davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Retail Markets.

Corrected daily by W. ]. Campbell &
SOM
New potatoes, per cwt., Sl.25: celery.
s and lOc bunch; cauliflower, 10c per
pound: leaf lettuce, 10c per ID: green
peppers, 15M20c per dozen: cucumbers.
&c each: spinach, 10c pound; egg plant,
10c each; winter radishes. sc bunch;
radishes, 2 punches for SC: new onions.
. punches for &c; new turnips, &c per
bunch. new oeets. sc per bunch. new
carrots, &c per bunch; cabbage, &c per
pound; sweet potatoes. &c per pound;
golden wax beans. pounds for csc:
onions, &c per pound; green corn. 15c
per dozen; pumpkins, &c per pound;
squash, &c per pound: rutabaga tur-
nips, &c per pound; parsnips. &c per
pound.
Local fruits-Apples, 75c; cantaloupe,
$1.35 q 1.50 per crate: watermelons, IA
per pound; peaches, GOA csc per basket,
s5c per crate; cling peaches, SOC per
crate: tomatoes. 2kc in canning lots;
green tomatoes. &c per pound; pears, 15
025c per basket. crabapples, &c per
pound: plums. 10M15c per basket;
Damson plums, zoe per basket;
Flemish Beauty pears, sl.25 per box;
huckleberries. zoe per quart; Worden
grapes. CSC per basket; Delaware and
Moore's Early grapes. 25c per basket:
Concord grapes, Acc per basket:
Strawberries. zoe box, pears for can
ming. $1.25@1.50 box; prunes. &c per
pound in canning lots.
Tropical fruits-Orangcs, per dozen,
go 10 csc; lemons. per dozcn 40c;
bananas, 3 pounds for Csc; cut on
bananas l5c per dozen: California
grapefruit. 9 for 25c: cocoanuts, 100
15c each: Mexican lines. zoe per
dozen; Tokay grapes. soc per basket.
Eggs. butter and honey-Ranch eggs,
per dozen, S5c; storage eggs. soc; east
ern creamery butter. 35c per pound
local creamery butter. 40c; ranch butter.
30@35c: honey, 15c.
Sugar and lard--Sugar, per hundred
pounds. 1915; lard. per 1O-pound pail,
$3.50.
Fish-Halibut. zoe; salmon, 2Dc per
pound; kippered salmon, 25c per
pound: brook trout. 60c per pound
salmon trout. 3oc per pound.
New York oysters, S5c quart; Olym-
pia oysters, ! quart
Poultry - Hens. zoe; ducks, 23c;
geese. 20c; frys. 35c to soc; roasting
chicken. 25c pound
Livestock Markets.
Chicago, Oct. 6.--Cattle-Reccipts
500; market. duh, steady. Beeves.
$5.50M11 Texas steers, s4500s; west
ern steers s5.75@3; stockers and feed
ers. $4.35@7.75; cows and heifers,
$2.s5@s; calves. $s@11.25.
Hogs-Recelpts. 5000; market slow,
steady to &c lower. Light, $3.50
9.25; mixed. $s65m9.30: heavy. 3S.45
@9.25; rough. $s.45mS.70: pigs, $500
$40; bulk OF sales. $S.s5@915.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market.
steady. Native, s3.b0@425: western,
$3.40@A2O; yearlings. $42505.25;
lambs. native, $45O@6.75; western,
$4.75M7o5.
Omaha, Oct Notwithstanding
400; market, steady. Native steers,
$6N10: cows and hcifers, $35Om65O;
western steers. $5@S: Texas steers,
$4.50MG.25; range cows and heifcrs,
1926 6626: Gamers. $3M4.25: stockcrs
and feeders, S4.5O@175: calves, $780,;
bulls stays etc. si.25Q5.35.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

London. Oct. 7.-Offerings Saturday
at the wool sales amounted to 10.354
bales. Free bidding from all sections
held the market firm at the recent ad-
vance. Americans bought suitable
crossbreds. and continental buyers
were keen competitors for merinos
Sales will close on Oct. 10.
Cotton Market.
New York. Oct. 7.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet; middling upland, $1125;
middling gulf, sl15O; no sales.
Butter, Esos and Cheese.
Chicago, Oct. 7-Butter-Steady.
Creameries. 25,s @soc; dairies. 23h@
CSC.
Eggs-F4rm. Receipts, 1902 cases;
at mark. cases included, 10000: or
binary firsts. 21c: firsts. 24c.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 17N@
INC; twins, 1914 @l7c; young Ameri-
cas-, 17N @17hc; longhorns, 17A@
17hc.
Potatoes-Weak. Receipts. los cars.
Michigan. 4s@4sc; Minnesota, 42a45c;
Wisconsin. 4o@47c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
C1N1TY-Fair tonight, with heavy frost.
Tuesday. fair.
DAILY. REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, So; lowest temperature
this morning. SO: mean temperature
yesterday, 49, Total precipitation for
the "a hours ending at a. m, .o3 Of an
inch
CONDrT1ONS-High barometric pres
sure prevails except in the Atlantic
states and lower lake region and over
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

rioss - Receipts, $500: market,
steady. Heavy. ss.5O@s.s5; mixed,
ss.6ods.s5; light, $s.6o@S.7o: pigs,
$6.5o@s; bulk Of sales, $s.e0@ss5
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market, steady.
Yearlings, $3.50 5.25; wethers, $4,000
4; ewes. s3@3s5; lambs. ss@s65.
Portland, Oct. 7-cattle-steers.
prime, $s.75@7: good to choice, 3s.25@
SIS; common to fair. $5.50@6; cows.
top. $6@6.2b; fair to good. 345o@5.5o;
calves. best, s7@s.5o; heavy. $6@s.5o;
bulls. $350@5; stays, $450@6.
Sheep-rop wethers, s450@4.75: fair
to good. 1904; ewes. best. 50 5000;
fair to good. S2.75@3.25: yearlinss, 81
@45O; lambs. best, $5.50@S; common.
s4@5.
Hogs-Best. ss.25@s.6o; common to
good, s7a775.
Portland Grain and Hay.
Portland. Oct. 7.-Wheat-Track
prices: New-Club. 76@77c: bluestem,
sO@s1c; fortyfold, TIC; red Russian,
75c; valley. TIC.
Flour Patents. $3.50; straight, $1,000
$50; exports, $3.6O@3.70: valley, $3.50;
graham, $3.50; whole wheat, $40.
Hay-Track prices: Eastern Oregon
timothy, s1Sd17: alfalfa, s12@1s;
grain hay, $1o@11; clover, s1o611.
oats-Spot. s25026; futures. S24W25
per ton.
Barley-Brewing, s2S acs: feed. se41
IS per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran. s21I2o re- ten:
r1'ddlings. se913o; shorts. $1,000:
rolled barley. s2s.
Kansas City Hay Market.
Kansas City. Oct. NO. and
choice grades OF prairie hay were
quoted up so cents a ton. Other hay
sold at unchanged prices. Receipts
included 113 cars Of prairie, 3 ears Of
timothy. cars Of clover mixed. 10
cars Of alfalfa. cars Of straw. l41 cars
in all. compared with SO cars a week
ago and 107 cars a year ago.
Quotations follow: Prairie, choice,
sl2.5o@13: No. I. s1o.5o@12; No. 2. 50
M1o: No. 3. $6.5O@s.50. Lowland
prairie, No. !, $6D7; No. 2. $4.50M550.
Timothy, choice. s1s61s.50; No. 1, 81
@12.5o: No. 2. $s.5o@11; No. 3. $500
s. Glover. mixed, choice, $12.50@13;
No. I, SHOE; No. 2. 3901o.5o: No. 3,
s6ds.5o. Glover. choice. S11@11.5o:
No. 2. S7@s. Alfalfa, choice. sls@1s.5o:
No. l, $14.5o015.50; No. 2, $13.@14;
No. 3. $s,5o612.50. Straw, $6@6.5O;
Packing hay. $5d6.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct acknowledgements
91sc MAJ. 95ssc.
Corn-October. 65Ac; December,
53s.c May. 52&M52lsc.
Oats-December, 32Ac: May, 34hc.
Pork-October. $685.; January,
s19.25: May. $ls.92k.
Lard-October. $1o.s7h: January,
s1o.921s: May. $1042k.
Ribs-October. s1O.72h; May. $40
Metal Quotations.
New York. Oct. Bar silver,
64hc.
Copper-Lake. s17s2k@l7s7h.
San Francisco. Oct. Bar silver,
sac.
Sugar and Coffee.
New York. Oct. 7.-Sugar-Raw,
steady; Muscovado. 80 test, 1854;
90 test. s4.14: molasses,
SO test. $3.50; refined. steady: crushed,
$50: fine granulated, IS; powdered.
$50.
Coffee.-No. Rio. STATS; futures,
steady; December. 314.0e: March,
s141+.
Money Market.
New York. Oct. Prime mercan-
tile paper. to 6 per cent. Sterling
exchange. steady, with actual business
In bankers' bills at $4.S225 for day
bills and at $4.s555 for demand. Com
nercial bills. 34.s150. Money on call,
Time loans. easier: 80 to 90
days. 5k @5N per cent; six months.
"a M5h per cent.
Wool Markets,
st. Louis. Oct Wool. steady.
Territory and western mediums. 1870
zoe; fine mediums. 10000; fine. 100
lie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Wool Markets.

st. Louis. Oct. Wool. steady.
Territory and western mediums. 1870
25c; fine mediums. 10000; fine. 1870
lie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

Arrive. 1eavA
Connections with o. 3. L. r. r. q
Payetto and Idaho Northern r. r. q
Emmett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
REPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF
TIE

Idaho Trust & Savings Bank
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Money Market.

New York. Oct. Prime mercan-
tile paper. s to 6 per cent. Sterling
exchange. steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.s225 for 60-day
bills and at $4.S565 for demand Com
mercial bills. 34.si50. Money on cali,
nominal. Time loans. easier: 80 to 30
days. 5H@5N per cent; six months.
"a M5A per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

CHAS. E.. WINSTEAD, GENERAL
practice, 311 Idaho bldg. Phone 266-W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

J. w. STAUFFER, 51s IDAHO BLDG.
IL years practice IL Illinois courts. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

CLAUDE w. GIBSO1;. GENERAL
law practice. 206-207 Node Bldg. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

MAURICE M. MYERS. LAWYER.
suite 62l Overland Bldg. Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

5. I. JEFF'REYS, 20 years practice ir
western states, 626 Idaho Bldg. t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

NORMAN M. RUICK, LAWYER
615-516- Overland Blk. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

WYMAN & WYMAN. ATTORNEYS,
206-2O8 Boise City National Bank. Il
The evening world., 1912-06-06
SQUIRTING GRAPES.

getting peevsh at seeing picture after picture and
collection collection knocked down under the hammer
boxed up and swung into the hold Of American bound
steamer beginning ak YEARLY what's the good Of
tures anyway
old lady who for many had nothing to do but spend
IN income francs has just died. leaving hosul Of brio
abrac and old out Of which proposed to create
ssum whereupon we'll French critic moved to exclam:
"Niuseums? We have enough Of 'em nowl Rubens, Rem
bsnd? We have enough Of Them tool Why don't people
their money little good in the wod9 What the glow Of
ts finest Rembrandt worth compared with the glow Of happiness
. single human facet" ."'.'
Nothing approach the perfection Of Frenchmans bow
even to the inevitable.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Letters From the People

Taxicab overcharges right before your
eyes! And the chaufreurs bleed the
stranger within our gates. Just i'm
agine the hpst Impression when new
visitor faces that! I never before
wrote a letter to q newspaper but this
thing has got my goat and want TO
see you put Il over. Either city own
srship or control OF taxis. with q rea-
sonable .rate--and goodby to the rob-
ser-drivsr! That's q good enough plat.
form. May you-and we-win the taxi
night t... DEMOS.
BasebAlI In the streets.
To the Editor d 1s's Evening World;
Boys aSe constantly playing BAH n
the streets. Conditions In the streets
seem worse than ever. Windows ar,
broken. Pedestrians are injured and tn,
noise from gangs OF boys has gon
beyond the limit VIII the taxpayer
have to tolerate this continual disorde
against their wishesf Public senttmen
seems to be for the. safety and order o
~ pubic highways ,...-: u. ,.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Mr.. Jarr Consents to Act as
First Aid to a Syracuse. Man

that Is, the members Of 1t do. the min
ute they get together. She married to
get away from lighting with her fam
Ivy" said Jenkins. "Of course where
she had all her brothers and sisters and
her aunts and her father and mother
and her cousins to fight with In Day
ton-she's from Dayton-she had better
health. But she broke down living in
New York with no relatives and only
me to fight with. So that's the reason
why We moved out to East Malaria"
Il don't care to hear your family
troubles" said Mr.. Jarr. Take back
your two dollars and let your wife's
brother go home and cheer his sister up
by scrapping with her as In the dear
old days in their happy Dayton home"
Don't get me wrong" said Jenkins
eagerly. Harry isn't bad fellow at
all. He's agent for a cash register
company in Syracuse and he 10 prince.
A little melancholy just at present. but
he doesn't want to go to East Malaria.
Besides, I'll be delayed going home to-
night. I've bought a piece Of lawn
statuary and I'm afraid I'll have trouble
with the gateman at tho depot when l
II a bundle weighs over two pounds or
IL over foot square they try to keep
you from getting on the train with It,"
/: What is this example Of Metallurgic
| art? A cast iron stag five feet high,
! four feet across his cast iron antlers
and weighing Q ton and half" asked
Mr.. Jarr.
ut isn't anything Of the kind" cried
Mr.. Jenkins.
| "Then it's a fat Cupid, made Of cast
iron too, but looking as though It were
blown up with an air pump. This raj
| Cupid reclines In cast iron seashell az
big as a hood over a hotel range. only
inverted. Furthermore. this tat Cupid
holds out a fat cast iron finger on
| which rests a cast iron butterfly al
large as and resembling piucKee
Thanksgiving turkey. such as are sem
to the occupant Of the White House o'
West Virginia mossoacks' with
Theoretically spelled letter telling tn
Chief Magistrate Of our fair land tha
the turkey Is the biggest ever raise'
in Hardy County, and the man wh'
reared Il is a stanch old-line Repubucai
who hasn't shaved or bathed sine
Lincoln was assassinated.
IT tell you It isn't ANYTHING or ina
sort. either!" clustered Jenkins.
Then IT'S a dog. cart iron masul
al big as a mustang, with cast iro'
collar and a dangling length OF broker
chain that Is just as natural as II ca
be-seeing It is made Of iron ike
real chain" 49,,
"Well other people have 'em on thei
lawns!" mumbled Jenkins
ct don't blame your brotherah-ia"'
said Mr.. Jarr. Lead me to him'
The evening world., 1912-06-06
"a r&@D
sSr((P@


JENKINS. the bookkeeper beckoheu
to Mr.. Jarr with secretve nhse''
i A pleading look was In MS eye.
said look saying plain as wordR
would confer with thee in secret =.
1t being the close OF the days wor.
at the office. one of the hottest days OF
early summer. the electric fans not ye'
In motion. Mr.. Jarr had. with the rest
been keeping AN eye on the clock since
3P. NJ: and. with the rest oil the Vi
Hc. force, wondering why the boss
with his auto waiting outside. shoui'
l,nyer in his Office and keep hard-work
Ink mon on the job almost I'LL ciosih'
| tne.
MI. jenkins beckoned again. but MI
lar. again ignored the sign, thinKih'
1. p-ss.goa n hard-luck story ana TN
| ,eu.... of financial aid TIL saturday
At 49, ,olnt Mr.. Jenkins made SIX
ma, .y.ress of the Sheltertng orue
of Wok- Wok. or Married Mems Protec
tive sodalliy. So Mr.. Jarr sidled over
"Wel?" he grumblcd.
"Do me a little favor, old pair asKe
jenkins.
"I haven't but "A dollar ana tmrtee
cents. honest" faltered Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
. % %J%R SSao5Dv

"Oh. blow your dollar and thirteen
cents" retortcd Jenkins impatiently.
And blow this too. In another sense
And he handed Mr.. Jarr q real two dol
lar bill.
"Oh. that's different!" said Mr.. Jarr.
What IL it?''
my brother-in-law 10 in town from
Syracuse" said jenkins. He'll be
waiting for me in Joe's place around
the corner when the once let's out
Won't you look after him this evening
for me?'
Look after him YOURSELF" replied
The evening world., 1912-06-06
THE ADDITION.

|~HE walters strike 20 stepped foot and
come down with a crash.
- 1t hasn't been a very successful strike anyway No
Of the three interested paresstrkers hotel and public
hSs got of vexaon. The strikers have
cons from the hotel poprieto which the propretcs seem to
have been willing enough grant But the walters pet
their recognized has fallen through completely
while their leaders have quarreed bned their plans and showed
precious few qualities Of leadership Moreover getting back all te
old jobs may not be entirely easy.
propetors have had the worry and Of
keeping their restaurants moving under difficulties but they have
yielded little they ready yield before and they have stuck
trumphanty principle of coming
speaking terms with the union
The public has had ten days Of exccatngy bad restaurant
which has taken with notable good nature and indulgence
The having been granted their reasonable demands
up them to show the public which has sympathizcd
With troubles that they deserve ct least what they
got With but few exceptions waiting New York restaurants
has not excellence Oarcssness lack OF aten
on habit Of running the instant order served and
ing the time the tip expected have been but too
common characteristics Of New York walters.
the past have not been fairly treated by
employers the public perfectly wiling to admit Everybody
glad walters get such rights their DUE But it
be whether better conditions will them to
any greater energy pride in doing their work we'll
The evening world., 1912-06-06

know that snip clears about thirty a
week in tips, Jus because he's got a
dlmple in his chin an a curl in the
back Of his neck?"
Thirty a week." gasped. what?
Cents7"
Gents nothin'!" was the scornfui re-
tort. IAfe-savers - camphor balls =
BONES. you know! All the swell danes
take him on their laps and stun can.
died rose leaves and violets in that dim
Die and twist the curl around theii
manlcured hooks until 1t makes you
sick to look at 'em. An all the time
their own kids Is out in Central PARK
with nurses, an they wouldn't take
them on their laps fer a million, cause
they might wipe the kalsomine orr
lily white cheeks!"
who was the fourth one?"
Tie wasn't ONE" (Constance's ia
cdal expression should have been sna ppe<
and preserved.) He was a whole bunci
or at least he THOUGHT he was.
stood for him about six weeks.
go on" l urged.
well. I always had a sneaklng ide'
| that tia DO erahu " nave tehe
crazy over you-crazy enough to XII
himself II you didn't want to kiss hir
or some thing like that! An lots o
times I pracused up things In front q
my looking glass-how I'd act II an
real scenes happened. An then III
come along. He was some hea:
souasher-an' his socks was dreams"
well. why did you get rid of him
Did ne drink?"
"oh, no. nothing IKE that. Just e
Jealous. Talk about convent walls an
, harems an tA.ngs! Say. II you got
Jealous man on your stan you don
The evening world., 1912-06-06

Mr.. Jarr shortly. DO you think I'm
going 10 parade around town with a
thirsty person from Syracuse with two
dollars of your money and dollar
and thirteen cents Of my OWN"
Hell hardly cost you a cent. he
too blue to enjoy himself" explained
jenkins.
why don't you take him out home &c
East Malaria? You've been bragglnt
how beautiful everything Is out there.
said Mr.. Jarr.
my wife 10 his sister. She's sore q
him. Anyway. her family always ngh
The evening world., 1912-06-06

~
81 the Editor d Tie Evening World;
I with some one could tell me how 70
peevent the nuisance Of placing pulley
lines from window TO window In an alt
ohsft In Q house whore lines are pro-
vided on the roof. The agent does not
sesm TO care and does not want to lose
5 tsnant. u. A.
Praises Taxi Edltostals.
70 ths Kditos d Tn Evening World;
want to commend your good work
against the taxicsb terrorism which
has New York In Its grip. ] write this
just after . round cursing which one
u these chauffeurs just bawied At me-
because ] didn't jump when he footed
n whole business discredits the city
Nth every visitor who 10 tnsulted and
svsrcharged with impvuity. You Just
ought 20 hear the other cities roast
us-and most Justly. Just. 80 down 20
~ pier Of certain steamship lines
- ~ what happens wAsn Q boat
oones IN. Talk about the reign Of tsr.
~ TAss II y Ssfefs yeus eyes.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

.shing Co. tThe New York World.
need no burglar alarm. A Jealous man.
got the death watch beat to a froth, for
the eagle eye.''
For instance?"
"Oh. for instance. II he took me out to
reed he never moved his eyes ofr'n me-
An he was SO busy watchin' me that he
wouldn't pay no attention to the eats
an he'd get spinach an gooey things on
his chin. cause he couldn't guess the To-
cation Of his eat factory when he was
Hiawkshawing me!
An II l wore short skirts he'd say
I wanted men to think that Ma had
JUS sold my crib An II I wore long
skirts he'd say l was tryin' to make
men curious to know whether I wore
Isle or silk socks! An If I wore high
neck when he took me out he'd say IL
was to lure men on to think was un-
usually modest an deslrable-an' II I
wore low neck he'd sit plank In front
OF me SO no one could get peek. event.
''Iiow provoking-and how selfsh!" I
Interrupted. feeding the fire of her In
dignation.
Yes. wasn't It? But the fnish-tha
real finish-come one night when We
went into the drug store at the corner
fer a soda. He had a fierce habit OF
taking ice cream soda an drinking off
the soda part before he ct the cream,
Now. any RUDE knows that's no way to
treat soda-so humliating, you know,
II any NICE people Is watching.
80, this night I says TO the clerk I:
'Straws, please an when he goes to
hand the jar to HIS NIBS. too. shook
my head for him not to. cause | knew
I'd never get him trained decent II peo-
pie was glvin' him straws all the time.
We'll. there was glass In the foun-
tain an he saw the reflection an you
should "a heard him 20 on Said was
making a date with the clerk an called
me down fer firtin' when 1t was Ills
dime that paid fer the drinks; and a
whole lot OF stuff! An / got blamed
mad! I up and fired the glass at him
and beat 1t out of the place.
"Ycu know that clerk was so freckled
he looked like he had sarsaparilla squirt
ed all over him; and two of his front
worries was lacking! Now, you know II
he'd been a decent locker I wouldn't "a
minded being the goat, but not fer a
mutt like that! An. would you believe
! It. since that day every time l zee q
soda fountain ! set bad luckI' M
The evening world., 1912-06-06
How to Provide
Tor Old A 6 e.
BY Niles M. Da4vson.
Copyright BY Tie prssp Co World.
Propon Old Hoe BY Voluntary Purchase OF AnnuttIes
Part y

with
from the accumulation 10 provo'
definite ior
old property with LIABILITY
vide
The evening world., 1912-06-06

In a manner pecu-
liar to his species.
a name that sound
ed Ike anything
ending In the let
ter ct"
"Ain't that kid
the beautiful doll?"
whispered C on-
8 ( a n C e. Got a
face that's going
to turn into a mat
inee Idol sure-Or a
chauffeur I Yoij
The evening world., 1912-06-06

~ with liability pro-
dee , ,..a1 s., ,, ~sss
but for the o turin
Northern % item ,srn S ssn. :s
the his eldest took smas.
., .,s % per H s and some
s'.ss
in
H @
the
ae .nu ad showed se mamas" sas upon which tn @
mortality
y ,s srs , Tine .n n ro s ss ssn be %ss have
nSn.y .rs by s1s certain ns for ts life of the PAID o S
s % . interest %s on % ." tine @ % as y
British in the eighteenth century based its annu The
Longer than was expected an. compared with borrowing the y
been that anuans long lived compared mortality
purchase a"nu.. ,
@ of to be %DssS rs, as s spn than gov
; sss:' the probable deaths very considerably " well as larger rate Of in
;s. ..; ,s
a drectin
a
to
by
have h s aSs "nsos a% ns he Some
S %, n s @ @ rsn ssps s paying ns @ Of interest oDn
hs OF funds
disposition
to the
The evening world., 1912-06-06
RATHER ExAcTiN0.

"My present patient" said the pretty
nurse, SIS a peevish old millionaire"
Never mind. He may ask you to
marry him."
yes. he may. He has about run out
4 other requests. wChicago journal
The evening world., 1912-06-06
A DIAGNOSIS.

WOODROW WILSON says Atlantic City is suffering from
the chronic presence Of des in ts system The lack of
occupation Of the people who there the Of all the
black spots which DR. Burnss Xray process has revealed
The Doctor Governor and possible President speaks gold
ycrs only wicked themselves but they Of wick
edness company overcd bored people, with moth
ing to do full Of possibilities Of sin sagnant pool Of
mosquito eggs
Only big strong, hard working community harbo sc,
colony Of rich donothngs it's midst without getting pretty b
ese fatty degeneration Of something other town like Az
lanc City, that gets its living mainly out of professional
spenders almost to develop from time to time kind
Of crk is moral backbone. That the penalty Of its diet
~ EEF high because and b.
much of is being used in the manufacture OF
distilled and fermened liquors, and 100000 people
drinking distilled and fermened liquors every in sheer dcspc
ZION at the high cost of beef!
Is street. be purchased at
he chains sIaueryf Forbid IT, Almighty I
know not take,
liberty Of death!
PATRICK HENRY
49, Died June 6, 1899.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
OnqueStS
OF Constance
1.-THE
JEALOUS
MAN. ,

BY Alma Woodward

Copyright. 1912. BY The Press pu,
A BUTTONS" In maroon livery and
~ tiny black patent leather pumps.
= came through the lobby. informing,