davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
ON AN AUTUMN WALK.
The Glories of a Fall Day in an
 American Wood.
Sights That Should Be of Interest to Every Lover of Nature-Water Fowl Om Their Journey
 SOuthward.

Recently there came day such as. Is seen nowhere in the world save
 America, and never even there save in! October. It was day which cannot be- fully described in words-a day full of glorious sunlight, of life-giving air, and the odor of nuts, with just tinge
 of sadness imparted by the songs of, bluebirds, which, seemingly fragments, of the vault above them. were tossedI to the southward on the autumn wind. There was much work for my pen that day, and all the morning l wrestled! with it-with my elbows on my desk and my eyes looking through the win dow and beyond, to a little lake, where
 white-tipped wavelets leaped upon the
 surface of the dark blue water. In the
 afternoon I started to work" at my
 desk but it was no use, so l tossed the pen into a pigeonhole and went into
 the woods And such woods they were In their autumn coloring, which can be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

No democrat in the country expected Tom l.. Johnson to be elected governor He did not expect 1t himself, says our Washington correspondent. He was fiphting for the legislature to defeat Mark Hanna for the United States senate. He made a gallant fight and with right principle. He preached the gospel of humanity to the people of his state, the gospel of the people rights as against the rights of the cor poration. and it is gospel that must in the end prevail or the people not alone of his state but of the entire nation will have sacrificed their birthrlght on the altar of corporate greed. His de feat and the defeat of the ticket and the principles he represented must be attributed to the defection in the ranks of the democratic party in Ohio and to the lavish use of money at the polls and before the election. Some day those people in the state of Ohio will see and know the truth and 1t will be a democratic state. In the meantime the only thing those pariots in Ohio can do is to pick their fints and keer their powder dry. There will be an
 other battle next year and the indlca' tions from the battle of the Sd of this month presage glorious victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Like Men or Like Brute..

The late John Sartain, the eminent engraver, of Philadelphia, knew Ed gar Allan Poe intimately. He waA free to admit that Poe in his youth had been somewhat profiigate. but he always denied stoutly that in later life the poet was anything like the drunl<ard gossip paints him.
 At the University of Virginia, v MT. Sartain once said Poe did drink too much. In the middle of his fresh man year there he gave peach and honey party. Peach and honey was the drink of those days-a mixture of honey and peach brandy that was as overpowering as it was sweet and pleasant.
 Poe sat at the head of the table. Boys he said to his guests, shall we behave like men or like brutes?'
 "'Like men, of course a senior an- swered in a rebuking voice:
 "'Then,' said Poe, we'll sall get drunk, for that is something brutes never do.' '"--N. I. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Enicurean Hash,

Peel and cut fine a medium sized on ion; put 1t in q frying pan with a ta blespoonful of sweet dripping and cook slowly until light brown; add one-half of a good sized green bell pepper freed from seeds and cut fine, cook for two minutes. then add one-half of oupful of chopped tart apple, cupful of soup stock, lump of cut sugar, two table spoonfuls of chopped celery and one and one-half cupfuls of diced raw po- tato; cover and simmer for fifteen min utes, then add a pint of finely chopped cooked beef; mix we'll, season to taste and simmer for three minutes 1onger.- Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

/ Farmer Skidmore-(reading signs in city hotel room)-"Gas burned all night charged extra" Don't blow out the gas" These fellers is bound to catch you one way or the other.
 Where were the white house police when Dowie got into the executive mansion for a 4O-ninute talk with the president. They cannot be much up on crank identitication.-Norw Rec ord.
 It's a cold day when some prompter has not a full hand of copper, oil, wire less, soundless, liquid air, hot air or red hair stock to sell. It Is said there is a sucker born every minute.-Shore Line Times.
 lit does grind gray-haired graduate to have better seats than he has been able to get, hawked at him in the street by men who know the college only as a place for peddling their goods.-Hartford Courant.
 Marriage becomes a convenience or an experience to be discarded at will. The slterner moralities are held as light ly as the old time prohibitions against card playing. dancing, and Sunday outings. The only feasible way out would seem to be in the adoption of uniform divorce laws so rlgidly drawn that the discretion of the court would not extend to the sanctioning of the deplorable conditions complained of by the cardinal.-Detroit Free Press.
 One of William J. Bryan's friends in this city is authority for the statement that while MT Bryan is abroad he will pay visit to Richard Croker at Wan tage. He and Croker are good friends, and MT Croker has invited him to spend a week at his place." said the informant This meeting will be nat ural and highly appropriate. MT Gro ker wrecked his party in this city and gave Mir Bryan invaluable assistance in wrecking it for second time In the nation. What could be more reason able, then, than conference of the two wreckers. In view of the approach ing presidential election New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

The rapid disappearance of spruce the best tree in the north woods TOT the manufacture of pulp, has rorced nuln makers to use more and more balsam, and has brought that tree once despised and neglected. into very i'm portant place. Four years ago prac- ticaIly no balsam was used Dy pup manufa cturers, many of whom are now using from 25 to 50 per cent of 1t. Tne a mount of balsam used depends entire ly on the spruce supply near where the different mills are located. The small CT the amount of spruce available the greater is the amount of balsam used Puln manufacturers find balsam the hest substitute for spruce which can he found in the north woods Other trees there are which might serve well for paper pulp, but they are not natlEe to the country where the mills are lo' cated. Pulp mills are enorInouSAS heavy and expensive, and the wooo
 nua+ be brought to them-they cannot +o +aken to the wood. The pulp man Ah ar.efore in his choice of substitute for his diminishing supply of spruce ls confined to the very few species that etrow in association with spruce, and of these species balsam Is at once the most abundant and the most promls ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
CATERING FOR TWO.
Marketing For Meats and How Hest
 to Utilize Them.

Marketing For Meats and How Best
 to Utilize Them.
 Marketing for two Is altogether diff ferent from ordering for a family of ten or even four. One young matron in her little nest of home with one maid found that with her small family the right sort of a beefsteak seemed inn possible at first, for they were satis- fied with nothing less than a thick cut of the sirioin of heavy beef; but her butcher explained to her how to cut of the tough end to use in different ways, leaving the best part enough for two fine steaks for her family. She learned to use the tough end in the fol- lowing ways: Chopped, seasoned and baked for "beef loaf;" chopped, broil- ed in one large hamburg steak, serving with mushrooms, or made into small balls, heated quickly In a very hot spi- der, serving with tomato sauce and French fried potatoes, or use the piece whole, stuflng with a rich bread dress ing, roll, lard and fasten with skewers and roast in the oven, basting often. This resembles q fillet itself. She kept four or five pound piece of farm ba- con in the house. With their light breakfast they liked taste of crisp ba- con every morning and served it with many dishes. Thin slices of bacon Drowned crisp in hot oven are very appetizing served on top of the steak, as little sausages go we'll as a garnish to well Drowned turkey. The bacon was quite a necessary adjunct to their chafng dish suppers.
 Once in awhile Jack called for his favorite stew, and this cheap but good dinner made up for the more expen- sive. She bought one pound of the neck of lamb or one pound of round steak cut up. She taught herself and then her maid to make a savory stew The pot roast" using two pounds of the under round, or flank of beef, was a good change with It's tender dump lings.
 Many suggestions n&ght be added but after all there is nothing for the young housekeeper like making the plunge herself and learning by expert ence.-M. E. Parmelee in Table Talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

Within the last two years the United States has laid 400 miles of cable in Alaskan waters, and soon Skagway will be connected with Seattle, says an exchange. The skeptic who twenty years ago laughed at the possibility of growing wheat in northern Manitoba, never thought that Alaska could pro- duce anything but furs and trees. Yet Dawson now raises its own vegetable and fodder. The governor says that the hay that might be made out of the wild grass in Alaska Is really worth more than it's output of gold. It's tim Der awaits cutting when the forests nearer home are exhausted. Aside from its commercial and political value there Is another, sentimental value, dear to the heart of pioneer race. When the Pacific coast has thirty or forty million people, that citizen of the natural world who vacates his cabin on the approach Of settled communities may stiH prospect untenanted and for bidding areas in the far northwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Written Speeches.

At the Hamilton club banquet in Chi cago recently, Speaker Cannon said:
 "I never wrote speech in my life and never but once used one that another man had written. I envy the man who can sit down in cold blood and achieve a thought then dress it-put clothes on 1t, pants, vest, shoes, and collar. and turn it out in full attire, as Minerva sprouted from the brain of Jupiter" "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
A HORSE AS WITNESS TO PROVE OR DISPROVE MANSLAUGHTER
Gall the next witness"

Gall the next witness!'
 Mrs Horse to the stand"
 If you were in a court and heard a conversation like this you would sit up with surprise. But in a few days something similar will occur at the bar of justice, when a very unusual horse will be made to give testimony in a case involving a large sum of money, and perhaps mans liberty.
 This strange happening and many more fully as interesting. with all the best fashion news, humor. and enter taining reading of every sort, can be found in next Sundays New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
HEARD IN PASSING

And Judge Livingston W. Cleave- land looks on from afar and smiles, and like the good country boy that he Is, says nothin' '-Shore Line Times.
 There's n grim bit of irony Tn the fact that tho country has full crop of Thanksgiving proclamations and A scarcity of turkeys at the same time.
 Nz.Axns E.1sa a91aa4 IxsalI lIsA1 Fl 1taNAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Ch NNtnut S0up,

Peel and scrape the chestnuts, boil in salted water until soft, drain and rub through a sieve. Put into a sauce pan with piece of butter and chopped onion, add hot water and serve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Iron i'm The Sondnu

Valuable iron deposits have been dis covered in the Bongo country of the Sou. dan, and much interest has been awak. ened thereby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Elcctricalry Made steer.

Microscopic experiments have shown that The electrically made steel is noi different M ass waY from cruclhle steel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Americnn Newspnpern.

The circulation of American newspa. pers is 5000 ,000, ,00o copies year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

Out of every 1000 letters used in writing English, T is used S8 times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

FRESH SALMON, zoe Ib.
 Long Island Scallops, Green Smelts. Native Pickerei, Harbr Blues, Perch, Pike, Tinnan Haddie Kippered Her. rings, Smoked Stur4 con, Maine and Long Island Clans; Native Sprinr Chicken. o0c ID; Native Fowl, 16c lb' this week at
 FULTON FISH MARKET.
 262 Cherry street. Phone 213.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Friends and Enen,

\ truthful enemy is better than ly- ing friend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Monuments.

I have but few of the large number of Monuments We made during the spring and summer, but to close them out I will offer them at very low prices
 Orders for work to be set before winter should be placed very soon with Th0S Jackson. suceessur fo Charles 5ackse4 :: ~.
 M1NAIM 1A.NEm M1Es M EEz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature Is on each box. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
The Letter "T."

FINEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21
THREE THOUSAND
AT FARMERS PICNIC
Fine Time Had at Annual Outing
at WOOdward's
Grove.

Three thousand people turned out
for the annual farmers picnic at
Woodward's grove, in the upper part
of the county, yesterday. The farm
ers and their families made up the
bulk of the crowd, but there were
many from the cities to join in the
celebration of the day.
Congressman b. f. Marsh accom-
panied the Rock Island and Moline
picnickers, of whom there were about
fifty. They had engaged the steamer
Barnard to transport them to the
grounds, but just as the boat was
leaving the Moline harbOr a break in
her machinery occurred. and the Park
Bluff was summoned. The Park Bluff
was secured to tow the Barnard to
her destination, but a sand bar was
struck en- route, and it was nearly >
o'clock in the afternoon when the
party reached the grove.
The Grafton of the day was deliver
ed by Rev. w. b. Shaw. and Prof.
Torrance. Two exciting baseball
games followed, the Cordova Sand
Hackers cleaning up the Albany team
II to for purse of $40, and the
Yuma Red Caps falling before the
Twin-City team ) to 3. The purse
hung up for the winner of the latter
game was S25.
The dinner served the picnickers
was the good, old-fashioned kind. that
one has to goto the country to get. yell
lOwlegged chicken, and plenty of it, be-
ing an it9m on the menu that particu-
larly appealed to the folks from town.
During the progress of the dinner the
band appropriately rendered "Home
Amt Nothing Like This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21

to erect a tabernacle at a cost of
about $4,000 large enough to seat
1000 people. subscriptions for this
purpose are now being taken.
Louis Paulsen, of South Rock ISL
and, drove his rig into an excavation
made by the street railway company
at Twelfth street and Fourth avenue
Wednesday evening, the vehicle being
overturned and the occupants thrown
into the street. No one was hurt, for
tunately, but the rig was damaged
There were danger signals out, but
they were not noticed by Mr.. Paul
sen.
Miss Lillian Rechtin, of Cincinnati.
Ohio, made profession at the Villa de
Chantal this morning, accepting in
full the pledges as a Sister of the Wis
itation. Miss Rechtin has been con-
nected with the institution for some
time and is Il highly accomplished
young lady. She will teach art. The
ceremonies, which began at SIS, were
in charge of Rev. Thomas Mackin.
Among those present were Rev.
George IL. Wonder Abe. of Cincinnati.
and Rev. j. w. Kuhlman, 5. j.. of Clay
ton university, Omaha, the latter be-
ing an uncle of Miss Rechtin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21
BOY SAYS HE IS TO GET
$4,000 FROM ESTATE

y special to. the Chicago Record
Herald today from Omaha makes in
teresting reading here. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Jack Kelley, a stable boy. groom
ed horses yesterday at So a week and
slept in a loft. This evening he has
apartments at the SWEETEST hosteIry
in the city. \ policeman this morn
ing notified him that attorneys, for
the late John Kellar, of Rock Island.
ILL.,, were ready to pay him $4,000 on
formal proof of identity.
''Kellar was wealthy uncle. Kel-
ley was a volunteer in the LIST Nebras-
ka regiment, and in the Philippines
was twice wounded.
The bequest was Il surprise, as he
was not aware the uncle would leave
money to any but immediate mem
bers of the family. He says he will
GO TO college"
At the county clerks office, where
all estates are recorded, the above
item was characterized as a pipe
story. There are several KelI es-
tates, but no such amount as men
toned above has been distributed in
any instance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21
COWARD ATTACKS
POSTMASTER THOMAS
Unknown Person Hurls Rock at
Him While on Way Home
Last Night.

Postmaster T. II. Thomas, while on
his way home at 1890 last night, was
made a mark for stone thrown from
the hand of some unknown coward,
who darted into an alley and made
his escape.
Mr. Thomas was walking up Seven
teenth street and noticed that man
was trailing him, but paid no attention.
When in front of Capt. George La
mont's home, near Fifth-and-a-half
avenue, Mr.. Thomas was startled by
the whizz of an object past his head,
his assailant missing his mark and
hitting tree Mr.. Thomas turned
quickly and saw the fellow dodge in
to the alley at the rear of Capt. La
mont's home. He shouted after him,
calling him a coward and asking him
to come out in the open and make
known his grievance if he had any,
but that was the last seen of him.
The police were notified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21
sealed PrOpoEaIa.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. 20, 1908.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the head office, Modern Woodmen of
America. Rock Island, ILL.,, until 10
o'clock a. IN. Aug. 20, 1908, for the eN-
cavation. concrete and masonry up to
grade line of proposed annex build
ing to be located east of present Mod
ern Woodmen building. Each bid to
be accompanied by n certified check
of ? per cent Of the amount thereof.
PAYABLE to the Modern Woodmen of
America. and addressed TO the archi-
tect as "Proposal for the Foundation
Work NJ. w. of A. Annex"
LEONARD DRACK, Architect,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21

\. Ehleb's. Try these brands for sat
isfactory results.
We are giving big discounts on
mems suits. The London.
Our fall styles in mems trousers are
here. Sommers & LaVelle.
Large spring chickens dressed to
order at Maucker & Tonn's.
Fine patterns soft bosom shirts AS
cents. Sommers q LaVelle.
S125 and $3.50 straw hats for 80
cents at Gustafson & Hayes.
$1.25 and $3.50 straw hats for 80
cents at Gustafson & Hayes.
Ladies' IS cent drop-stitch hose S
cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Call and sample our Malta Vita ice
cream tomorrow. Selle Bros.
Fall suits in all the latest styles
shown at Gustafson d Hayes.
Advance styles in mems stiff and
soft hats. Sommers & LaNelle.
Get in the habit of buying your
shoes at Louie's shoe department.
Fine chocolate creams ,121a cents
per pound Saturday at McCabe's.
You can buy straw hats cheaper
than we can. Sommers & LaNelle.
Woodmen's Choice flour (none bet
teri, sold only by Maucker d Tom.
Before ordering your coal call up
Mueller Lumber company for prices.
For tin and furnace work. see II. T.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, Union 2s3
% to so cent window shades, slight
ly damaged, 10 cents Saturday, Nc
Cabe's.
Fruits and vegetables of all kinds
fresh every morning at Mauckcr &
Toms.
Everybody will be welcome at the
flower social tonight at First NJ. E.
church.
Your choice Saturday of any youths
suits worth up to so for So. The
London.
Glad to have you call any time next
week at Browns Business College to
talk school,
See Saturdays specials for McCabe's
August clearing sale. It's grab if
YOU want any.
Try F. r. Kuschmann's grocery for
good, uP-to-date, fresh groceries nj
lowest prices.
If you want the best that money
can buy see Gustafson & Hayes, the
new clOthiers.
Jewelry, watches, chiuaware and
notions sold at cost at Brookman's
closing out sale.
Flower social! Where? First NJ. +
church. When? Friday, Aug. p. Fol-
deacOness' fund.
Home and Country is the title Of an
entertaining and patriotic little pub
LEGATION edited by Walter Allen Rice
of Buffalo, and published by variou:
| influential newspapers and periodi
Gals. 1t is devoted to the beauties anC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-G. c. Pugh, Pitts
burg, Pa; w. f. Stewart. Trenton. \.
J.; George y. Mowry, Pittsburg; w.
W. Ayers. St. Louis; Forrest Isham.
Chicago; b. ii. Pollock, st. Louis; J.
~ Kelly, Erie; w. X. Kelley. Lily
Lake; J. L. Selig, st. Louis; w. w.
Jamison, Omaha; f. W. Conger. Chi
cago; +. L. Murray, Chicago; w. L.
Bailey, Chicago: \. d. Fay. Chicago;
\. j. Becken, Chicago; f. II. Stirling,
Philadelphia; J. W. Strackbein, Chi
cago; Miss Marquis, Monticello, H.;
J. f. Pendergast. Rockford; {. +.
Bunker, Chicago; IL. p. Conway, Chi
cage; w. o. Hitchcock, Peoria; {. V.
Woodward, Chicago; +. +. Common,
Chicago; George b. Holcomb, Chica-
go; J. \. Stafford. Dubuque; 5. f..
Done, Kendallville. Ind; j. II. Spreng-
er, Jr., Cincinnati; J. :. Brazier and
son. Chicago; ID. O. May, Tiskilwa: II.
II. Meyers, Chicago; Wallace q. Arm
old. Chicago; J. II. Smith, Pittsburg;
ii. NJ. Blake. Peoria; !. \. Lucas. Chi
cago; w. ID. Hatch. Chicago; y. f.
Anderson and wife, Galva; O. Il. Oil
plant, Jr., Chicago; II. Dunberger,
Joliet; w. L. Hope, Chicago; George
Bernhardy, Chicago; L. y. WEIGH,
Boston; w. p. Tease, Minona; {. Il.
Knapp, Winona; II. ). NOumans, Wi
mona: p. J. Schmidt. Marshalltown;
{. L. GiIcrist. Des Moines; f. II. Rohn,
Chicago; ID. 1. Mccarthy, Beardstown;
Frank F. CARLY, Chicago.
At the Harms (European)-G y.
Bowman, Toledo; s. II. Hagerdon, FL
Paso, Texas: +. II. Van Patten, Dav-
export; j. c. Evans. Bloomington; l..
Anthony, Kansas City; J. c. Gates,
Cincinnati; c. NJ. Coon, Kansas City;
c. \. Kendall, Chicago; II. ID. Fargo,
St. Louis; c. y. Nelson, Chicago; {. +.
Wade. New York; q. y. Mowry, Peo-
ria; +. A. BringhurSt, Chicago; j. j.
Brown, Omaha; Fred Smith, Chicago;
+. L. johnson, Chicago; ID. p. Fisher,
Aurora; p. c. -raing, Cedar Rapids;
\. L. Swan. Morris. ILL.,; \. G.. Will
liams. Morris, ILL.,; j. :. Wilson, Oma-
ha: John Wilson, ST. Louis; Charles
Brighton. Pittsburg; S. +. Craig, Erie,
Pa; J. l.. White. Chicago; f. f. Whit
ney. Chicago; Fred a. Morgan, Chi
cago; j. J. Myers, Peoria; Il. q. Lit
tie, Milwaukee.
At the Rock Island - +. c. Temple,
Chicago: Robert NJ. Durham, Wash
ington. d. c.; T. F. Ford. Chicago; w.
b. Thomas. Springfield; c. y. Baugh-
man, Clinton; G. f. Spickler, Andalu-
sia: James Eckhart, Rock Island; II.
T. Jones, Alton, H.; 1. Davis. Daven-
port. Iowa; +. c. Tucker, Chicago;
| {. b. Rowley. Detroit; J. b. johnson.
Galcsburg; II. NJ. Rogers. Chicago;
| j. Il. Weber. St. Louis; f. Shea, Chi
caEo: w. il. Ellis, Louisville; J. Il.
Pitney, Peoria; c. Phillips, Peru. ILL.,;
| II. L. McElwain, Plattsmouth, Neb.;
Sam Manchester. Abilene, Hans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-21
YOUNG & M'CoMBs'
Specials for Saturday.

Specials Tor saturday.
Ladies' all linen initial handller-
chiefs, each, 90.
Ladies' hcmstitched handkerchiefs,
each, Sc.
Ladies' all linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, each, sc.
Ladies' black hose, 15c quality, for
10c.
White wash belts, 1Oc each.
Violet talcum powder, per box, sc.
Colgate's perfume, per o., 25c.
Pure witch hazel soap 6 cakes),
per box, 12c.
Palm soap 6 cakes), per box, &c.
Mems 81 shirts for 69c.
Mems black and tan sox, per pair,
6hc.
Imperial wax pads, fiat iron clean
ers, each, sc.
Ladies' fancy hose supporters, per
pair, 1Oc.
Pearl buttons, two doz. on card, Sc
card.
Chamois skins. each, Sc.
Ladies' 81 umbrellas for soc.
Special sale of ladies' up-to-date
street hats for fall.
Ladies' duck skirts in four different
styles. worth $2.25 to 1918, special,
$50.
Ladies' fve-gored walking skirt,
stitched around the bottom, in gray
only. special, Csc.
All copper nickel-pIated tea kettles,
79c
Wash boilers, 49c.
90 clothes pins for sc.