss2s53; balance on hand. $3.50.
Those in charge have been able to fill
one-half Of the front yard and improve il
with blue grass and a hedge. paint halls
and porches. paper several rooms, buy
one heater, make thirty yards of rag
carpet, put up shades and curtains. pur-
chase new clock and many other articles
much needed in The home.
At the annual reunion of the girls
and friends. thirty-four adults and ten
children partook of the dinner. made beau
tiful by flowers sent in by A. G. Mueller,
and candy by DIR. Caswell. 1t made our
hearts rejoice to have Chester Manning
and his new wife with us: also Brother
and Sister Dixon, Brother and Sister
Schollenberger, Brother Laidlaw. Brother
Ramsey and wife. When all had done
their duty by the dinner We resorted to
the lawn. where Mrs. Todd took several
kodak pictures. also one of the table.
We then went to the chapel. where
Brother Manning gave US another feast
from Gods word.
II was a grand day. The most OF the
girls came bearing presents for father
and mother, which were greatly appre-
ciated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLES.

Alma Chautauqua circle viii meet with
Mr.. and Mrs John Gibson. AS East Cen
trail avenue. December -
Geographic Inluences-Chapter VII.
Miss Barnes; Chapter VIII. Miss Phillips:
Chapter IN, Mr.. Erwin Taft.
Al members Of the Alma alumni are
urged 10 be present 70 help arrange for
the annual banquet.
The Sunrower circle will meet with
Miss Kinkaid. North Lawrence avenue
Monday afternoon at a:3a O'clock Pro-
gram:
Racial Composition Of the American
People-Nrs. Wright.
Geographic Influence in American His
tory-Chapter. VII. Mrs Harnish: Chap
ter. VIII Miss Morsman
Music-Miss Ladd and Miss Evans.
Rcll Call-Shcw the Practical Results
of Negro Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
REFUSES TO PROVIDE
So Mrs. Davis Alleges in Her Petition
for 0ivorce


Because her husband refuses to provide
home for her and their two months old
baby. Ara Davis has filed petition in the
district court asking for divorce and tenn
porary alimony. The petition states that
they were married on September IL, 1902,
in Sedgwick county, and that as a result
of this union one child has been born to
them, Merle. aged two months.
She alleges that the defendant refused
and neglected to provide any. home for
them to live in thereby compelling her
to go to the home of her father. She says
that recently the defendant sent her word
to come and get her things and take care
Of herself"
The court issued an order instructing
the defendant to pay to the plaintiff "a per
week as temporary alimony during pen
dancy of the trial and So as attorneys
fees. An order was also issued enjoining
w. D. Crawford from paying over to the
defendant that he may have for the de-
PENDANT from the sale of the home known
as 1l05 Waco avenue.
l. P. Campbell and Son are the attorneys
for the plaintiff. l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
Imported Fruit DispIav.

Toney Weinschenk is displaying the
first imported fresh fruit ever exhibited
on the Wichita market. He has fancy
dollhouse grape imported from England
They are very fine and sell at 81 per
pound. the highest priced fruit or article
of food on the market AS evidence that
Wichita people appreciate such high
quality these grapes were all sold before
they could get them on display
Toney believes in having everything OBJ
tainable anywhere. and he certainly has
succeeded this Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
MRS. STRAUGHN is FREE
Is Alleged and Husband
Did Not Appear.

Marie Straughn was granted n divorce
from Ebert Straughn yesterday morning
in the district court. Abandonment was
the charge brought against the defend
ant, who failed to appear at the trial.
The plaintiffs maiden name of Marie
Becker was restored TO her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24

of imitation bricks has been erected. AT
the appointed time "Old Santa" himself
will appear and distribute the bricks
among the children present. Each brick
VIII contain a present for the children.
A fine program has been prepared, and a
large attendance Is expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
RESTRAINING ORDER FILED
Woman Ayers Husband Didn't Paw
Her Aiimonv.

In the case of Eniz Cook versus Charles
Cook for divorce and alimony, restrain
ing order was issued yesterday on j. B.
Blazer requiring him to pay to the plain
tiff the sum Of 800 which he owes to the
defendant The plaintiff stated that her
husband had refused to comply to the
order issued by the court requiring him
to pay alimony during the pendancy of
the trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
HAVE TWO TREES
And Santa Claus VIII Call at theEm
poria Church.

At the South Emporia Avenue Methodist
church. this evening, a Christmas pro
gram will be given which promises to be
a very enjoyable affair. There will be
two Christmas trees, and a large chimney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
THE WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
Is the Largest Suspension Structure
In the World.

The picture stretched across one of
the Eagle windows is a picture of the
new bridge opened for travel on the 10Th
inst. One or more of the windows OF
the business Office contain almost all
The time pictures which interest the pass
ers-by; in fact, at no time during bust
ness hours but that one or more persons
can be seen looking. This particular
picture has created unusual interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
Card of Thanks.

The teachers and also the scholars of
Park school presented the janitor with
some very nice presents. for which he
wishes to thank them and wish them ALI
a merry Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
Weakness in Men

A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy
Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual
Weakness Even in the Oldest Men.
This Wonderful Cure Has a Most
Marvellous Record of Successes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24

Xmas dinner will be served at the Carey
from s to s p m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Sabbath School Members of Christian
Church Met Last Niuht.


The Sabbath school of the Central
Christian church gave an entertainment
in their hall, at 21S North Main street.
last night a fine program was given
and most enjoyable evening is re-
ported:
The program was as follows:
iaHo ooio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Keller
Hugh GILL
Recitation-kris Kringle. George Dubber
Song by Class No. 6.
Observation-Disclosures Stocking
-......-...-.-r...... Grace Harrison
Song-Tlptoe.... Glass No. 5
Recitation-How Does Santa Do 1t?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oneta Harrison
Cantata-The Day Before Christmas
.-..Seventh Grade Washington School
The program was entertaining and
highly appreciated. The piano solo by
Hugh Gill was especially fine Master
Hugh is only II years of age and his
playing is remarkable for one of his
years.
The cantat 1.-THE Day Before Christ
mas given by the seventh grade of the
Washington school, was also especially
well rendered and roundly applauded. AZ
ter the program each person present re-
ceived Christmas bag of sweetmeats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
Gold LETTERING.

The book binding department of this
office is equipped for gold lettering on
sight on Christmas presents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24

A New Jersey woman has become the
mother of five children during the past
year-twins and triplets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24

Lettuce. Celery. Cranberries, Parsley,
caulifiower, Ripe Tomatoes, 6aIti-
more Oysters.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
TOUCHED OUR POCKET.

The War Department has decided to go
ahead with the proposed Fort Smelling
improvements, which will cost about
$500, 900. They were held up for a while
because Of the rotten condition of things
at the st. Paul end of the Fort Smelling
bridge. This, with Bremerton as a side
light, stirred the st. Paul papers to de-
mand a reform theres The Commercial
club, too the biggest blind pig in the
city, Joined the reform procession. Then the
st. Paul Police Commission tumbled and
directed the Chief Of Police to see that the
sale of all liquor, including beer be i'm
mediately stopped in all parks and picnic
grounds, meaning particularly those in
the vicinity Of Fort Smelling And now
again the half million is in sight.
There are plenty of saloons left in the
vicinity of Fort Smelling, but the partial
cleanup illustrates how quickly and
thoroughly a genuine reform can be eff
fected when business men and taxpayers
awake to the fact that they are support
ing half million saloonkeepers and bar
tenders. And they are awaking.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
GETTING EXPERIENCE.

The Conservatives swept things in the
Manitoba election. There was little to
tween the two political parties. Both
were antagonistic to prohibition. The
temperance people nominated independ-
emily where the other candidates We're
with partisan policy, not only not endors-
ing Independent Liberal Prohibitionists,
but nominating strictly party candidates
against them. Canada is getting ready for
a genuine Prohibition party. This course
is not the choice Of Prohibition1sts there
but they are being driven to it as were We.
Cushing has completed a successful tour
of the Pacific coast. Boes Is spending
August and September in Iowa. Emerson
has begun operations in Ohio. Sizer is
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
MRS. NATION ARRESTED

Mrs. Nation was arrested four times at
Scranton, Pa. She was fined $40 for dis
orderly conduct and was later in the same
day arrested for vending her souvenir
hatchets without license. The crowd
called on her to resist and tried to pre-
vent the officers from taking her away.
They were compelled to use their clubs
freely in making a passageway from the
stand TO the street.
The crowd of 1000 followed all the way
to the station-house hooting the officers
and cheering Mrs. Nation.
William Law, a wealthy coal operator
who was one of the persons assaulted is
prosecuting the mayor and city for inter-
fering with Mrs. Nation.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
THE DAY BREAkETH,

Prohibition received large attention at
the international conventions of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society, the Epworth
League the Baptist Young Peoples Union
and the young people Of the United Pres
byterian church. References to the great
portunity was embraced by the great as
semblage to declare their purpose to out
law the saloon. John G.. Woolley and
speakers at the Epworth League conven-
ton and Chairman O. w. Stewart ad
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
A GOOD SHEEP DIP.

We alIude to the 'Uncle Sam dip, made
after the formula of the U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture. 1t is non poisonous and very
powerful. 1t is good alike for sheep, cat
tie and chickens and for disinfecting pur-
poses. The price is reasonable. The
booklet, "Stock Growers Enemies tells
about the dip. The Northwestern Hide
and Fur Company, Minneapolis, will be
glad to send copy to any reader free
if you mention Backbone.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01
RADISSON ON THE CHIPPEWA.

A new town in Sawyer county, Wis, on
the Omaha road. Located on both the
Chippewa and Couderay rivers, in the
center of a most fertile and promising
hard wood district. Good muscallonge,
bass and pike fishing in both rivers Elk
ceptional opportunities for landseekers. II
looking for a new location, don't fail to
see this new country For map and full
particulars write to Postmaster, Radisson.
Sawyer county, Wis, or to T. w. Teas
dale General Passenger Agent, c., st. p,
NJ & o. Railway, st. Paul.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01

at it in Iowa. Sobieski will stump Iowa
in September and Ohio in October. The
national committee is giving special atten-
campaigns are on.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01

dressed monster Christian citizenship
rally at the United Presbyterian conven
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-08-01

The publishers Of Backbone rise to re-
mark that Rich & Clymer can do about
everything that any print-shop can do,
and some things that few other print
shops can do. And they do it well. 65
East Fifth St, st. Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

Eysiss PsSs5Sf4
fA
"A 95S !, sl5' 81
Amount % ospa' stock pd up EAST
S83 ASSETS, q
g
ae' aot M nss.s. n's, a
isiiss: s:.ssl s:s!
AZ
$ BONDS oW1T5 zisoIuTEir pY THE COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
MLucretla,s Glrdla.nG

~. Richmond. Va, March q, 1903.
Editor of The Times-D ispatch:
slr,-Please tell me what Is meant by
Tho miracle Of Luoretia's Girdle In Pei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Cost .of.the legislature.

4 Editor Of Il he5 # Ines Dispatch: 43 }sS
Al % Please publish approximately at
least the cost per- diem Of running the
legislature ~ The ctual cost OF COM
plling the Code y 1857, (a} the probable
sduratlpn3o Of the term OF the Legislature
now In session. sHT This nformntio will be
"a matter Of interest to the Taxpayers OF
the stnte. s. G.. r.
The daily cost OF tho present General
Assembly, Il that Is the per diem Of the
members. officers, clerks. pages and jan
TORS Is s715A This does not Include the
cost OF printing sta tionery and other ne
5cessary expenses. N. a sis III
III The cost Of the Code revision OF 1857
amounted to the sum OF s3o.d1a. &C. III
a "A joint resolution has been adopted,
providing for an Recommendation the
18th Of May to the 10th OF November
and 1t further provides for a Commit
tse Of Revision to sit during Sthe reoesa,
the cost of which Will not exceed $500.
It is supposed that when the General
Assembly reconvenes November 10th, It
Will finish its work by the holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
The sword ofL.ee.

1,a,+or :, The Times -Dispatchl
~. ~ o oSart lee" in last Sunday paper
~ .,.+t, ~ 7 have, II notice one verse was
s;a,i.+ad and as it Is too beautiful for
5o,..Stn he left out Il send copy Of the
. a,y ~ s
"1 Hone ,t may reach the eye Of ]. O. P.J
S} Y; - 80 - q
b x. T. ,ts
,r7Y7r SWORD OF r. OTTRT LI1D.
!, III = trn,,, ~ scnbbard, pure and
: = y - t,r,s.ht s.aS F5
- ~, sword Of Lee!
~ : 10 tron. az the deadly tight.
1t.s n.a,,,i.ss ateen. like a neacon light
- "a Ne "a victory. IA 4 4 ,t5l }y'l
80 ~ 20 ss5s \. IL
H.. a., 90, ,,,,o "a where, full long
~ ~ :. ~, ~ ~ ,neacofully,
49,, l.n rnn, a. M e Nv the battles song
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Lines Written on the Walls Of BIandford

Lines Written on the Walls Of Blandford
Church.
s3i published by Request) 5y
Thou art crumbllng to the dust. old pile!
Thou art hastening to thy fall;
And round thee In thy loneliness,
ClinEs the Ivy to thy wall;
The worshippers are scattered now.
WHO knelt before thy shrine.
And silence reigns where anthems rose
In days ofi"Auld Lang syne."
And sadly sighs the wandering wind
Where oft In years gone by,
Prayers rose from many hearts to Him.
Tho Highest of the High,
Tho tread of many n noiseless foot $55
That sought thy aisles. Is DER. Il
And many a weary heart around,
Is still forever more.S
How doth amblton's hope take wing
How droops the spirit now!
We hear the distant cltys din;
The dead are mute below. 4
The sun that shone upon their paths
Now gilds their lonely graves, q
The zephyrs which once famed their
brows
The grass above them waves,
O! could we call tho many back
~ Whoye gathered here In vain
Whove careless roYed where we do now.
Who'll never meet again; u. +
How would our very hearts be stirred,
To meet tie earnest gaze, VAS I.i5
or the lovely and the beautiful
Tho lights Of other days! s =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
HOW 10 Cure .s5
Flood Poison.

by secret new way--Trlal treatment and
essay free to nll-Send for 1t this very day:
1fthere be any man or woman who has blood
poison, whether transmitted by parents or &C
qgired by contact they should write Prof. Bowler
Of New London, Conn, for Tree trial treatment
OF ms very remarkable new discovery that aas
caught like Wildfre even going 80 tar as 70 restore
eAe bones OF the nose and ears when they had
rotted away by the terrible poison, y is no mer.
curry, or iodide ofpotash nothing 70 RUB on ana no
simple liquid, tablet or pill but an herballne com
pound entirely differ ent from heretofore
known, In magic-like fashion IT. cures blood
poison In the primary secondary or teTtlR stage,
copper coored spots, swelling OF the giends sores
on the parts, plmples, sore throat, swollen grons,
aches, old sores ulcers, mncops patches ~ the
mouth, loosening of tho teeth, hair 81 eyebrows
Milling out aud all tho other signs OF blood poison
y removes every blemish in few days ana cures
permanently In few weeks not only He blood
poison itself but restores the stoMach ZIG,
neys and heart to their normal condition thus
again opening TO you the gates Of society, mar
riage and parenthood. tB ,3ss Il =. -
Do not put it off; do not experiment.. Satisfy
yourselfthat what tho professor says is true ~
nnIwTier, box esl Now London go a ahS e 10
al MARKS full trial treatment q MS disc6H,
sry absolutely free, together WITH -, YarlnaplS
treatise NAll About Blood Poison ana ~ Cure
tie asks for no money, simply the privilege -! 81
convincing you that what he mas 1lscoYeIea
wiz cure you, SO lose no time ~ sending your
ADDRESS, 10 SO today and YOU Wlu soon ps cuTsa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
NJ The U sc ii 3"'Niister."". If
Editor u The Times Dispatoht VI
Ii Should any ordinary man be addressed
Us Mr. Itshot; plenso state why, =. .

715s q I,1 z B. W. &
Roat,es. "a h Z
Yes that's the usual practice,
TO Restore Polish on an Oak Table.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch, Vi hi
Is there anything that will restore
polish of mn oak table that has been DIS.
tered by water standing on it7 q. 7.
Marion. Ala sS n ,Sl j. W.$D.T
The table should be revarnished BY 9
reparer OF furniture. Fl H ss,
If W The Oldest Churches.
Editor OF THE Times pispatch: < 4,
( Please publish three Of the Oldest
churches in Virginia, giving denomlna.
$tlons, location and date built; and also
the same I'm formation ns to- tho Oldest
O 81 iTfss : sUBscRrBH1s.
Let some Times Dispatch reader der \, a sl,.
Sswer his, for us. Il. H "
10 Remove Chalk Marks From Brick
Wall. ,s IL
Editor Of Tho Times Dispa tch: II,
& Please state the bost way for rernov-.
ing chalk marks from a pressed brick
wall. such rs are made by school chill n II
sdrcn.s Also 81 the best way to rom owe we
stains on walls caused from water run nm
ming off wind ow sills, etcn and ohlige
N IL, -. s. 'f' HI
i There 10 no H more satisfactcry & way
than asst duous rubbing with vet and b dry
cloths or brushes. @ ~
Matters of Pronunciation,
Editor OF The Times Dispatch, 9j
Il. VIII you please pronounce the word
/ mascot, nnd nlso tho name Of the
Queen Of Hollnnd7 si Il
5S N Il Sss5 a SUBSCRIBER,
\ Mascot s. pronounced mas oot-accent
on tho second syllable. Is.
d East itI1exlngt on va. IS
tbs difficult to indicate the peculiar
pronunclnt Ion or Ivilhclmina. The Dutch
vowcls likcS all European" novels, are
pronounced not q g. !. 8. u, but nh. a, Q.
O.. 90. The Toutonic w Is pronounced
like Y, the h is almost silent, Thus VIII
hee,lmina will be spoken like veal-ailm-s
een-talh, with e; accent on the cen. An glais,
Will-hclm- een-ah. Il 3G'5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Discount and Interest,

Editor OF The Times Dlspatch Ii
a send you for solution two examples
from Venahles New Practical Arithmetic,
page 352. which and my pupils are sun-
able to solve.
Ex, 6s-What rate Of interest Is paid
when note payable In thirty days is dis
counted at bank at per oent2
Eek, 62-NVhat rate Of interest does q
bank receive for discounting note pay
able in one year, theErate Of discount be-
ing per cent? y5.5. Il, 4
IN working out the answers please in
dictate the process. II. s.
XXX Clifton, Va.
Discount for 33 days for every 81 . s OO55,
and proceeds = 81 - s .OO55 IS .9045
8 81, ! interest !. So s. ooss 4
!. ! ,''s, ! . ; SIS a.
lal Discount = SEQ. On 81 for 1856 + 8 - aes
days = .O605
n.'s i interest .; IS /, 90, ! .,,o,,
oe i7ss5s Ans.