davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
Constitution AZ bylaws
of the 81. Croix County
Council of the Pat.
ronS ofIEuSbnndry

Council of the Pat.
rons ofIIusbandry.
Below we publish the Constitution
and Bylaws Of the st. Croix County
Association of the Patrons of Husband.
ny:
PREAMBLE.
WHEREAS, Other classes and professions
of men have formed combinations to
protect their own interests, and
WHEREAS, Many of these combinations
are working Indirectly against the
best interests of the farmer; there.
fore, in order to form more perfect
union, secure our rights and protect
cur interests against the encroach-
ments of such combinations, we, the
representatives of Subordinate Gran
ges Of Patrons OF Husbandry in st.
Croix County, acting under the State
Grange Of Wisconsin, do hereby form
ourselves into a mutual operative
association, aud adopt the following
articles of confederation:
CONSTITUTION.
ART. NAME.
This association shall be known as
the St Croix County Association Of
the Patrons of Husbandry.
ART. II.--oBJECrs.
The objects of this association shall
be the promotion and attainment of
united and uniform action of the Gran
ges of which it is composed, in all mat.
tiers affecting their interests and wei.
fare in bringing the producers and con.
sumers of agricultural implements and
products closer together by buying and
selling through this Association, or
through such parties as may make ar
rangements with it to buy or sell such
articles or implements as we may need
to secure cheap transportation and to
transact such other business as may be
necessary to secure these ends.
ART MEMBERSHIP
Sec. Tins association shall be
composed of subordinate Oranges in
regular working order, who have com.
piled with the rules and regulations Of
this Association.
Sec. All Oranges in Irregular
working order may become menbers OF
this Association by the payment Of five
dollars to the Secretary, and may re-
tain such membership by the payment
Of sum equal to five cents per month
for each of its members.
ART. MISREPRESENTATION.
Sec. Each Grange belonging to
this Association shall be entitled to rep
resentation as follows: One delegate at
large and one delegate for every TWEEN.
ty members or moiety thereof, and all
members Of subordinate Oranges be.
longing to that Association, in good and
regular standing in their respective
Oranges, shall be members OF this As.
ISOLATION, and entitled to all ils rights
and privileges except voting.
Sec. 2.--lndiyilual members Of
Oranges not belonging to this Associa-
ton, may become members of the same
by the payment Of fifty cents each, and
any number OF such members on the
payment of FIVE dollars shall be entitl-
ed to all the rights and privileges Of a
Grange, but no Grange shall be eutitl.
ed to more than one representation at
large.
ART. v.--oFFloERs.
Sec. 1.-The officers of this AssOcia-
ton shall be a President, Vice Presi.
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Door. Keep
er and three Trustees, whose powers
aud duties shall be fully defined by the
Bylaws Of this Association.
Sec. 2.-There shall be an execu.
tive Committee OF FIVE, consisting Of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
DR.. r.. r. BOURN
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Office in Journal building, up stairs.
Office hours, from to 10, A. NJ. , to 4
and to 9, p. NJ. 1922
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
JOHN GAUMON,
Dealer in
GROCERIES s. PROVISIONS,
PRESCOTT. WISCONSIN.
JOHN SHEEAN.

Merchant Tailor, Prescott, Wis. Keep
Gents Furnishing Goods constantly on
hand. rSiy~All work warranted. 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
E. W. REED.
MISSES LEVINGs,
R. ]. WILCOX .

Dealer in Books, Stationery, Toys, News
papers, Periodicals, Inks. Pens, Pencils
Pen-holders, Envelopes. Writing Paper,
Fancy Goods, sc. Orders for books or
anything else in my liae which is not on
hand will be filled at the shortest notice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
CORNISH & HUNT,
A. ROBERTS.

DEALER in groceries and provisions, at
1.-The loves, market price. All kinds Of
farmers produce taken Ia exchange for
goods. Prescott Wis. 1851
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
WIN. WILLIAMS,

wasen. Carriage and Sleigh Maker. All
klads Of repairing done With dispates.
o. on In J. stephens Building. ns :
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
d. n. LAWRENCE,
GUNSMITII.

shop on Main Street, River Falls. Wis.
n. B.-All articles repaired, and not
paid for. will he sold for the charges, after
ninty days. li-ZO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
TIE River FALLS JOURNAL.

n w IIEh "a I AIN u ID M I" w II IA n 4
NEWSPAPER.
FIRST EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
TERMS, st.25.
SECOND EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
TERMS, So.
TWO EDITIONS ONE YEAR TO ONE
ADDRESS, So. CASH IN ADVANCE.
Weekly Edition, published every Friday 81
A. MORSE g. SON, Proprletors.
seB PRINTING
or every description executed on short
notice, neat and at reasonable prices
OFFICE on Main Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13

Below we publish the Constitution
and Bylaws of the st. Cro,x County
Association of the Patrons Of Husband.
ry:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
ART. vrr.--MEETINds

Sec, 1.-The regular meetings of
this Association shall be held on the
first Wednesday in January, April.
July and October in each year, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at such place as the As.
ISOLATION may designate.
Sec. Especial meetings may be
called by the President and Secretary
whenever it is deemed necessary for the
good of the Association, and the Seere-
tary shall give each Grange at least ten
days notice of such special meeting.
BYLAWS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-01-13
CONSTITUTION.
ART. NAME.

This association shall be known as
the st. Croix County Association of
the Patrons of Husbandry.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

CIVIL RGGHTs IN New HAMPSHIRE.
The Boston Traretler says that q
few days ago a welLknown member
of the Democratic majority in the
y. II. Legislature left his seat in q
car on the Concord and Portsmouth
Railroad for few moments, and
when he returned discovered that 9
swarthv son OF Africa had taken pos
session. Several of his Republican
friends enjoyed his confusion, and
eagerly watched the denouement.-
Reaching over the colored man, he
remarked: 81 believe that is my coat,
sir" The colored man said, "Quite
likely, sir" and passed over the coat.
THAT is my umbrella, sir "les,
sir" responded the colored man, and
handed him the umbrella. 81 be
lieve this is my seat, SIR next re-
marked the Democrat. "1es, sir,
but don't suppose you want the
whole of it, retorted the colored
man. "No, sir" replied the Demo
crat, 81 suppose you have as much
right as | have" and picking up hi;
carpet-bag, he moved off to another
part of the car, a well known Repub'
iican making the remark: Don't
have any prejudice against color; il
may put YOU i'll!
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

ROMANCE IN kANsAs.-A wedding
which deeply interested two yout"f'i
residents of Lcavenworth, Kansas, is
thus chronicled by the Commercial Of
that city: "He was eighteen, and
she sweet sixteen; her father was in
exorable; so, after raising the wind
to the extent Of nine dollars, he, she
and her mother, with a mutual friend,
boarded the cars for the friendly
glens of Missouri. After paying the
fare for the round trip, and two dol
lars and half to the parson, the
twain, made one, landed in Leaven-
worth with the large fortune OF one
dollar in greenbacks. Repairing to
n saloon, ice-cream and cake were
set up, reducing the cash to two nick
els. Nothing daunted; two glasses
of saltwater were called for, and the
newly-married couple started to begin
life's wedding dream without cop
per. This is enterprise, and we ten,
der our congratulations to the pair.
wishing them long and happy life.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

A TERRIBLE THIRTY MINUTES. =
Mr.. Kyle was at near neighbor'>
house raising, and Mrs. Kyle, with
the smaller of her two children, went
to spring near by to do her washing.
After being engaged some time she
heard scream from her little girl
whom she had left at the house, and,
Fastening to the house, it was hei
horror to behold a huge rattlesnake
lying there, with its tangs fastened
in the child's arm. She succeeded
in killing the snake, and then, think
ing of her child which she had left
at the spring, she hastened there, on
" to find that this one had climbed
up on to the tub Of water, falling in
and was drowned. This nearly crazed
her, and she ran with all her might
to the neIghbor's where the house
raising was, aid screaming with ex-
citement, called to her husband, who
at the time was upon the building,
and he, through excitement, in try
ing to get down, pulled a piece OF
timber of upon him and fell, killing
himself instantly. The friends then
went back to where the child and
snake were, only to find each dead,
living on the floor. This all happen
ed within thirty minutes. .-East
Waye County (Tc,n.) Citizen.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
= RAlERoAo LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY!
WHITE SULPHUR SpRINGSl
Excursion Tickets!!
TRIP AND RETURN TICKETS

TIP ND RETURN IIOAkIs
az Reduced Rates, over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, TO White sulphur, and al the celeora-
ted Springs and places Of fashionable resort IN
the mountains OF West Virginia, have been placed
for sale at the Railway Ticket once.
On and after July 9Th, 1874, passenger
trains will run as follows:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN

stops only on signal.
TRIP AND Return TiCSErS
sold at reduced rates. Good only on this train
and on the day sold.
Tht C'mpanv's steamers. B0stOna and Fleet
wood leaving Cincinnati daily 40 8 r. NJ, connect
with the Express train az Huntington AZ 1923
A. NJ daily. cNccpt sunday.
.F- Pullman SILVER PALACE SisErING CARS
attached tO AL uigat trains, For correct inior-
nation ana rates. apply % J. G. BRESLIN, Agent
A.. n. PERRY, Genl Supt.
ErG,R VGrEr. Genl Ticket Agent
Jan. g3d, ls,4. u.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

The Des Moines Gowa) Register
asks its readers: "Did you ever see
a white mud turtle, white frogs, white
tadpoles, and other unusual amphib-
ious animals bleached out to Anglo
Saxon complexion? not, you can
see this curiosity by taking walk to
the paper mill. The water in which
the straw is boiled runs off in a pond
in connection with Coon River. All
the animals boarding in this pond
have their color changed to a perfect
white. They look as if they had
been whitewashed. This chemical
change probably results from the
properties in the water, although that
is of yellewish cast and lighter than
the straw boiled in it.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

been only insensible instead of dead,
and the removal of the humorous
pressure upon his brain was just in
time to save his life. And another
strange discovery was that, on the
same Christmas night, the doctor who
had denied the tumor, had broken
his arm by falling from his horse !
Suspecting what his rival intended,
he, too, had ridden secretly to the
graveyard, and was the pursuing
horseman when the concealed rope
across the road so signally overthrow
him.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
SONG AND STORY.
BY FANNIE Z. FOSTER.

--|-----'-,~-N(----~--
q "a ~ MY ALL. ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
PROM HUNTINGTON,

fO.a5 A. NJ. ExPREss.-For Allegheny and all in
termedlate stations 20 Ooyington, Millboro, Go
shen, StauntOn, Charlottesville, GOrdonsyiHe,
and Richmond, daily except sunday. THIS
train connects az Charlottesville for Lynehourg,
Bristol and Chattanooga; at GOrdOnsyille ior
Alexandria. Washington, Baltimore, and the
North: and as Richmond for Petersburg. Norfolk,
Weldon rlaleigh. .Danvtlle ,Charlo tie, Greensboro,
Columbia. Augusta, savannah, Charleston, anu
All nOints south
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

90
Dedicated TO my bereaved sister.
/ saw the wrestle fierce and long
With the pale spectre stern and strong;
saw the pleading eyes grow filmed,
To open on the victor throng
And with one wild, soul-thrilling cry,
That rent the spaces OF lhe sky,fs
They caught my swoonng form, and bore
Me out, in stifed grief 10 die!
But sorrow kills, alAs too slow; .r
The Lord knows when It's bes 10 go
Away from life and fieetivg joy,
To where the white immortelles grow.
But human hearts will nurse their smart,
Press deeper in The wounding dart
Oh, deathless love, and yearnings strong,
On, buried ono OF life apart!
At night the killing sound comes back,
or echOing feet on LIES rude track;
They seem to walt without my door
Come, Lethe, or my heart must break!
The silvery voice chants DER .ts song,
The tender words fall from the tongue;
Oh, memories, haunt not thus again.
BY keenest woe my heart is wrung!
They tell OF all the grave hath won,
or clouded skies and darkened sun;
. or opening joys crushed in the bud
or, wilted hopes, and life untone.
And over all q funeral bell
Keeps tolIing on with solemn knell;
And yet, through all this darkness rife,
{ ffeel .'He<ioeth oil things welt"
Oh, star-crowned spirit IN the sky,
on, waited kisses lowering nigh,
oh, haunting glimpse of wistful face
Oh, cruel death, such agony.
In heaven no signing and no tears,
No shroads, no cofilns, and no oiers-
Eternal lind. for thee III pine
All through the weary, cropping years.
There tender voices, missed so long,
Have Joined the great Triumphant Song,
And spirit fingers harp so well
Amid that vast, triumphant throng.
LIES Pickering taper's burning low;
So faint, So faint, soon shall go
out from this world whose conq'ror's Death
Pale angel, thou hast robbed me 50.
And when my dove shall soar from there,
And that great message 10 me bear,
I'll lift my voice In feeble song,
To leave earths midew, blight and care!
EDGEBRooK, Botetourt Co., Va
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

COLLEGE HoNoRs-The expert
ences of the class which has just grad
uated at Harvard in respect of honor,
men seem to have been not dissimilar
to those common to most classes in
our American colleges, the changes
of individuals as regards rank being
often very great during the four years
course. Some of these changes in
this class have been thus grouped to.
gether A student, marked out two
years ago to lead his class, was finally
-distanced by fifteen or-sixteen others,
the head man being one from whom
much less was expected. Another,
not looked upon for particular dis
tinction, took three class honors-
very rare and notable example. The
class poet, likewise, was overlooked
on the first election, and assumed
the task very late. Indeed, it Vas at
one time deemed expedient not to
have any class poet, SO little poetical
talent appeared to be developed, and
yet Fenolosiasia's poem is regarded
as the best that has been delivered
for many years. Another young man
of great purity and dignity Of char
acter, very high minded, acknowl-
edged to possess more ttan respecta-
BILE general ability, and who, in his
Junior years, stood well in his class,
did not even take his degree Prob
ably the changes in active life will be
found to be quite as great.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
s INSURANCE. -
DIRE! FIRE.! EIRE!!
Insurance Notice.

- r ,i,.o, 90 900 900 81, ,sso,,s
S5,52l. .o49.l4.
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, New York, CAST
Security, over s., $4,000.
GERNAlIA INSURANCE COMPANY, New
York, Cash Assets si.O00,00O.
HANOVER INSUANCE COMPANY, New Yorl
Cash Assets 81 ,000,0Oa.
PEABODY INSURANCE COMPANY, Wheeling
Cash Capital. SlS5,0G0.
NIAGARA, Of New York. Capital 81 ,S25, 600
AMERICAN CENTRAL ST. Lous, Cash
Cash Capital, s6Si,000
Reliable Insurance at standard rates.
WM. MARTIN, AG'T.
81 Ayenue. between sth snda,h Strsc'..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
SONG AND STORY.
/ DREAM OF THEE.

BY HELEN s. HOOPER.
dream OF thee,
Not only when the night has sway.
But through the watches of the day.
dream Of thee, the far away
Only Of thee.
dream Of thee
/ walk mid men IN vain show,
Ispeak, gaze, yet forego
The sense of all things here below
To dream OF thee.
Only OF thee
This earth Is good since thou art here,
This sun, this air Is heavenly cheer,
Since sun and air enfold thee, dear,
Idrc6m 0f thee.
dream Of thee
! sing TO thee nv every song,
To thee my hidden thoughts belong,
Yet, shouidst thou, the long-waited, come
have no words-these lips are dumb
dream OF thee.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

FAsHIoys.-A bunch of very long
curls. of irregular length at the back
of the head is the latest fashion for
ladies these cnrls take the place of
the three-twist braid
Very long train dresses are entire
ly out of fashion, even for full dress
occasions. The demi-train il the
rule.
Striped materials are destined to
be all the rage for spring suits intend
ed for spring wear; also dotted dress
goods.
Spring promenade skirts will touch
behind, and be sufficiently short il
front to show the boots. The loop
ing up at the back will be extraordi-
nary.
Lace scarfs are much worn, and
so long that they come almozt to the
bottom of the dress. Brussels yet
appears TO be the most fashionable.
Large gros grain bows will take
the place Of scant neckties among
demoiselles. Dame fashion saws the
larger they are made the better.
Vests continue in popularity among
ladies who fam would emulate the
men in matter of dress. They are
made of silk, and are very pretty and
effective.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
The gentleman wilted.

PLEASANT PEOPLE TO ADMIT INTo
THE UNION. From 4 gentleman re-
Gently arrived from Santa Fe, New
Mexico, the Denver, Col, Ne'cs OBJ
tains the following meager particu-
lars of an atrocious outrage commit
ted shortly before he left; "Ten or
Il dozen men, disguised and armed to
the teeth, surrounded the house of
Thomas Valencia, in Socorro County,
and, calling him out, shot him dead
on his own door step. One of the
fiends then cut his throat from ear
to ear. Valencia's wife, five chill
dren and a stock tender were inside
The assassins rushed into the house
over the corpse Of its. owner, and
while two or three of the party were
killing the stock-tender. the others
were amusing themselves by stabbing
and kicking Mrs. Valencia and beat
ing the little children. Two OF three
OF the latter had their arms and legs
broken. The woman was seriously
but not fatally stabbed, and the chill
dren will recover. After committing
this atrocious deed the brutes left in
hot haste, and had not, at latest adj
vices, been overtaken. Ii was be
lieved that the perpetrators are neigh
bors of the murdered men. Nalen-
cia had been warned to vacate his
homestead, which is complicated in
some way with land grant, and
had received several threatening let
terS."
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
INSURANCE.
EIRE! FIRE! FIRE!!
Insurance Notice.

4ETNA INSt St-RANCE COMPANY, OF Hartford
Conn, Cash Capital s3,000.OOo Nett Assets,
1852. .049.l4.
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, New York, Oash
Security, over s2,250OO1.
GERMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, New
York, Cash Assets sl.oO0000.
HANOVER INSTANCE COMPANY. New YoEs
Cash Assetts Sl,00O,009.
PEABODY INSURANCE COMPANY, Wheeling
Cash Capital, $4,000.
NIAGARA, Of New York. Capital s1,325.0eo
AMERICAN CENTRAL ST. Lous, Cash
Cash capital, ssS4.000
Reliahle Insurance al standard rates.
WM. MARTIN, ACT.
81 Avenue, hetveensth and othStres's
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09

Nearer come the pursuers. Now
ride, young Essex, for It's three-score
lives to one. Speed, brave little
horse, strain muscle and nerve heart,
for your work must be well DONE
Ride, young Essex, for everything
is at stake. Onward rushed the horse,
the hoofs beating time to the short,
quick breath. The gap closes! Twang!
A sharp pain in the side, and the RI
der reeled in the saddle, but for an
instant, only! Bending low in the
saddle, the whip is raised for the first
time, and faster fled the horse.
And now the green ramparts and
stockaded gates of Fort Kearney came
in view. The baffled savages turned
and set out rapidly up the trail, while
the rider checks the faltering steps of
his dying horse. One last look at
the waving sea of green, and they en-
tered the gates thrown open to receive
them.
In the centre of the parade stands
a group of men about horse and ri
der. The horse is down now, and from
her nostrils gushes tie life current,
and beside her lies the rider.
Young Essex raised his head from
the arm which supported it, and said :
"Pawnees off their reservation
McPherson's station cleaned out
Help-quick! My love to-to-Nel-
ly-Johnson-'
And, grasping the reins with atif-
fening clutch, the barbed shaft eat
ing out his soul, he sank upon the
pony's neck.
Their brave hearts had ceased to
beat.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-09
Popular Science.

How THERMOMETERS ARE MADE. -
The PdNechnic Bulletin thus describes
the manufacture of thermometers at
the Tower Manufacturing Company's
establishment. Chester, Pa.
The glass tubes, as received, are
about yard long. A boy nicks
them with a hard steel knife, and
breaks them into the lengths required.
The bores, which are fiat, are COM
pared, by means Of lens, with those
of ten standard sizes, and the tubes
assorted accordingly. They are then
passed to the blow-pipe table. Each
glass blower has a foot bellows, aud
uses an oil lamp. Melting the glass
at one end of a tube. he blows it into
a bulb by pressing the sides of hol.
low India rubber ball attached at the
other, proportiOning the size of his
bulb to the bore OF the tube, and a.
certaining the size by using pair of
calIipers. While the bulb is vet hot,
the tube is inverted in mercury,
which. "a the tube is then withdrawn
and short India rubber tube attach
ed at it, open end. Into this mercu-
nv is poured that in the bulb is boil
ed TO expel the air, which rises up
through the mercury in the India
rubber tube, and an atmosphere Of
the vapor of mercury now hlls the
glass tube and bib. ~ thi. con
denses, the mercury in the ludla rub
Der tube takes its place, when this
tube. with any mercury remaining IN
it. is removed. The bulb is now
warmed, and the open end Of the
glass tube Theoretically sealed.
The bulb and portion Of the tube
are immersed in melting ice, and the
mercury marked they are then
transferred to a bath at 81 deg.
Fair. and the height marked next
to bath at 81 deg. Fahr., and the
height again marked. The lengths
of the three spaces of thirty degrees
each are now carefully measured. If
they are exactly equal, the bore of
the tube is assumed to be Uniform,
and the degrees laid of on the brass
scale OF the thermometer are all made
of the same length. If the spaces of
thirty degrees are not found to be ex-
actly equal, then, by means Of a
highly ingenious dividing engine, the
degrees on the scale are made TO in
crease in length as the calibre Of the
tube diminishe-. When the plate
has been divided, and figures and let
ters punched, it is passed, laterally.
between rollers, to remove the burr
left by the tools. Were it rolled
lengthwise, the accuracy of the divi-
ding would be impaired. The plate
is then silvered and lacquered, the
glass tube attached, and the whole
sIidden into the well-known jspanned
tin case. The establishment turns
ont two hundred dozen thermometers
week.