davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-02

Gam telegrafowai, ze jest to ME
prawda. Burlnistrz sprzeciwial
sic owefnu wrfioskowi Muellera
W jegoy oryginalnem brzmieniu
dlatego, re lwniosek ten obejrno-
wal zbyt dlugoletnie przywileje
dla kompanij MIN koleje przejda
ma wiasnosc miasta, ale gdy do
wniosku dodano poprawki adwo-
kat6w Smitha i Mathisa, bur-
rTistrz uznaje wniosek "a korzy-
sttiy dla miasta.
Kto chcial slyszec przemawia-
jacego pana Jana F. Smulskiego
po angielsku, nusial dis w polu-
| dnie udac sic do hall pm. 200
Franklin str. (Stewart Business
Mems Club, gdzie nasz polski
kandydat ma burmistrza mieJ-
skiego wystapi} z przemowa.
Wieczorem po polsku przema-
wiac bedzie pan Smrtlski W hall
ma rogu Webster ave. i Robey ST.;
oprocz niego movie beda take
Dip. Max L.. Kasmar (Kaezma-
rek), w. Szrojda, Leon M. No
wax, Jan Wieszchowski, S. F. A
dalia Satalecki inni.
Nadto mityngow republican
skich szczegolniej dla Polakow
zajmujacym bedzie mityng W hall
Walsha, gdzie przemowi Stewart
inni kandydaci, mityng W II
wardzie pm. 934-936 w. IL str,
gdzie oprocz stewarta innych
kandydatow, przemowi takze
kandydat polski ma aldermana, P.
r. harcn.
Pan Harrison dzisiaj jest gio-
wnie zatrudniony podejmowa-
MEM prezydenta Roosevelta i ma
10 ma czasu ma polityczna kampa-
MIA; bedzie jednakowoz prawdo-
dobnie mogl wieczorem (po
SVEN przemowieniu w Auditori-
um) wpasG do hall ma r. 4 ul. i
Cottage Grove ave. tam prze-
mowic, moze W 29 i 80 war
die znajdzie sic czas, ably prze-
mowil IL;
w 80 wardzie (w South Chica-
go), w hall Marquette, ma rogu
ny III. Lowe ave. przemowi dis
wieczorem, oprocz innych, znany
dobrze naszym Rodakom pan Jan
KoziczyHski.
w I6 wardzie az q mityngi "re-
gularnego" kandydata ma alder
mana (tak "nieregularnie" nomf-
nowanego) 50 zapowiedzane.
lego gadaniny, i wywody jeso
poplecznikow wypasc tylko
ma korzysc niezaleznego handy
data ma aldermana, p. Jozwiako-
wskiego, be, wyborcy rozsadni da-
VINO wyrobili sobie sad zdrowy o
obydwu.
Pan Jozwiakowski ufnoscia i
spokojnie oezekiwat moze rezul-
tatu wybor6w; jezeli jego do
tychczasowe wystapienia, jego
prawy nieposzlakowany charak-
ter, jego Gala przeszlosc zaszczy-
tina i obecne .jego ofiarowanie u
slug prawdziwych obywatelom
16 wardy ME mialyby wystarczyc
dla zjednania nu znacznej wick
szosci g5osow wielkiego zwycie-
stwa w dniu wyborow, to naleza-
aoby chyba zwatpie 0 tenn, ze
przeciez w 16 wardzie wiecej
znajduje sic wyborcow uczci-
wych, rozsadnych, majacych sza-
cunek i uznanie dla takich, kto-
rzy szacunku uznania So godni,
pogarde dla. "rycerzy piesci",-
anileli wyborcow przedajnych i
| niegodnych nazwy prawych oby-
watch. =.
Publicznie mowami wystapi
p. Jozwiakowski prawdopodobnie
jutro, W sobote niedziele.
w hall Roubeka ma 4s III. i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-02

Pan Stewart W swoich przemo-
wien;aeh zapewnia, re Harrison
prowadzi dwulieowa poltyke W
sprawie municipal ownership" i
re Wy Springfieidzie sam McGann
n1ial sic wyrazie, by burrnistrz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-02

w hall Roubeka ma 4s III. j
Cook str. wystapia dis z NOVA
mi W. interesie partyi rebotniczej
DID. S. Klawikowski i Jan >Kikul-
ski, - a W hall ma rogu Belmont
ave. i Paulina stn,s w interesie tel
re partyi dr.. A. Krygowski.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

cloth trousers. the third khaki, the
fourth oyercoats, and the fifth canvas.
The column was placed in close forna-
ton behind bushes without foliage. At
a distance of about one thousand four
hundred yards the gray and Overcoat
section appeared like uniform dark
spots, while the khaki and canvas sec
.tions were hardly visible. Aiming at
the last two was very difficult. On the
five sections advancing i'll skirmishfng
order blue and gray could not be dis
tinguished from one another. At a dis
tance of five hundred yards the gray
began to look lighter than the dark
blue. The gray overcoats made very
good marks. the slirnishers appearing
like long dark stripes. Khaki and can
vas both make difficult marks at all dis
tances. The aiming at troops lying
without cover on the ground was much
easier when they carried all their ac-
coutrements. The knapsacks, and es-
|pecialIy the black cooking pot, looked
like dark spots against the background,
and presented very good target,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
The Old He'd Barn.

Close to the small, brick schoolhouse, where
/ studied years ago, III
1t was the catchers backStop In our
games of "one-Old-cat,"
1t saved him many a weary chase by block
ing each wild throw
1t bore thousand imprintS made with
knife, and ball, and bat.
Old players went, new players came-the
swift years ran their race
Each leaving to the old red barn fresh
scars upon its face.
And, o., the fights we used to have! Each
night when school was out
The old barn was the rendezvous where
gladiators met
The scene Of many a smuggling match and
well contested bout. H.
Enjoyed by every. yOungster save the tat
Ting teachers pet"
Among the, school boys Of to-day there's
little fighting stock ..-.
They favor arbitration and are satisfied
with talk.
The old red barn has disappeared, and
where it used to stand
A more pretentious structure meets q
busy thoroughfare; +. !.
No urchins linger near 1t now--no noisy
romping band. .a:6
Where are the rough-and- tumble boys that
congregated there? s..: =.
Gone, like the dear old landmark In whose
shade they loved to play =. -. a.
Gone, like the crimson sunset Of departed
yesterday. ,,.z.,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
J4pfs AND CHINA,

Japan seems to be rapidly extending
her influence in China. Japans speedy
rise since her adoption of western ideas
half a century ago has impressed the
Celestials. Six months. ago 1000 Chi
nese students, children of high officials.
were living at Toxic. and the number
now is 1000. Even the bigoted Man
chus send their children to Japan to
learn. The Toxic University receives
most of the Chinese youth, but some
attend military, normal, agricultural
and scientific schools, while a few en-
ter private schools. The Imperial Uni
versity at Peking-formerly conducted
by DR.. Martin. an American-has been
reorganized by the Japanese. Large
numbers Of Japanese have entered
Northern China since the Boxer war.
They equal in number all the Europeans
and Americans at Nuichwang, Port
Arthur and Dalny. if the Russians be
omitted from the count. At Tientsin
alone there are 1900 JAPANESE and at
Picking 500. =, AS ostensible or real mer-
chants, Japanese agents, are in fact
everywhere, so that the Japanese gov
eminent is perfectly informed of all
that is going on in Korea and China.
Efforts are made to win the confidence
of the most powerful Chinese officials,
particularly the viceroys of the import
ant provinces. A number of Chinese
officials have recently been induced to
visit Japan, where they received a
warm welcome and were impressed
with the idea that China and Japan
have many interests in common. The
effect is seen in the employment of
Japanese instructors in the Chinese
Array instead o. Germans and other
Europeans.
If Japan and China really join hands,
and If China can learn what Japan
knows the combination will be able to
take care of itself, and possibly also
of Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
ISIT 4 MORAL CRISIS?

On the theory that women know each
other, some remarks made by Nine.
Hunt, president of the Milliners' asso-
citation. are perhaps worth attention.
If woman wears a poke" she is
silly, vain, frivolous woman, who is
CRYING only for admiration from the
multitude, according to Nine. Hunt
"Only a pretty--oh, such a pretty face
can wear a poke she said at the Chi
cago convention. land yet we see 1t
worn everywhere. The cheaper the wo-
man the bigger her poke. Those pokes
represent moral crisis" Nine. Hunt
gave them one ray of hope. IF you are
very RICH" she said, land have coach
man and a closed carriage. you may
wear this awful, awful hat. 1 really
mean this. for no one will see you. II
has been carried to such an extent that
some women would think twice before
they admitted to their home woman
in a poke hat"
OF course those who wear ''pokes'
wont agree with this dictum. except
perhaps the pretty face part of it. II
| is certainly a serious matter if the
pokes represent moral crisis, but if
they do everybody ought to know it and
face the crisis courageously.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

William Simpson, British artist who
accompanied the army during the Cri-
mean war, relates that Lord Cardigan,
the commander, examined his early
sketches Of Balaklava. with "a vacant
stare" CURLY remarking, ''It is all
wrong" Still, Simpson persevered and
was rewarded in the end with the ex-
preston Of Lord Cardigan's highest ad-
miration." '''The real truth was" he
adds in his simple, way, that in the
last sketch 1 had taken greater care
than n tie first two to make his lord
ship conspicuous in the front Of the
brigade" H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
THE SAFEST UNIFORM.

The German War Office is always
busy trying to do something that will
add to the efficiency of the German mil
itary system. It is now discussing the
problem of the best color for soldiers
uniforms in actual campaigning. Some
interesting notes on the subject are
contained in an official report from an
officer who commanded German troops
in China. He says that it was often
noticed during field exercises that the
gray winter uniforms of the German
troops could not be distinguished at
long distances from the blue clothes of
the Chinese, who were always present
as spectators. In order to ascertain
which color was the least distinguish
able from the surrounding country a
column was composed, the first section
of which wore gray winter clothes, the
second old blue short coats and black
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
SoME GOOD ADHICE.

William Jennings Bryan has given
signs that he is at last willing to leave
silver out of the coming campaigns,
and now it appears that he would have
gold and bills left out too, SO far as his
party is concerned. He has written a
letter in which he declares that in order
to win the Democratic party in Indiana
must conduct a "penniless campaign
that will appeal to the conscience and
patriotism Of the people, In part the
letter says: 1.-THE sooner the Democrat
ic party in Indiana makes up its mind
to carry on 'penniless campaign that
will appeal to the conscience and patri-
otism of the people the sooner we will
make progress in that State. 1t is i'm
possible to collect a large campaign
fund except from the corporations, and
the campaign funds collected from the
corporations put the party in position
where it is impossible to do anything.
The Democratic party must either be
going toward plutocracy or away from
it," 60
This is pretty good advice, especially
as the Democratic party couldn't get
big campaign fund anyway. Doubtless
liz it could it would be willing to go far
enough toward plutocracy to receive
=
! the money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25


The immense rice production of south
west Louisiana is carried on not only by
whites, but chiefly by white farmers
who gave up wheat growing in North
ern states to become rice planters and
they have made Louisiana the foremost
rice state in the Union. The extensive
truck farming in the Louisiana and
Mississippi region along the line of the
Illinois Central Railroad is largely in
the hands of men who have come hither
from Northern states. In the cotton
fields of louisiana are many Italians,
who have in the past decade or two i'm
migrated to this city. They are in
dustrious and give satisfaction.
Here. then. is abundant proof that
white men, from northern ATTITUDES,
can do work successfully in the fields of
louisiana, and the same sort of facts
obtained in others of the Gulf states"
The notion that only negro labor can
grow cotton must be soon utterly dis
carded. While the people of Northern
states are bowling against the adj
mission of any more immigrants from
Europe, we in the South, who have had
in the past but little of it would well
come industrious white labor to cult
vate our land and assist in the develop
ment of rich resources. But not mere
ly is foreign immigration desired.
What is particularly wanted is an in
flow of good white people from the
Northern states. We already have
some, and their success not only makes
US want more of them, but it should be
an enormous incentive to attract them
to our seetion.--New Orleans Picayune..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
CONSEQUENTLY.

Bridget, can trust you with the
china?" s. &c.,, ~
Sure we can, ma'am. oi'll save every
piece. Life.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-You've got some
dirt on your eye, John,
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Yes, dear; I just
swept the horizon with it.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Mr.. Noodle-Clever? Why, she has
brains enough for two, Miss Cutting. i.
Miss Cutting-Has she? Then She is
just the girl you ought to marry. Mr..
Noodle.-New Yorker. %s ss+s
81 see that the superintendent of a
cooking school has had to retire Oh ac-
count of her health" -.
What is the matter with her?"
Dyspepsia. Judge.
Tain alIus de useful people dat
makes de mos stir in de world" said
Uncle Eben. "a man wifi a razzer
tracts mo- 'tention dan de folks what
give de party an paid fob de fresh
ments. washington Star. =
Ascum-I suppose everything Young
NndGALils2 udS was ASlL W ilAil ny hAs
father? n ,&@..-..
Newett-Well, yes, all but his name
which he made for himself. The name
his father gave him was "McGinnis. -
Philadelphia Press.
Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor.
kins, didn't / overhear you tell tina,
man that you were going to plunge
lagain?"
YES"
| "Well, I'm glad to hear il. I'd sc
much rather you'd go swimming thar
go to the races. Washington Star. :
"Well. john" said the eminent per.
sonage, who was now an invalid, "whe
| is it wishes to see me now? My biog-
rapher?"
'SNo, your excellency," replied the
butler. your physician"
| "Ah! almost the same thing. He's al
work upon my life, too. "--Philadelphia
Press.
Tess-Mrs. Stiles appears to have be-
come quite religious; she attends
church very regularly now.
Jess-Yes: she's praying for cold
and early winter.
Tess-Well, we'll! What's the idea?
Jess-She had birthday last month
you know, and her husband gave her 9
sealsl1in sack.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
WHITE LABOR IN LOUISIANA.
On the Rice Plantation, On the Track
Farms, and in the Cotton Fields.

On the Rice Plantatlon, Tn the track
Farms, and in the Cotton Fields.
There has long been a commonly
received notion that white men could
not work in the field in the Southern
states, and that, therefore, cotton and
other staple products of these states
must be grown by negro labor.
This notion was started in the old
times Of slavery in these states. and it
was invented to show the necessity of
maintaining negro slavery. But that
it is a false assumption is established
by the fact that most of the rice pro-
duction, almost the whole of the i'm
mense truck farming and vegetable
growing in this state, and much of the
field work in growing cotton and sugar
in Louisiana are done with white labor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

President Loubet of France is evil
IDENTIFY Frenchman. He says that in
the presence Of Queen Alexandra one
forgets to look at other women "who
may be twice as beautiful and not half
her age. AS for her grace, it is aston
ishing. She makes me think of a queen
OF old France. Where did she learn
that superb graciousness of bearing
which clothes her as with a garment?
Surely not in that sleepy little Danish
court she came from! We have women
In France who are probably better
dressed, but we have none who possess
her supreme elegance. She is royal
from top to toe"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

Lord Talbot of Malahide has offered
to sell to his tenants. under the new
Irish land act. his estate at Malahide on
the coast near Dublin. To this possess
sion Of the Talbots a unique history at
taches. It is the only instance of a
baronial estate-in ireland, at any rate
having continued for upwards of six
and a half centuries in the male heirs
and name of the original grantee ON
whom 1t was conferred by Henry II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25


"A striking instance Of canine intelli-
gence is reported from Paris. A school
teacher named Dillaz was waylaid near
Charenton bridge by two roughs, who
set upon him, and, after rifiing his
pockets. flung him into the Seine. A
collie dog that happened to xbe near.
without being encouraged to do so by
any person--indeed, there were none
who saw the circumst ances-at once
plunged into the water, and, catching
the man by the coat, aided him to keep
afioat until the river police, attracted
by his cries, arrived to his assistance.
M, Dillaz was subsequently able to fur
nish the police with a description
which led to the arrest of his assail-
ants. y -*+ -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

Charles "A. .Conant was sent to the
Philippines by the secretary of the
treasury two years ago to study the
currency needs of the islands, and it
was on his recommendation that dis
tinct coinage system was created for
the Philippines by congress. The first
ands were Immediately called Conants.
They are even referred to by the Ma
nila newspapers as Conants without the
use Of the quotation marks, In Hong
Kong and other nearby trading ports
the coin Is called Conant, and thus it
will not be long until his name is car
ried to the uttermost parts Of Asia, for
the new currency is rapidly spreading
through the channels of trade and COM
] merce in the Orient.
The initiative faculty Is the most val
liable mental gift which a civil servant
can possess, says the London Daily
Chronicle. as his success largely de-
ponds upon his ability to repeat official
formulate and to write documents in the
style of his superior, who will sign
them. Negrots are Observation-Disclosures
and they make excellent civil servants.
Here is a letter from Gold Coast post
man to his postmaster: "Dear Master
u have the pleasure to regret to inform
you that when go bath today a billow
he remove my trouser. Dear master;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations. Wants. Rents. AMI other smau
Advertisements. One Cent Word eacn IN
serIlon. Five Cents Word for fuli week
Dispiay advertisements. per Inch. one IN
sertion. SLID: each subsequent insertion ~
cents: one week. $500; one month"; $40; "ns
year. $50 *
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 70
cents per line. Notices OF Births. MALI nIs
ages, Deaths, and Funeral. 90 cents eaen
Local Notices. Is cents per Inc
own immediate business lall matter TO oe
un0Djetcionablej, and their contracts 90 noe
ihciude Wants, To Let. For Sale. ETC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

how can I 60 on duty with only one
trouser? Il he get loss where am I?
Kind write Aecra that they send me one
more trouser. and SO catch him and
go duty. Good day. sir. My God, how
are you. Your loving corporal, ]. A"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

They say the Missouri apple crop
Isn't good this year, but the Scott Coun-
ty Kicker tells Of tree near Maiden
that is bearing second crop of ripe
apples, has third crop in 'the small
green stage" and "has the blossoms out
for a fourth crop"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25

The Berlin Society for the Protection
Of Animals addressed the question,
SHOW did you like it?'' to the guests
who participated in the horseflesh ban
]. cuet which it gave recently in Berlin.
over three hundred REPLIES have come
in and all make strong chorus Of
praise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
WALLA WALLA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY.


Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the local
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs, $6.10.
Cheese-Per lb. zoe.
Vegetables-New potatoes, per ID.
Onions-Per 100 lbs. soc.
Cabbage-Per ID. ia.
Beets-Per ID. &c.
CeIery-Per doz. punches soc.
Apples-Per box 75c.
Bart Peas-Per 50-Ib. box 75c.
Peaches-Per box 35c to Coo.
&c.
Fruits-Oranges per doz. soc to Csc.
Lemons, per doz. Csc to 35c.
Eggs-Per doz zoe.
Butter-Country per roll SOC.
Creamery per roll Csc.
Flour-Per Dbl. $500 to $3.50, Ora
ham -four per 5O-lb sack, 1920
Whole wheat -four per sack, $1.20
Rolled Oats per h sc.
Hay baled, per ton-Alfalfa, SIS;
Grain, SIS.
Bran-Per ton, $4,000, per sack, soc
Shorts, per ton s21O0, per sack, SOC,
Rolled barley per ton 500. per sack
85c. Wheat per ton $25, per sack
$40. Oats per ton, s25, per sack
s13O.
Fish-Per Ib. Salmon 15c. Halibu;
l21ac, Soles 1Oc, Perch 10c. Rock
Cod 1850, Herring 10c, Crabs, Csc.
Crabs Csc.
Meats-Beef-POrte steak
l712, sirloin steak 15c. round steak
1212c, shoulder steak, 121ac, No
prime roast. 1212c. common roast, 10c
boiling beef. &c to SC, leg of mutton
15c, chops, 121ac and 15c. pork roast
l212c, chops 12Ac.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
DR.. JOHN l.. KEIF.FTT
Trademark Kellets'!
Oil of Eden

Common Sense, Divine knowledge,
says there is but one blood and one power.
Relax and open the pores of the skin with
Oil Of Eden. Purify the blood and
strengthen the nerves with Sweet Spirits
OF Eden. A cure for Rheumatism and
other Nervous Ailments is certain. Only
the best druggists keep then A little
cures. $500 pays for all. They are man
ufactured by California Cooperative Med
ical Co. This Company has fast increas-
ing membership OF one thousand, and g
I capital OF SI,75o,ooo. Shares SIS. 90 each.
Dividends for IS months, ending July I.
t9o3, averaged over $500 month. For
'articulars, list Of members, testimonials,
C., address DR.. John L. Kellett, Oh
.. nd, Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11

The relations Of a lady who had
died. leaving a legacy 20 a favorite
donkey in order to secure its comfort
recently came ito court and asked for
decision as to who was to enjoy tn7-
legacy after the donkey's decease.
The next Of kim" was the judges
verdict
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
COMING EVENTS.


a..-..tery, Spokane, September 20
.,-.-,:,a m National Guard en-
o, American 1al,o San.
can. '-''''
1.sr 1873.
Convention Of County Superin-
0,a-+ E7fro Chiefs Olvr-
L-..-'. 49,
r.a September ---''
Fairs, CaffiFais' &c.
WASHINGTON State Fair, North va
...-.r,har 22-Octoher ?
0'..- ..... Fair Snokane Octoher
o.. ........- County Fair navannort
-a--
0..o.. ----. ra., lewiston October
49,.
[.-.-.-,.o rafr Moscow San+on-
r.+,,.ar
.. ...-..a.1 Eaf, racos Poieo
l-. . [5r-
'. , --..-.-.,,-- or.is+o, &oro,,,,,or
''--
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11

Gas Mani came (hic) to see y'r
gas meter. Lady Of the House-But
you've been drinking. "OrJers OF
company. Now I see double"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
LIFE READING.

HE GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT is AT
home and wishes to announce that
f.o~l July "a to August l, is lucky
Nrah. She will give life lines, trac-
iUgs and locate miners and run dou-
BE test cups for One-half price. All
questions On double test cups for %
cents. 600 West Alder; Phone Red
Ia.