davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25
NOTICE.

DJESUANT To An ORDER OF TIE
High Court of Chanccry male =" In the
matter OF the estate of William Henry Shear,
deceased, and in a cause: Sheat V. Sheat,'
the Creditors of WILLIAM SllEAT, late OF
1hirtv-fve Tinborouch Road. South kcnsing-
ton. in the County Of Middlcsex. and formerly
of [ pton Manor. in the County Of ESSEX. and
who some time since temporarily resided at
SllShcr'S Hotel, in the City of Austin. tNcva-
ia. limited States Of America. and who died in
or about the month OF April. l>'3. are an or
hc.urc the nth day of February, to send by
ro>f, p~rerai,l. to Charles GTIndy, E>I., OF the
firm OF cowdell ii t;rundv. Twentv-siN Bridge
EuY and Cannon Street. in the City of London.
the letters of the defendant Henry Shcat.
the administration, and with will annexed Of
the deceased their Christian names and sur
names. addresses and descriptions. the fall
and particulars of their clame>, Il statement
bf their accounts and the nature Of the secure
ti.s il any held by them. or in default there
of they will be pcranIrterily excluded
from the benefit Of tho said order.
Every Creditor holding any. security is TO
produce the same before the Master OF the
Hollis, AZ his Chambers. situated at the Rolls
Yard. Cha- Gerry Lane, London on MONDAY,
.he ID DAE of MARCll. 1874. at II o'clock in
The forenoon. being the time appointed for
aiiudicating on the claims.
Dated this 18th day of Nov. lS13.
ROBERT MARSHALL. Chief Clerk.
kimbcr a Ellis, - Lombard street, :. c..
London, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs. dl-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25
ORDINANCE st BER THREE.

In oy,linupcc stating the time uhcn or
hnonccs shat tdke eject IN the tor"
II Eafchd.
u,E IT ORDAINED by THE COUNTY
IL commissioners of Eureka County. Ne
vaia: ,..,. ra,nl
of County commissioners of Eureka tounty'
Nevada. for the town of Eureka. shali tahr
cty,,, and he in force from and after their final
passage. and publication in some newsiaper
published in said county for the, space oi one
week. unless otherwise specially provided,
and provided further, that all 9ialnaiiees
some newspaper in said county fer the SPACE
Of one week. or in case no newspaper he pub.
liSled therein. then by posting COPIES thereof
in three public places in laid county.
Approved Deccm Der II. 1873.
u. II. HALL. Chairman
Board Of County commissioners.
Attest: +. ii. HARMON. Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
Delinquent Assessment.
I,uE ri REkAMlSING and >NEi.T.

nc lOWPANN-Lccatien OF WORKS.
lurcha, Nevada Notice There Is dclin-
uuent upon the Howl described STOCK, IN
account of assessment No. 81 levied on the
lith day Of November. Is7s. the %sevcra!
amounts set opposite the names of tho re-
s~pcctive shareholders, a> follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25
ORDINANCE NENRER FIVE


An ordnance cst"biiShing TIE drc limits
81 the to"N of Eafckd.
DE 1T ORDAINED BY TIE COUNTY
- Commissioners of Eureka County. Ne.
vada:
SO. l.. The fire limits of the town of En-.
reka shall he within the following hounda-
Ties, TO wit: Commencing at the Lemon Mill
on the north. and extending To the Office oi
the Richmond Mining Company ON the south,
ana Including the eastern line of the MELON.
AID survey on tho cast. to the western line oi
the Egan X G'Neil Survey on the west. So a,
to include the McCoy Survey as far south a,
the office OF the Richmond Mining Cnnltanv
ais" the Monroe Survey as far north as tht
lemon Mili, and including all of the Egar
Approved Decembcrl5 i, 49,.
ID. II. HALL, Chairman
Hoard of County Commissioners.
Attest: +. II. II ARMoy, CLERK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25

i" 10 cSfobiiSh u Fire De-
p"ftmcH in tie toun of Earcko.
re IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNTY
- commissioners OF Eureka COUNTY, Ne.
,,sfT. l.. The Fire Department of the town or
i:ureka Is hereby established, and shall con-
Isl al "A Board Of Fire Delegates. "A thirf En-
siiser. and flrst and Second Assistants and
.uon hfe companies As may hereafter be adj
NIT" nhaer the Provisions OF tins ordinance.
rt'. : A Hook * Ladder or Engine Com
phhS shaii consist of not more than sixty
members; and a Hose Company shall consist
Oh not more than forty members, and ali
COMPANIES that may he now or hereafter or
ehhized IN said town of Eureka wishing 10 be
admitted mt said Fire Department. must
apply To the Beard Of County Commissioner.
OF Eureka County for admission therein. nc.
e.htanyllng such application with the name
VI Inc Foreman and Company officer. To-
ec.her with the names OF the member. con.
>htu,ih. the Company, and n copy of their
constitution and liy-laws: and il such comma
ny he accepted into said department. n cnrti.
hrate 81 such acceptance shall lee issued bv
the ! hartman oi the Board of County com.
ni'>>ionerS, signed by him, and delivered la
nv secretary at such Company.
'h." All e"mranie> who shall be admit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25
g. NA94A"

TUNING PIANOS AND II 1
pairing. by JOHN fknNSTVI ].
Leave orders with W. LII : Sai
kEI.L. Price for Tuning Els" d.
Dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25
ORDINANCE NUMBER TWO.

In ordnance dcfniny the tn,e "h'" ne
Booryi shall meet for torn b"S'h'SS.
TIE TT ORDAINED BY TIE COUNTY
- Commissioners OF Eureka County Nc
Sn-. /. The stated meetings of the Board
Of County Commits oners Of Eureka tonntN,
t"r ,br transaction of town business shall he
held ut the County Clerks office. IN SAIL .oan.
". on Monday Of each week. commencing ~
t,a =. mas, six o,rlock j.. m., and continue in
session from time to time until all business
before them shall b. disposed Of.
Approved December 18th. ls'i.
u. II. HALL, Chairman
Eonrd Of County Commissioners.
,ttest: +. II. HARMON. Clerk. dio
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25
yDU-N OPDIN.tN CES.
ORDINANCE NUMBER ONE.

oEpIyANCE NUMBER ONE.
In ordinance dcfninG the bonn""''es
Of the torn Of Eureka.
DE IT ORDAINED ny THE EoAkp of
Is County Commissioners Of Eureka e""h'E d.
SECTION l.. The boundaries OF the town vi
Eureka shall be rs follows; -u H.,
Commencing at a point one nan mlie w,
,,st from the northeast corner "t the coait
hnnsc building in said ounty. thence, running
due north one mile. thence running due wes'
one mile. thence running due south two mlles.
thence running due east one niue, 'ne'ce
running due north one mile to the fi"cc VI
beginning.
Approved December I'd. 1875.
u. II. HALL. Chairman
Board of County Commissioner.
Attest: +. II. HARMON, Clerk. "I'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-25

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors. made on the llth day
of November. l>Ii. so many shares of each
Parcel of said stock a. may be necessary. will
10 sold at public auction, at the Office Of the
Company. on FRIDAY, THE SECOND DAl
OF JANUARY. 1871. at the four of TWEl.N L
uaIpCk W., of said day. to pay said dclin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses of the sale.
T. L. BEACH. Secretary,
oficc-2l1 Sansome street, san francisco.
Californian. dI'
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
THE BOARD OF APPORTIoNMEET.

u he ComptrOller's Assault Upon Van
Ivssxts Departme nt-S3OO, 900 voted-Thc
Ite,soiutions for the Issue of Over
1.OOO,OOO Not Passed, and Tram
q uallfty in Consequence.
tt y Beard OF Estimates ard Apportionment met
yest Hday TO consider the propriery Of issuing
tain Ands for improvements and for other business
Mr.. GREEN offered resolution allowing the Com
missio uers OF Accounts So 400 for clerical hire to
enable them TO complete their work. He stated
tnat he did II in compliance with the wish OF the
Supervl sors, and he desired that the Commission
have oil lie facilities IN the power OF the Board
given Tn, .fm TO arrive at the amount Of the city
debt and,a complete exhibit OF the finances. The
resolution was adopted without debate.
Mr.. GRsEN then called up the resolution over
which the members skirmshed on Friday TO issue
5000 assessment bonds TO meet contracts
made by Com missioner Van Mort. He cor pained
very bitter " OF the demands coming in from the
ONCE OF MI van Mort, and hurting upon the table
large pile OF papers, exclaimed, 'In the psst
eighteen hours since we last met here, there have
been these contracts, representing between 100000
and $4,000 more forwarded to tnis department.
bespoke Of the enormous special contracts given
ness would In Jme become very important and il
was night that the Board should put q stop 70 IT,
He was determined that the public should know
The MryoR, who dad until now remained silent
wakened up, and, looking at the last speaker, de-
rl11ed that the Board was bound 10 provide the
means to pay contractors. II, however, the Com
missi oner OF Public Works was making special con-
could eclare that 1t Is their determination not to
proyd.' the to pay unless the Work is put up
10 pubiks competition.
Mr.. Wh'KELER stated that he had examined the
matter and wonld vote Tor the resolution. The
Comptrojh,r, he said, had at previous meeting
suggested that we should always read the law on
the point. ''Shau read itSn asked Mr. Wheeler
Mr. GREEN. i think 1t is good plan for US 10
always read the laws.
The laws were read and the resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote.
The following resolution, which Mr.. Green ey-
planned was to facilitate the Department OF Parks,
was adopted -
Resolved, That tho sum of $4,000 be- and the is
hereby, appropr nnder Che head Of maintenance
aud uieut OF Parks and Pacesr said amount to
be usnferred from The appropriation, Conservatory,
Musen and Gallery NJ art, Maintenance and Govern.
ment' Of $4,000, and HARLEM River Bridges Maine.
nance ana Government ,, @, SooV.ihe ~ above being
department
The Comptroller did not press his resolution for
there was in consequence Il tle or no disagreement
among the members The BOARD adjourned in
definitely.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
THE ATHLETIC CLUB RACES.
A Fine Foot Race mt Harlem Yesterday
Afternoon-A Walking Wonder from

Fine Foot Race at Harlem Yesterday
Afternoon-A Walking Wonder from
Boston.
The annual fan meeting OF the New York Athletic
Club came of yesterday afternoon on the club
grounds, corner OF Lexington avenue and 136th
street. The sports were exclusively pede strian,
for excellence in which three gold medals were
offered. Generally the raccs were very unintercst-
ing, with the single exception Of the three mile
walk, which was well contested, and created much
excitement and interest from the fact that J. a.
c. Watts, who has been for years the favorite
walker on the course and q member OF the club,
by boy named Edward Mullen from Boston,
who is one OF the most graceful race walkers that
has ever appeared in New York. The race was for
three miles, or sixteen turns IN the course. When
the word "go" was given, Watts, Mullen, stafford,
Van Deventer and Little started, but on the fourth
clap the race was lett to the three first named
gentlemen. Mullen, who is very light and puere-
looking individual, Kept about two feet behind
Watts for five or six turns and seemed 10 dscomiit
the head man very much. His discontinue was
stand, passed him easily. Watts made
squirt" but to no purpose; Mullen out
spurted him every time ne attempted TO work
ahead The distance between the contestants
increased from this out, Mullen passing the last
man in the line on the eleventh turn In the six
Watts, thus beating him one length OF the course,
or by I'm. 37s
Mullen, II is said is a professional. and conse-
quently he did not get the medal. A protest has
been entered and alter ten days IL will be decided
whether Mullen is professional not. II 1t is
decided negatively the medal will be sent to Null
len, at Boston; If otherwise Watts, the second
man, Will claim and OBTAIN IL.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Bark Alliance Nor). Hutchingsen. Antverr'--retcns
Bockmann.
horr-h DeWolf Go.
Bark Ii l. Routh. Martin, ,Genoa-T Dunhams Nephew
a Co -,
Brig Munscn, Brown, Alexandria Egypo-F Tai
bot Go.
Brig Repeal Csr). Lawton, Pointa-Pitre-H suau
Son.
schr Thurlow, Tabett Hnvre-Brett, Son Co.
schr SaarDTuck, Clark JacAsoHyille-W Ray
schr Yankee Blade, CoombS. Jacksonville-h W Loud
A Co
schr silver Spray, Bracket, Brunswick, Ga-warren
Raw. = -,
schr Purdert Hart, Brooks Charlcston-Bentley, Gil
derslceve 4 90.
schr William Henry, Van Name Richmond, va-slsght
4 Petty.
schr Lucy Wright, Elzis, Richmond, ya-van Brunt
Bro . -,
schr WI Hackett Nickerson, Portsmouth, Nh
Doane 4 Gott
schr Nellie Gushing, Peck, Portsmouth, Nevius
Son.
schr Lark. Guptiil Boston-John Bovnton's sons Co.
Schr Gloucester. Ward, New Haven--Rscket bro.
sioop Clarissa Ann, Dalton New Haven-Rackeu
Bro
steamer vesper, Davis, wilmington Del-A Abbott
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, fh2deiphia-Jauies
Hand.
steamer Maynower. Fults, Philadelphia
Steamer 1acony, Nichols Philadelphia.
Cleared Craftsmanship Chase, Mangam, Portland-J
Ames.
Brig Alice (BD. Montgomery, Gibara-Egscrs Helm
lcin
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 4, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamship City Of Chester Br, Kennedy Liverpool via
Quee enstown-J q Dale.
steamship Greece BrJ. Thomas, Liverpool via Queens
town. W J Hurst
steamship Batavia tBr). Monland Liverpool Queens
town-C Franckyn.
Steamship Gaelic tBr), Jennings, Lverpooi-J Hyde
,,steamship Great Western CBr) stampcr, Brstoi-E
horpans sons ~
steamship Lady Lyce,t CBr) Eratt, Bristol BE Nor
gans Sons. '
:, steamship Vile do Hsvre Fr surmont, Havre-Geo
Mackenzie. ~ -
steamship Main Gen, ovrendorp, Bremen via South
a Sons. " ''
steamship Atlas tsrl Porter, Kingston ia and s.va
nlls-Pin, Forwood Co
steamship City OF San Antonio Pennington Galveston
via Key West-C Mallory A Co '
Steamship Sherman, Halsey, New orleans-Frederic
steamship New Orleans. clapp, New orleans-ciark
seaman
s,.amsbip san Jacnto, Hazard. ssvannah--w r. aarri
Steamship Huntsville. croweu, savannah--Robt Low.
den.
Steamship Champion LOCKWOOD. Charleston W ouin-
steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington Sc-LoriI.
steamship John Gibson Winters Georgetown. De-
steamship Psnits. Doane, Philadelphia--Lorillard
Steamship Co.
steamship Gsucus. Bearse. Boston Djmocs
BaTk ona Nor Jensen, Cork or Falmoutb-retens 4
Bark staboda Aus stangher or Falmouth Tor or.
BARK Birundo (Norj, Hasling Cork for ordsrs-Funch
Bark ssndemanden CNor, Larsen. Cork for orders
BARK ostersa 1Sor). Larsen, Havrc-Tetcns A Book.
" Bar9 sn1 Wallace. xccormaeh Bprdeaur-Boyd Hiqck.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
SAILED.

Steamships Gaelic tBr, Liyerpooi Batavia Br), 40;
GLASGOW; Main fGerl, Bremen Vile du, Hayre (Fri,
diff; Atlas Kingston and Savanilla: City of San An
tonic Galveston via Key West; SHERMAN New Orleans;
No; Ola Dominion Richmond &c John Gibson George
Angler; sorriden BD, Hayrs; Cornelius Grin.
(Nor from Hamburgl =; barks Mayhower Barbados;
unico qtaD, Cork or Falmouth; Cetvertc Dubrovack,
Aus Newport. Fedora tsrl, Penarth Roads King
Gsr rhaepha Gam Eden St Ssys Ga Assyrs
(Brl,-; brigs Alice, Truxyilc, &c; Bella Nor), Rot
Fonce aud Arroyo; Georgina (Br Lockport and Liver.
pool Ns Carrie P1skeTlng sransw,sR schrs ,'s
abeth White, Norfolk; + Endicott, Georgetown; Mary
Tyler Washington, DC,
Wind at S,nsef Trash
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Sfeoni,r SaJs. Destination. Office
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

sehr Ann Elza Chadwick, Boston for New York;
schr Potter Hooper, Bradbury Newport Tor Haver'
schr Matthew yassar, Jr Kelly New Bedford for New
schr Hattie Butler Young, New Bedford for New York
Mn1r gssa S or r aan
schr oakley, Newman, nalIowel tor Albany.
% %sehr Lzzie BrewSter, Portland for New York. with
i'N B a Es%or ior RonaOu % with an
sesr q Dyer, Kelly, Nschias for New YORK. s...
;, sehr Atlanta Roaehe, Rockland for New York with
schr Ida Alien. Taunton for New York;
Steamer Galatea Nye, Providence tor New York with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Bark Wallace, Mccormick, New York for Cork
Sehr Meansy LsMis aS6ok.a ~ for rroydence-
ssSr aarsarst Miner, Elli4aIsthport for Glen Cove
schr Harriet Gardiner, Miller, Amboy for Boston
chsss SsT o id
sSr Knight Belfast
schr Mette sBrl, Andrews Port johnson for Boston
shr rhalo Bingham s Ssw for
schr Hunter Green: Elizaeethgors for pishten ss
scPr @ frstra% fs cSens % M for Fa River
chr Island Belle r" New PSrk S SST
schr Phcbe Elizabeth. Mapes, New York for Provi-
schr L sturges, Chase, Philadelphia for New Bed
schr saIie Evans Melville, Philadelphia for Ipswich.
schr Mary Bacon. Murphy, PortJohnson for Cold
schr Lottie Beard Bowman Philadelphia for Fall
River.
schr d G Foster, Pendleton, weehawken for Provi-
dence
Schr Lark, Guptin weehawken for Providence.
Schr EsQulmaux, Briggs, Elizabethport for Dghton
Schr Star spanged Banner Blackman, New York for
Taunton.
schr Alice oakes Marsden New York for Portland.
Schr Kite Stevens, Anderson, New York for Boston.
HERALD rxLEGRAPn STATION
WHIrxsroNK, Oct 4, 1878
The following table shows the number OF vessels which
passed this station during the week ending Oct A.
bCuo6ucIS
6rigs.
Total 223
OUTWARD
Steamships IA Brgs.
Barks. ] Scho0ners lS9
Total 2OS
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
NEWS

Almanac for New York-This Day.
sun AND MOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rises.......... OIL Gov. Island morn 81
sun sets .....-.... 81 Sandy Hook. morn 8 46
Moon ri ses.. eve - He'll Gate. morn 16
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES oP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH or OCTOBER.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-07-18
Effect of a Dream.

After quoting the account of a DIRE, m
which is said to have influenced Hira IN
Powers to become a sculptor, the
Bridgeport Comm Standard relates
another incident of the kind, where the
question as to the life-profession of the
dreamer was decided. 1t says ." An
aged member of the Episcopal Church
who was well acquainted with Rev. DIR.
Berhanns, of Newtown, said that when
a youth, and before he had ever seen
any minister of that denomination at
tired in his clerical robes, he dreamed
of seeing some one standing by his
bedside dressed in a peculiar manner.
The dream left strong impression upon
his mind. Some time afterward he at
tended an Episcopal church, and to his
great though agreeable surprise he saw
that the minister was dressed in robes
precisely the same as those he had seen
in his dream. These circumstances de-
termined his future course. He became
a commitment and ultimately a min
lister in that church. In his old age he
resided in Newton, and there are doubt
less many in that town, if not through
out this and other States, who remem-
Der him as a faithful and devoted
pastor"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-07-18
The Healthfulness OF Lemons.

When people feel the need of an acid
if they would let vinegar alone, and
use lemons or apples, they would feel
lust AS well satisfied and receive no
injury. A suggestion may not come
amiss as to good plan when lemons
are cheap in the market. A person
should then purchase several dozen Mt
once, and prepare them for use in the
warm, weak days of the spring and
summer when acids, especially citric
and malic, or the acid OF lemons, are so
grateful and useful. Press your hand
on the lemon and roll it back and forth
briskly on the table to make it squeeze
more easily then press the Juice INTO II
bowl or tumbler-never into TIN I;
strain out all the seeds, as tley give n
bad taste. Remove all the oulb from
the peels, and boil in water-a pint for
a dozen bulbs-to extract the acid. a
few minutes boiling is enough then
strain the water with the juice of the
lemons !; put pound of white sugar to
a pint of the Juice ; boil ten minutes,
bottle it, and your lemonade is ready.
Put n tablespoonful or two of this
lemon syrup in glass OF water, and
have cooling, healthful drink.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-07-18
TO Europe by Balloon.

The New York Daily Graphic gives
an account of an agreement made on
the 9th of June, between The Graphic
Company and Professor Wise and W.
Fl. Donaldson, the @ronauts, by which
the company is to build and furnish a
balloon not less than one hundred and
thirty feet high and one hundred feet
in diameter, the construction to be has
tened as much as possible, and to be
finished, if practicable, by the Goth of
August In this balloon Messrs. Wise
and Donaldson will, "on day and
from a starting point to be selected by
THE Graphic Company, make public
ascension, accompanied by such other
persons as may be designated, seek the
elevation of the eastern air current,
there to remain until land shall have
been made on the eastern side of the
Atlantic Ocean, and will then land the
balloon as safely and expeditiously as
possible, and Immediately communicate
the intelligence Of their arrival, with
full particulars of the voyage, by the
most speedy means available"
1t will be remembered that Professor
Wise offered to make the proposed trip
some time ago. One thousand two
hundred dollars had been subscribed
before the graphic offered to .defray all
the expenses, about ten thousand dol
lars. "These," says the Graphic, cas-
well as any additional subscriptions
which may be offered, shall so to Pro-
lessor Wise, to reimburse him, in part
at least. for the labor of lifetime in
cherishing this important public ex'
pertinent.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-07-18
A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF.
If q railroad director were dashed to
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents, and if doctors had
to take their own physic before admin
istering it to their patients, fewer people
would be poisoned. Dr. Joseph Walk
er, of California, took this course when
he first compounded the famous Vine
gar Bitters, which now ranks as an in
estimahle household remedy in all parts
of the United States. He healed HIM
self with this specific before he offered
it to the world. He introduced it with
a simple statement of the manner III
which he had discovered its vegetable
ingredients and been cured, while wan
dering, sick and poor, among the Cali
for MIA tribes. He stated what the
preparation had done for hims slf, and a
few sufferers from dyspepsia, bilious
ness, rheumatism, lung diseases, and
many other prevalent disorders, be-
lieved him, tried the new restorative,
and were more than satisfied with the
results. In this way the sale of the Vine
gar Bitters began, and we mention the
fact as an evidence that in this age of
intelligence and inquiry, nothing that
is really valuable to mankind can prove
pecuniary failure-even though it
may lack the help of capital, and have
to fight its way against powerful OPP
posing interests. Within two or three
months after its introduction, the arti-
Gle became self-supporting, and it now
yields magnificent annual revenue
Com,