davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Record
Is Broken

Five new worlds records and one
American record were made at Celtic
Park on Oct. 16 during the annual
fall track and field games of the
trich- American Athletic Club. says
an exchange.
Emilio Lungi, the italian cham
pion, who ran unattached. made
ne wrecord In the two-thirds mile
scratch race. which he won In
minutes As 3.5 seconds. The old
ecord wos 2 minutes 4s 1-5 sec
onds.
In the discus throw, Martin j.
Sheridan sent the hammer skimming
i42 feet 10 1-2 inches, beating his
ormer record Of 140 feet. He also
wiped out J. 8. Mitchell's American
lgures OF 26 feet 8 1-2 inches by
,utting the 42-pound stone, from
stand with follow, "a feet inches.
John ]. Flanagan. throwing the
l6-pound hammer, with an unlim-
ted run and follow. sent the missile
$50 feet inch. The old figures
we're 154 feet I 1-2 inch.
The Irish-American Athletic Club
cam, composed Of Collins. Riley,
3romilow and Kiviat, won the four
nile relay handicap race from
scratch In IS min 8 IS seconds. clip
ping 1.5 seconds of the worlds
'ecord held by the University Of
Michigan.
s. c. Northridge and C. s. p. Cas-
sass OF the same club won the three
'egged scratch race at 220 yards In
n l-5 seconds. easily beating Zust
md Puffer's worlds record Of SO sec
)nds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
WIN. 3. sTockMAN,
Section Director.

planned to reach from above the
Electric Light station onto the up
per levels OF the Heights, thus az
fording a direct line to the Tract.
The pipe for this has already been
distributed along the route, and II
is now only a question Of placing 1t
underground.
While at times the lack of water
may have been vexing. still We must
all admit that the Water Works De-
partment has done everything In
their power to assist us. while
themselves laboring under many dif-
ficulties and have undoubtedly
strained a point or two to provide us
with the pipe that is about to solve
our water problem. The thanks or
the Club are certainly due to Su-
perintendent Campbell, Mr.. Little
and the other members Of their De-
partment. In fact. all the Govern
ment officials, from Governor Frear
down, have been very kind and con-
siderate.
The County officials have promised
us to light the road into the Tract
and this would undoubtedly have
been done here now had the power
been adequate. We are assured that
they have the matter In mind and
that some lights will soon be in
stalled. Upon the completion of the
Nuuanu Dam and the charging OF
the power plant, the Heights Tract
will undoubtedly be properly light
ed.
Trees, shrubs, vines and flowers
are being planted In abundance by
the residents of the Heights aud d
few years should work transfer
nation in its appearance. The ma
MEME grass finds a natural habitat
here and forms fine lawn without
irrigation. A systematic plan for
planting trees along the roads
through the Tract should be devel.
oped and adhered to, for a splen.
did opportunity is presented of max.
Ing this one of the most attractive
; spots in Honolulu. We have here
an entire tract of land, without tree
or obstruction, the contour and topo
graphy of which could not be i'm
proved upon, that would delight tn,
heart OF landscape artist. It lie,
with MS whether we make It spo
OF beauty and symmetry, or an un
: slightly tumble of all kinds of tree
and shrubs. This opportunity los
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Sehaefer Regrets
Firing Reading

meeNhs OF the California
was nr,nc,n.,,, ,,..n on neid ,atei!
sion M tbo -, ,as... $500. W DISCUS
AT tho gam. ha,u. .aAa,o occurrence
NJ CaIiforn,. ~, tne University
which Co.nh CO.. s"e na,oar'ans' IN
g Eoa'h SchaHer objected to l..
a,no,n,"a a' Ieieree' me oficia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Victorious Pitts
Return Home

The Pittsburg baseball team ar
rived In Pittsburg at Z o'clock this
morning says dispatch from that
,ity. Tomorrow 1t will own the
ourg. The enthusiastic fans believe
hey have earned what they will
own. There will be parade In
which civic clubs. old time baseball
players, amateur teams. fans and
other organization will participate.
rhe mayor and his Official family
will go the entire route.
More than $4,000 people are ex-
Iected to crowd Forbes field, where
The team will be welcomed home
with praise for the honor brought to
Pittsburg. Congressman James Fran
els Burke. will deliver the principal
address and present the players with
checks for their share OF the receipts
Of the seven games. Each player will
receive more than $500.
On the train coming over from
Detroit two purses were made up for
Babe" Adams--one by his team
mates and another by the fans.
Adams Ia receiving enough homage
to turn hero's head, but the ex-
perience is not spelling him. He
went quietly to his home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02


anu iu Jam y, ou p'
e". anu "s~,u t ,,.uan,,.u,o,a ,n".s
wi VIZ. =, =. 20 ~. 90, =,
n man sa,ne , rn" 70 o. ~. pau
NJ ~. ..",,s, 10y '" ,n',,a.,a. re,
me u U III. y. -,
C""r,eS =. o""0,o" "ou' , 70 a..Y
".'e W ."e". anu VI. "" ,, ppo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
ALEWA HEIGHTS

Alewa Heights is growing, and
that no one may doubt 1t the fol.
lowing letter has been written:
To the Members OF the Alewa
Heights Improvement Club:
The past year has witnessed
splendid development on the Alewa
Heights Tract. From the uninviting
prospect of two years ago, overrun
with lantana, glue and guava shrub,
It has grown until now there are
more than thirty dwellings complet-
ed or about to be completed, many
Of which compare favorably with
the residences in any section of Ho-
nolulu, and all owned and occupied
by citizens Of the Territory.
The Hawaiian Electric Company,
Mutual Telephone Company and Ho-
nolulu Gas Company have installed
their respective services and resi-
dents of the Heights now enjoy up
to-date lighting and heating service
and are In instant communication
with all parts of the City and ISL
and. The macadamized street from
Wyllie Street into the Tract has been
of great benefit, and the new road
now being constructed from the low
er end of the Tract, and eventually
intended to reach the upper end will
when completed and macadamized
be one of the scenic routes of the
Island, besides giving easy access fol
even heavy loads to all parts of the
Alewa Heights.
There Is not resident of tn,
Heights but will admit that gooC
health grows wild up here, for tn,
cool breezes from the Pail carry tn,
tang OF the ocean, and that tn,
splendid view more than cOmpens
ates for the slight disadvantage q
such 1t can be called) of distance
from the cars. Through the effort
of Mr., w. w. Thayer, sufficient mo
ney has been raised by subscription
among the Club members to con
struct well.graded footpath fror
Judd Street to connect with tn
road into the tract, topdressed witt
sand, thus affording short cut L
the Liliha Street car line.
The main handicap has been tn
water question. and this now bid
fair to reach speedy settlement,
for fye-inch pipe line has been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Ketchell Would
Meet Largford

o,,mn,orsh,r s,h, hetween John son
e
and ketchei' the main subject OF at
gument being whether Ketchel
knocked johnson down or not In the
late championship fight. The gen.
eral opinion among those who were
at the ringside was that the cham
pion did the tumbling act for the
beneht Of the pictures. and those
who were close enough to see the
golden smile" on Jacks face as ne
went to the mat found 1t hard to
reconcile the idea Of smile being
good company for knock-down says
the Examiner.
The wonderful cleverness Of the
big negro was acknowledged, the
only blot on his scientific exhibition
being the flop to the moor, which
was voted amateurish. There was
no desire on the part OF the fol-
lowers OF the game to see the men
/ matched again. the superiority OF
the champion having been shown
too decisively.
Wants Return Fight.
Wiiiie BRITT was around town
with TWO OF ketchers teeth In his
pocket. Britt was showing them to
prove the power OF Johnson's punch
but the loss OF his masticators evil
IDENTIFY has not dulled Ketchel's will
linsness to fight, as his manager was
AFTER johnson yesterday for return
..Won,t Won apbt us again b.,ore
YOU fight anybodv else," Rr,tt a.t-
ed johnson. tn which the bip cham.
pion replied:
I'u Hpbt a,yhodv n, am soo
any money in It. That's my busi-
ness, and I'm still actively engaged
In It,"
Johnson was talking yesterday OF
going to Los Angeles, where he has
been offered a match with the win
ner OF the Jim Flynn-Jack Burns
night, and as he Is not worrying
about losing his championship to ell
ther OF these pugilistic artists. he
says ne may make the trip south
anu accept McCarey's oner.
Will Fight Langford.
s'.ne' mas no dehhite pans TOT
sno ,.,ue. nr't' was asked yester-
uas ~ o'ah'ey wou'a hsnt Langiord,
wy ""s'' pron'p''! 'a'o 'h"'
..Wo,as., III,
~ =, :, :, :, :, :, :. .. :. J. =. ~ s. a"s
-
now will be gone forever. The Board
of Agriculture and Forestry have al
ways been ready to assist us and
deserve our appreciation of their er-
forts.
Especial thanks are due to your
committees. who have worked hard
and persistently to secure the adj
vantages We now enioy. would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
weekly WEATHER BULLETIN

weekly WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, T. H, Nov. L. 1909
The temperatures preceding
Oahu MoIeks Makawao
. G.s a s @ as s se o a"s ia
the North kona district Of Hawaii where they slightly higher
souherly prevailed the
attended with heavy " excessive rains and hundersors and oeea
Oahu; Kauai,
the syeaa: at al stations having record Of tie" " more years es
T"s are the S osss the Sc st @
Ga to Os HIo -Oss ass Puma AT % and kona
Oo kOoIsupoko los to lie Honolulu -osa EVA oil, and
+osoi and kAUAkawahau OF koos ti.ae, wamea
The during the wee. practically broke the doush. that has
following in the
Hsrakaa to lis Ho 1872 All s. o ao5 to 500 Puma
s E'S 49, $50 s M ma Ia
haina aa oss koolaupoko es to 24 tonouu
@ and s '
were reported from Hakaau and paS Hawaii and puunn. Maui
Ds .sS s so M Of @ se By 0 @
"ka; Ho and ksussIu hawaii Mshku and kssn
' Maui *''' and Kauai %''s;:f
following weekly
rainfall for the Islands 1ns s =; RAINFALL
HAWAII Nav '.'''''.., z zss Pas ss ,~sSs:
moIoka .............. 7so' 1ss inches
At the oes the United
dates ,otane oss inch ss less than the for the week and
S s Sc the | af s %
T sn moan 1r . a . y sssu s's S%
normal Variable winds obtained Northeast East Southeast
from 2oso sOa inches and the for the
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
a, % w, figures r veS n the of station indicate the
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
p"se HaT' Rn fell on ays dates amounting II ne
kohaa Mission GOETHE 72s',
average and more weeks-Dr B. D. Bond
sS e: s
an"
kutaIeasle ,ss.nTnse three With rainfall which
eva S T H Barsiay DS '''e'"S week. Inc
@ %a S"SSSis SSS"ss
Paauhau 2SRain fell inches
~ inch above the and so than during the preceding
sSpashosos 'ss,nTASrg four days with
avorase"E W. barnard "'''
than the preceding weeks los above the
2S-rhe temperature 725. Rain fell
dat U on %o than ns to c mh ~ above
p19eSkeo SnG mean nPeTatrG was as and the rainfall
the preceding week and SO inch than
Papakou C2S,Measurabe totaed 600
ceiling week.. T. Moir
Hlo t2SThe
inches,
last weeks.-I. c. Lyman
Ponahawai t2SRans daily,
j0i than
702'--J Il. Gamaielson
kapoho '2S,The temperature
daily and oaed l2 inches 1863 than weeks O2
above the average,-H J. Lyman.
kaus ha sR Raj fell daily and amounted 5lS inches ZOE
6S7'-ID L. Turner.
Pshala (27)-The temperature 7S fell on the
last three daeseXcessye the 2hand
than last weeks and S9S the
Naehu 2lCondy weather prevailed with the three first
inches 2
than week's--C. H. White
(2SlTherc three dates with rainfall which
%
Wallace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
Entire Group

At the local the United States Weathr Honolulu
cloudy weather obtained measurable rainfall
dates totalng o33 nch o2 for
or than
81, minimum e 73s' 22' below 20
The daily
e to s2 and the for the week 7 about 81 above
Variable obtained.
vaing with hourly 81
$3.50
2o99 oo2 normal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

The Bulletin Ia assured that
there are no lots for sale on Alewa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

ture Even casual observer however admit that our egs
atres have least avoaby with
others IN the standards of general good that have maintained
The fact that needs are always great always
quae in this expanding The problem of real
difficulty
10 cut down strike
this that apparently valuable officer appears to be
pressing need of this that object locality requires patriotic
courage and hrmness and comprehend the
their true relative importance requires ability high order and
palnsaing investigation Each need viewed by ITSELF
pressing but all that reasonably required each
appropriated and expended the result necessarily deficiency
and legislature than the assured
It necessarily does in contemplation that the
discrimination the expenditure embarrass
ment and the dissatisfaction of others
is of little service point broadly the cost of GOV
eminent here exceeds that of many other places proportion
to population The fact IS that government in Hawaii
usually expensive because of many special That is
however why should be conducted economics
ally possible.
r1rr Atm. The should be to ascertain the unvarnshed
facts as and needs and then unlinchingy
follow where they lead feel confident YOUR honorable
body will proceed business-ke
The aim should be- further merely keep expenditures
within revenues within plus cash hand but
cumuate and maintain sufficient working surplus for carrying
the from time the without being
CURED to resort to registered
There widespread impression that the appro
pr1atons at the special resulted expungng the
then deficit of nearly 100000 and the of
of than S3ooooo and that the required only
porary until that result could be attained and that would
be safe the former figures was not the fact
Those cuts amounting something 100000 year,
suited in little than bringing expenditures within
The deficiency made up by change collecting
taxes which brought additional hafyears total of
and half
The last legislature succeeded in bringing appropriations
within the estimated available funds for the period in
= * X X x * X x r X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
Observation-Disclosures EXPOSITION.

This will open Seattle the first of June The Ma
fional Government providing the building and $4,000 for
Hawaiis exhibit contemplation that further provision will be
made by the Territory its people Other contributions
expected from private but additional funds required
and should be provided by the Territory Hawaii has provided
for exhibits various general expoons in which she had
parativey little interest The exposition question largely
for her and she has special interest The Northwest
naturally should be of her best markets. and this
opportunity for her advance her place materially in More
she should meet part way the generosity of the National
Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
VISITS OF CONGRESSMEN.

The provision made for the purpose by the legislature
suited in highly satisfactory visits from many Members Con-
gress The Territory has been favored also with by
members of the Presidents Cabinet and the Director of
camaton Service No eecual way be devised for
obtaining due consideration in Washington than by having Mem
bers of Congress and prominent
Tor themselves An appropriation is recommended of larger
amount than that OF two and
expenses of executive officers and other distinguished persons
as well as congressman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
FINANCES.
A QUESTION OF
REAL DIFFICULTY.

1t commonly supposed that legisla-
QUESTION W ture in making appropriations guided as
REAL rule by personal and local considerations and
that the outcome usually the resultant of conflicting attempts to
secure much as possible what home To
cede that this is true degree is reflection on eglsa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE To THE IEGIN ATTIRE
Territory of Hawaii,
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, February y, 1909.
To the Legislature:

The last two have been marked by prosperity
and progress Crops and prices of the industry been
good Minor industries have multiplied grown Congress
mas eg1slated literally for Hawaii Prospects favorable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
Britain's Greatest Precipiee.

Writing to the Newcastle Journal in regard to the drowning of three bird catchers at St. Kilda, a correspondent says the wild fowls of St. Kilda find nesting places that enable them to bid defiance to the sportsman and to the most daring of bird catchers. There is, for example, the precipice called Conagher, the same being far and away the greatest precipice in the British isles, the deepest perpendicu- lar precipice. It rises from the sea level to a clear height of 1920 feet. Consider that man might jump from the top of Conagher into the sea with out getting a scratch by the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

l Large quantities of SUMMER GOODS will be brought forward l and placed on Closing Out Sale
 prices tomorrow.
 Choice line of Victoria Lawns,
 6c, 7c, Sc. 9c. 1Oc, 12c, 15c,
 1Sc per yard. soc value Batiste Goods S3c yd. Wide Dress Linens 21c per yd- Seersucker goods, fancy colorS, 1Oc and 12 1-2c per yd. Persian Lawns 12 1-2c, 15c.
 24c per yd. Fine line of Figured Lawns at Sc, 1Oc, 12c per yd.
 Organdies, 15c, 19c, 24c per
 yd: \ 12 1-2c, 16c, FOG per yd- Great variety CretonneS at 7c
 and 1Oc per yd. Best Prints, light and dark col
 ors. 4 1-2c and 5c per yd.
 \ Large assortment fancy colored Dress Ginghams, Sc per yd.
 | Big lot fancy colored Percales at 9 1-2c per yd. 24 styles RuchingS to select from at Sc per collar.
 Specials all day tomorrow in
 GLOVES, LACES, RIBBONS, BELTS AND COLLARS.
 In Mems Department extra in
 1 ducements will be found in HANDKERCHIEF COLLARS,
 N. Bit twill pay all who
 urday Clearing Out Sale and do I store is cool and comfortable, bein
 open windows .on all four sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25
Breakino the News

Marion, who had been taught to re- port her misdeeds promptly, came to her mother one day. sobbing penitently.
 Mother. I-I-broke a brick in the fireplace"
 Well, th-t is not very hard to rem edy But how on earth did you do it, child?r
 q pounded it with fathers watch."- Success Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-25

CUFFS, TIES, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, HALF HOSE, etc, ALL DAY SATURDAY.
 Big lots of Mattings in base ment at 200 and 25c per yd.
 Big lot of Oil Cloths in base ment at 22c. 27c and 33c per yd.
 Big lot of Linoleums in base ment at 39c, 49c, 74c per yd. ' ? ENORMOUS BREAK IN SHOE PRICES. Do not fail to share in this tomorrow.
 The whole stock of Women's White Canvas Oxfords will be sold at 59c a pair, regular prices were SIPS and s1.50 per pair.
 Barefoot Sandals, S1.00 grade at 79c pair.
 Lot Boys Tan Shoes, $50 and s2.00 grades for 7Sc per pair.
 Women's $2.50 and $500 tan OK lords going at $1.69 a pair.
 Broken sizes in Mems Oxfords, $1.59, $1 1.69, $2.47 per pair.
 CLOSING OUT PRICES IN
 STATIONERY.
 50 boxes fine Note Paper, value 25c to 45c box, to be sold at 19c per box. 1oc and 15c Papers at Sc per box. whisk Brooms 9c and 12c ea Ladies' Handkerchiefs at selling out prices. 4c,, . 1-2c, Sc, 1Oc each.
 an come early to this great Sat. 1eir trading in the day time. The ; well aired and ventilated with
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
ONE YEAR FOR
GEORGE DUDLEY
JUDGE STEVENS SENT THEYOUNG
MAN WHERE HE WILL WORK
FOR AWHILE
IFrom Thursdays Dany.)

George Dudley, the young man who
is credited with as many crimes as
there are knots in the tail of kite,
has gone to Waupun to think over his
deeds for year. Judge Stevens pass
ed sentence upon him at Madison this
morning and telephone message
from the capital stated that Dudley
did not seem to care. lie was accom-
panied by Sheriff Grant Dryer.
1t will be recalled that he was ar
rested on the charge of obtaining $50
from Elmer Conan on the pretense of
part payment for horse which had
been sold by William Golding to Mr..
Conan.
1t also stated that he obtained a suit
of clothes at the Griggs store on a
forged order, that he made way with
Polio TobIer's wheel, and that he dis
posed of some potatoes not his proper
tV,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07

gage in business which has been very
successful. AS he made money he in
vested it in Chippewa Falls property
and the passing years showed that his
strong faith and his shrewd judgment
were vindicated.
Mr.. Stanley was born in Canandai-
qua, New York, In 1928, and came to
Wisconsin in 1S46 and settled near
Madison. He was married in Baraboo
in 1866 to Miss Cornelia A. Porter of
that place who died April II, 1906.
They had five children William III.
of Chippewa Falls; Frederick, Port
land; Albert dead, Edna dead and Mrs.
Rena Stanley Smith dead.
Mr.. Stanley devoted his life entirely
to business. He managed the Chip
pewa Falls and Western Railway of
which Hon. 7. &. Pound was Presi-
dent, and when it was sold to the Cen
trail cleaned up nice sum of money.
He made between twenty-five and
thirty thousand dollars on the sale OF
the bonds to Eagle Point, town OF
Bloomer and Rice Lake, that voted to
build the Omaha line to Superior. He
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
A Fine Catch

Engineer Franz Farwell and Engin-
eer 7. E. Jones were the envy of the
whole town today when they marched
down the street with 80 pounds of fine
fish hanging from broomstick swung
from their shoulders. They were
caught in the Black river near Lytles
and the lot made as fine display as
ever greeted the eyes of the local angl
ers. There were several varieties and
all were large. They received shower
of exclamations asathey walked along
and every pedestrian stopped and ad-
mired the beauties from the running
stream.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
THEY HAVE PAID
FOR THEIR LUNCH

The other evening William Polio.
wick, Carl Kenyon and companion
visited the restaurant at the Chicago
& Northwestern station and called for
lunch. The proprietor, Charles Bun
ker, states that he was not present at
the time and as part of the program
he claims that the young men poured
the vinegar into the sugar and commit
ted other acts not on a bill of fare at
restaurant. Mr.. Bunker says that
when the waiter asked for the change
the patrons walked out with laugh.
Mr.. Bunker visited some of the par
ents of the young men and one at
least, was almost as independent as the
boys and positively refused TO pay the
small amount due. Mr.. Bunker then
caused the arrest of two of them, the
other escaping on account of his moth
er. In Justice Andro's court Kenyon
and Pollowick were fined $1.OO each
and costs, the whole amounting to
$4.37 each.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-10-07
Some Mathematics.

James Jones died, leaving will
directing that his estate, amounting
to $4,000, be divided equally between
his two nephews. A third nephew ap-
peared the next week. Each nephew
hired two lawyers How much did
each nephew receive?
Henry Filkins opened savings bank
account with $40, vowing to put aside
every ten-cent piece he received in
change. At the end of two weeks he
began requesting dealers to give him
his change in nickles. How long did
it take to save princely fortune?
A man has ten minutes to catch q
train and his wife says she will be
ready in minute. The next train
leaves one hour later. By how many
minutes do they miss the next train?
A meat dealer sells 400 steaks in
day at 16 cents pound. His right
hand weighs half pound. What is
his clear profit?-Portage Democrat.