davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06

REPORTED FOR THE DAILY RECORD,
Afternoon Dispatches.
Harris sburyh. Jan, G.

The Senate R"patlicnD caucus yesterday
afternoon nominated for Speaker, Wilmer
Worlhington of Chester; Chief Clerk. G. W.
Hammersley Of Philadelphia; Assistant
Clerk, Lucns Rogers OF KcKean, and +. II.
Braggins Of Mercer; Sergeant-a,-Arms,
VIM A Rupert of Crawford; Transcrbing
Clerks, Ebenezer Williams Of Pittsburgh; u.
Z. Boslcr Of Montgomery; Charles Williams
o1 Philadelphia. and j. Anderson of Beaver.
No other officers were nominated, as there
was difficulty in caucus. and they were
postponed, and o committee on the slate
appointed.
Z. II. Rouch and T. B. Cochran, of Ian
caster had submitted q proposition to do
the pastng of the Senate at So. 5O6 and the
House at So, 900, both at 81. 0O0 which was
rejected in both caucuses They state that
the present expenses Of pasting aud folding
in the House alone is SS37.OOO
The House Republican caucus yesterday
evening nominated the following gentlemen:
Speakcr-John Clark of philadelphia :Chicf
Clerk-General James Selfridge, of North
ampton; Resident Clerk, John A. Small. of
Harrisburgh; Assistant Clerk, f. G.. Lee.
OF Philadelphia; Transcribing Clerks, f. A.
Magce, of Pittsburgh; Burrtt, W. b. Irwin,
}. ID. Miller, r. Bernhard, Chas. Nibbs.
George n. Bakeoven; Sergeant-,t-Arms.
Jas. NJ. Cornell, of Philadelphia. Posimas.
ter, A. G. Henry, OF Armstrong; Assistant.
A W. kimmell, of Indiana; Messenger.
James McCallcy, of Philadelphia: Door
keeper OF the Rotunda, James McDermott.
Of Washington Chief of Folding department,
VIM. Mclaughlin; Assistant, John Darrah.
Augusta. Me-, Jan. 6
TIE Legs islatu,e of Mair cOnyeneJ tf = ,ay
The question of the United States Senator
ship is attracting great attention. The can
didates are Hon. l.. NJ. Morrell and Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin. The contest prom ses
to be a hard one, bnt present indications
point to the nomination of Mr.. Hamlin.
Concord, N. f., Jan. 5.
The Republican State Convention meets
here Thursday. There will be no contest
over the nominee for Governor, as it is coz
ceded to Mr.. Stearus.
London. Jan. 6.
The latest news received here from Africa
confirms the recent report relative to the
safety Of the great African traveller, DR..
Livingstone. 1t is said be is somewhere in
the vicinity Of Lake Zanzibar. Owing. it
is thought, to the wars between the native
tribes, his progress has been impedpd and
consequently he has been unable to reach
the sea coast.
Albany, Jan. 6.
The Legislature convened yesterday, aud
Gov. Hoffman delivered his message. The
Stat" debt at the end of the fiscal year was
sos 64.4fS, which the sinking funds, If not
diminished, Will at present rate OF appliea-
ton eXtinsuish within nine years.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06
BOOTS.

ENGLisH and SWISS WATCHES Of the fines,
1 ro,n om,ake' m Gold and silver Cases at TSNAM
JUS u Opera House Building
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06

JUDGE man by his aclions-a poet by
his eye-an id!er by his fngers-a lawyer
by his leer-a player By his strnt-a boxer
hy his sinews-an lrishman by his swagger
AN Englishman by his rorunlity-a Justice
by his fiown-a great man by his modrstv--
an editor by his coat--a tailor hy his acili.
ty-a fiddler by his elbcw-a womsn by her
neatness- a belle by her tone.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06
TIVE OH ETS.

OFFfCE OF
THE Perm CENTRE DAILY RECoRD,
PETROLEUM CENTRE. Jan. 6.
The market continues strong and active
with further advance in price. 500 bbls.
for the local market sold at 500; 500 bbls.
on cars at $4.S5. Sales at Titusville were
effected earlier in the day at $475.
Shipments from this point, Jan. 5.
we're: SIT barrels crude.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06

AIDAny, JAN 6.
The Legislature convened yesterday, aud
Gov Hoffman delivered his message. The
Stat" debt at the end of the fiscal year was
SjS. S64. AIS, which the sinking funds, If not
diminished, Will at present rate OF appliea-
tion extineuish within nine years
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06

Generals Babcock and Porter. or General
Grants staff. are in New Orleans
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
E;z'iassc-s asaS7 Eoaratl1Ses.

A printer is the most curious being
living. He may nave a bank, coins,
and net be worth a cent; have small
caps, ana have neithe. vile nor chill
ltea. Others may yam last, bat he
GETS sw!ttes by setting fast. He may
be making impressions without elo-
qaencc; may use the ley without offend
iHg, and be telling the truth, while
Others cannot stand while they set, be
can sct standing, ana do both at tie
same tim :; have TO use furniture, and
yet have 10 dwelling; may make and
PIT away pi, aal never see, apie. mach
less eat It during his life; be human
being aud a rat at the same; may press
q great deal and not ask a favor; may
handle a shooting iron and know moth
ing about cannon, gan or pistol;
he NAV move the lever that moves the
world, and be as far from moving the
globe as 4 hog under mole hill; spread
sheets without being 4 housewife, he
may lay his forms on Q bed, AMI yet
be obliged to sleep OH the floor; he may
use dagger without shedding blood,
and from the earth he may hani.e
stars; he may be OF a rolling disposi-
ten, and yet never desire to travel; he
may have Sleeps foot, aud not be de-
termed; never without . ease and yet
know nothing OF law or physio be al
ways correcting errors, and be growing
verse every day; have embraces,
without having the arms Of 3 cirl
thrown around him; have his
form locked up aud at the same time
be Tree from Jill, wa.ch-house or any
other confinement; his oaice may have
hell III It, and not be bad place
after all; he might be plagued by ;he
devil and be i Christian of the best
kind; and what IS stranger still be
honest or dishonest, rich or poor,
drunk OF sober, industrious or lazy, he
always stands up 10 his business
Peoples journal, Ymton.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
Protection az zaas.Is;ry.

| The signs are, that in the next ma
tional political contest, the ancient
strife between Protection and Free
Trade will be renewed with spirit
The venerable formulas with which The
| Wings and Loco Focos fought sucl
direiul battles in our early boyhood
are already flying like clouds OF jaye
Inns through the air. The strange lea
\ turc Of the lirstskirmishing Is, that there
! should be a resort to such ANTICIPATED
weapons as bows and .iayolins when
modern rifles aud needle guns would
be so much more effective: that fossil
professors should be exhumed from
college vaults to 90 through the an
cient manual Of arms when champions
skilled III improved tactics could be en-
listed as well
This contest should be fought with
more moderation and reason than the
question has sometimes rcceived, and
both sides should learn exactly what
they are fighting for Protection to
branches OF industry that need protec-
tion, is one thing; exclusive privileges
to monopolies is very different thing;
revenue tor the support OF government
is still another and q distinct object;
Free Trade" and "Lais8e- Taien are
ra.Iying cries, bat delusive and dan
eerous to all commercial interests, -
Wise statemanship certainly cannot
adopt The reckless 'let alone policy.
That nation is not only unwise, but
suicidal, which does not grant sufficient
protection to infant industry, when, in
any important branch, 1t is threatened
by the mature and giant establishments
oI foreign countries, to enable it to gain
a footing and strengthen itself to the
point of selt-sUpport. But the II oment
that men, having accumulated capital,
machinery and Skill, conapire to abuse
the fostering care of the nation by pro-
curing discriminating duties to enable
them to form buraensome monopolies,
boarding up wealth at the cost Of the
people, that moment they should have
the flood gates Of foreign competition
opened npon them. Protection should
extend to the point to which it sub
serves the public good, as the public
good is necessarily subseryed by the
establishment and prosperity of all
branches OF industry: but it should not
extend to that degree or for that
length Of time which will enable any
class OF manufacturers OF miners to OPP
press the people. Protection is tor the
weak and oppressed and not for the
strong opprcssors. \ patent right sys-
tenn, which enables rich man TO bEy
up an invention and tor ten or twcnty
years compel the people to pay four
times the equitable price Tor reaping
machines aud sewing machines, is a na
tional burden too heavy to be borne,
while a reasonable privilege, granted
to the actual inventor. would both slim
ulatc invention and promote the best
interests OF all the pcople.--[Chicaso
Monitor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
T.ae Social LTiE.

The Quincy Whig hes some rcmarks
on this subject which apply 70 other
localities as well as Quincy: .}yo are
well aware that there arc two sides
20 this question and no rsa'say, re; we
believe it is possible for our. authorities
to keep the growing evil within Ger
tain boands, and by removing the
temptation, in q measure prevent il
from contaminating the youth of our
city, by adopting something different
from tho system Of fine as at present
practiced It has been suggested to
us that the method now IN force IS
very unjust and oppressive, wrirgirg
from poor, fallen woman her lll-got-
ten gains, while the very men who
contribute to her ruin 90 unpunished
it IS intiicting Z second wrong where
q first should be corrected. / this
view of the matter Is the true one, it
is plainly the duty of the proper an
thor!t;es TO protect these women
not in their vice, but BY placing the
fines and punishment where 1t prop
erly belongs, upon those who rent
tie houses tor such purposes, and upon
those who frequent the same.
III a heavy penalty were imposed
upon every renter of a bawdy house
I've believe there IS an inert ordinance
to that effect already exisiing) and the
penalty eaJoree1, whether fine or i'm
prisonment, or both; aaa not only en-
forced, bu. ever Offenders name pub
l:shed, We believe there would be a
radical change for the better Again
# the police were instructed to bring
The men, young and Old, whom they
find at these houses, to the Police
Court, instead Of payading the women
through our streets a. all hours of the
night, and fine these men heavily for
being caught At such places, giving
their trao names to the police mag
istrates in place Of assumed oaes, as
Is now practicel, and finally publishing
the names in our daily papers; we sag,
if these measures, or others based upon
these ideas, were in force. baWlv
houses wculd be less numerous, AMI
fallen women would be justly dealt
with by the law
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

WospaGFvL IL EcHAyfeAL 1%uzyvl-y
We were sAo wu, today, seycra
bottles In which were constructed
wonderful mechanical contrivances-
wonderful when 1t is considered tina
the bottles wee only Just sufficient I
hold them III except through tic mar
row necks OF the bottles. The cen
tents Of the first bottle represented 3
wooleu factory. with a ear>ier, a spin.
ner, reeler, a katter, a girl with
wooden broom, aai another girl car
rying brooches uo stairs. Al the
implements and tie attire .: tie work.
ers were OF tie old,fashioned sort, and
the Whole WAS lntenlad 10 repreSen.
al Industrious household sixty years
ago. The ether bottles had similar
DEVICES One represented the wine
pledge, with wine in the bottle, aud 4
stopper IN the top with a key across
tie bottom, inside the bottle, 50 that
the stopper could not possibly be
drawn cut. Another represented the
tobacco pledge in similar manner
Still another contained pieces of TIM
Der loye-t tailed in the bottle, yet so
large that they must have been pat in
separately.
These ingenious pieces OF mechan
ism are the work Of Mr.. Wm. Wig
gins, al aged gentleman residing at
Upton, in Cedar oounty,-Mee aanics-
Vile (lowD Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
selett NDoetrp.
The Fall Of snow.
by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

l
| The snow had begun in tie cleaning,
And busily all the night
Had been heaping feld and highway
With silence deep and white.
Every pine and fir and hemlock
Wore ermine too dear for an earl;
and the poorest twig on the elm-tree
Was riggel inch deep with pearl.
From sheds new rooted with Carrara,
Came Chanticeer's mufiled crow;
The stiff rails were softenei to swans dowr
And still fluttered down the snow.
| thought of a mound in sweet Auburn,
Where little headstone stood,
How the fakes were folding it gently,
AS did robins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our little Mabel.
Saying "Father, who makes the snow?'
And told her the good All.Father,
Who cares for us all below,
Again looked at the snowfall,
And thought of the leaden sky
That archei Ger our first sorrow,
When tho mound was heapal SO high
&&&
| remember the gradual patience
That fell from that child like snow;
Flake by fake, healing aud hiding
The scar Of our decp>stabbed woe.
And again to the child whispered,
'.Ihc snow tha. sisiteth ali,
Darling, the merciful Father
Alone can make it fall!'
Then, with eyes that saw not kissed her.
And she kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister,
Folded close under the deep ming snow.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

REpLAca THE sfoSE-One day Gen
eral Washington and some OF his Of
ticers while stay.ag at Boston, went
to visit Chelsea. On their way they
stopped 10 rest ana refresh themselves
at the seat of Nr. Dexter. a beautiful
spot, surrounded BY stately elms and
green fields. They alighted, and after
securing their horses under the trees,
went to partake OF the good cheer
within
As they came cut, one Of the gen
tlemen accilcntly knocked off a stone
from the wall which ran before the
house. Washington told him he had
better replace it.
NO" answered the officer; Il VIII
leave that for somebody else"
Washington Went qaietly and put
the stone up again, saying, as he did
So:
i always make il rule in visiting
q place TO leave things IN as good or
der as l find them.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

At the END Of the wick-eup, is thrown
open, and the squawa. suitably dresset
tor the occasion, are admitted al
then take their positions, single ile, ol
goose fashion, behind the man will
tbs flute, with the great toe of tho
right foot close up to the hollow 0,
| the lett In this style, with the squaw&
bringing up the rear, a slow motion i:
kept up, until all 60 round. At inter
vals the leader blows on his flute,
when all tile men join in wild chant.
This part of the ceremony occupies
about an hour, and is open to all Yisi-
tors, oar friend, Lieut.. Garretty, oc-
cupying on this occasion, seat Of hon.
or in the '.nner. temple. While this
| il goiEg on, two large fires are burn
ing in the wick-c up, with kettles sus-
pended over them, containing pork
and dog meat for the feast
Whtn the dance is over, all the par
ticipants are seated upon the ground.
The kettles are emptiel Of their con
tents, and dishea out by several
squaws, who are detailed for the par
pose. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the Indians manifest special rel
ish for the dog meat part Of the feast,
but OF this, our friend, the Lieutenant,
is rather shy.
We have already stated that the
only dress OF the men on this occasion
is the breech -c!oat but they paint
their faces and bodies in many fan
tastIc styles. Most of them have their
hair cut close on the sides of their
heads, leaving single tuft extending
from the forehead back, giving some
what the appearance OF a full grown
ROSTERS comb.
The squaws are dressed in skirts,
with fancy trimmings OF many colors.
They also wear q bodice, or sack,
covering the breast and lower part of
the shoulders Al. OF them wear orna-
ments, consisting of bracelets, bead
necklaces and large fancy earrings.
They do not paint their laces, a5 their
pale-taced sisters do, but paint their
hair many different colors, including
blue, red and yellow.
Itmay probably seem almost incred-
ible that We have community OF hui
man beings IN the very midst ot our
civilization AMI christianity, still prac-
tlcing the snperstitio9s rites OF savage
lie, but such is the ease. Here is
field for the Missionary, and we are
pleased to learn that Lieut.. Garretty
manitests 4 determination to DO all in
his power to improve Their condition
AS they seem to have the utmost con
iiience in him, there Is reason 10 hope
that he will succeed A. Il. i.
ToAgDo, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1860.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

\ subcommittee OF a school board
at Lynn, Mass, when enc Of the com
mittoe propounaed the following ques-
ton: II had minee pie, and should
give two twei!ths 70 JOAN, two tweltths
10 isaac, two,tweltths to Harry, and
should keep halt OF the PIE myself,
what would there be LETT" There was
profound study among the scholars,
bat finally one held up his hand as q
signal that lie was ready TO answer
"WoN, sir, what would there be Lett?
Speak up loud, SO that all can hear,
said The committeeman. The plate
shouted the little fellow. The commit
eeman turned red III the face. while
The other members roarel aloud
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

Tuasn II 4 Slough near Iowa Falls
twenty feet higher than any stream in
its neighoorhool, and without any out
let connecting It with ANY stream, aad
which las been certainly dry within
TIE past dozen years, yet It is iound to
he iull Of fish. There is good deal
Of wonder ~ 70 show they got there. !
We have seen fish IN the ditch at the
side OF 4 railroad, where there was no
possible connection with any stream.
They will always manage 10 set into
water that is clear, and stands three or
our feet, some how.--IState Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

BANKRUPT words have SO re-
markable a history as the iamillac word
bankrupt The money- changers OF TIA
II had; 1t is said, benches OF stalls, IL
the bourSe, or exchange, III former
times, ana al these they conducted their
ordinary business Whea any Of thom
tell back i'll the world. aud became in
solvent, his bench was broken, and the
name OF the broken bench, or baaeo ret
y, was given To linn. When the word
was adopted into English, it wasnear
or the Italian than it now Is, beng
"bankcront,H instead Of bankrupt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

TnaY have queer church officials in
some places, rs the following from the
Sioux City Times will testify:
Interesting incidents sometimes tran
spire i'll this western country on ac.
count Of the selections for church Of
iicers. We give a ease in point, the
details Of which were told us by one
Of the parties himself. John No. ] is
treasurer Of a certain church, ana John
No. , is a pew holder therein, tor which
ho was charged fifteen dollars on the
said treasmer's book. Both Johns
met at the faro bank the other even
ing, when No. 2 was fortunate enough
to WIN fifteen dollars, which no showed
ovcrto No. saying:--''J ohm, just give
me credit tor that amount upon my
pewrcntI" No. ! took the "chips,"
bet them, and lost; but being man Of
honor, gave No. . due credit In the
language Of the Teuton, "Mine Gottl
vat i countries and vat a beeples.n
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
L'f,c Dad Eerg.issa.s.s.

The rin,.;nn,t; rno,,;rar a,s ,ho fo,.
Ilowinp cynIanatory of what Presidents
are dead and whn1 thav d;od.
T6ara Iavo I'LL, fEoen ,,rso,s
elected bv the nnonle to ,Ie offir.e nj
President Of the i United Sta,es OF
mis- nnmbar ,be ,resont ,nc,,n,hnnt :
thp o,ly s,1rv;v;or l.;s trna,ha+ I aIess,s =
F,ll,,ore a,a Andre,v to,,nson who
wera chosen y;ca.prasi5an.s 49,, aa
coma prosiianis H. ia das.h ~ thoi,.
chie,s q'ay,or ani lincoln are sill
l;,;ng ,rh;s isayIraor,l,ns,v ,,art.i,t,.
TEs frat isrss;i"ot W., ~ lVasl,i,,.,
ton died willie the second Prss;,l.,st
gas IN nffien
Pie sa.,onl anil third .Tahn Adam :
and Thomas Jefferson ,,eeaa@ad whila
the sjxth l,rasi,Iap5 vas IN ot;i,n
The fourth President Jams Mali
son ana the tith .Tamas 1onro, N.
Dire,l durjna tho 4 ;nistratianol 3ofes
.iient Jackson. Batthe tiitL President.
James Monroe. died ,iye vears before
the fourth. James Madison.
The sixth President. John Quincy
Adams, lived nntl 1915. ana died
when james X. Polk, the tenth Pres;.
dent, was IN Office.
The seventh President, Gen. An.
drew Jackson. died three wears before
his predecessor, the sixth President,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
Zsl.as,llaSg1c! ]
c1-7e q eover
~ Es y ss = > Z -


.cr II stfa .ga.f9nr N aess azJa - J IN rssfe
81 4 W c 1l13.J q sJse 81 -t.i t..
DLiEfE.S C0-HPE'Ii3I1.}!
SsyHE undersigned hAviar lately purchased
Z the entire SseelS ef i. Verris, is new
prepared to 70 AL kinds Of work in his ,ne
Of business, saei. rs ilorse-shoeinr, aepaifiag
and Settiag ard re,sotting rsa. He csaec-
tally invites Farmers ana iIorsencu 10 his
style Of shooting hoIses, his Shoes ana Nails
are MI iaa,ie ny himself. and out Q. the best
Of ifon. lie is prepared 10 work with
ucafness and dispatch. ana ut reasonable
rates. None but the best Of stock used and
irst>elass woramen employed.
Cal aaa give las a trial, asstLe proof Of
the pudding is chewing the strings, and
see if what | tell you is no. trac.
ISe- Ecmember the place, Fe1riss ol1
stand ; doors south Of Frees store.
MORRIS L. L0YLG
March 5th, 1S3a, II
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

II $. MOORE,
Gays to his Old and New Customers,
THAT He K1S RL'JfOTL,D
10 his New Suite Of Rooms, in the irst bald>
Ing South of Armsrong.s Drug Store, where
he possesses the best facilities in central Iowa
for performing first, class work. Give him a
call. for he guarantees satisfaction with nod
crate prices. v3n25tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

RANKING
Ta1i,a County Lan-

ANA Cc.--cT :. .aiaE.
J. "a WARREN. Tanker,
AND DEALER IN
NEE YORK 4 CNITIGO EXCHANGE.
Special and Prompt attention given
% Collection.
DRAFTS on Tie principal Cities of
Europe for Sale.
PAsaAo:E TICKETS to ana from the
Old Countries.
ol''ee IN Sioiler's building, Tama City, Iowa
v3n5,f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02
DENTISTS.
s. BRUNER,
DENTIST,

TOLEDO. ....................I Iowa.
Office over W. T. Johnston & Co.'S Store in
he rooms formerly occupied as Recorder
ooicc. y2a3iy
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

This House has been remolelet, reftted
and newly furnished, ani it il nov open for
the entertainment OF the travelling pabEc Il
gieeS Jetteg tare and for lass money tlanany
other iiousc west Of the Mississippi / en-
plov only accommodating servants for aat,
ing upoa M guests. Ehc staa.ing aceem>
mod@tions are eomp'e,e. v3A20if
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-12-02

ASK yeur Cootor q p@ug Eisee for 5.eet
0uinins eqaais tbiuer) QuiGns, fs i.ede
only by IL SrEARNS, lle4is,. .1stga.i. 3Iai
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-09
GAS.
GAS.
Two GAS CONSUMERS.

Messrs. q. +. feager & Co, near corner Of Eighth
street and CONNER la avenue have supplied them
selves with one OF d. McDoaald & Co.'S Infallble
Meter Testers. Parties dissatisfied with the register.
ing OF their meters can have them tested III the
meters are found true the small expense of tie test
will be charged To the party causing il the meter
- "uhi incorrect, NO ehasko VIII he male myl5tf