davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
A ser IONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The FIRE department had hardly been in their
houses three hours and half yesterday morning
after returning from the fire on Fifteenth street
and the Boundary, before they were again called
out by an alarm being sounded from box es, Sig
nal office, oeeasloned by the discovery Of IRE n
the livery stable Of Mr.. John WRnstail, situated
on Nineteenth street, between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and street northwest, and by the time OF
the arrival Of the engines the IRE had made such
headWay as to render unaYaIling the strenuous
efforts OF the hremen 70 cheek H. When the nrs
was 6rst noticed . dense smoke Was seen Issuing
from the rear part Of the building. The stable-a
tHO-story brick-Was entirely consumed, and In
Il nine carriages Of various patterns and value,
but the members OF the fire department, the pc
lcemen and the stable hands. aided by number
Of citizens, succeeded In getting out thu horses
and some other property. The flames spread
rapidly, and It was found impossible TO remove
all the carriages. The chief engineer, seeing tbs
condition Of affairs, turned IN q general alarm,
and soon had the entire department at work,
VINO worked earnestly, but were unable 70 save
the stable and adjoining house, occupied oy MI.
w nstali. The nremen soon found that II was
impossible TO save Mr.. Wanstnifs prOperty-hls
house was OF three stories, an addition having
Just been completed-and as the IRE was making
It's way southWard 10 the stable occupied by Mr..
Charles Earl, and owned BY Mrs Smith, they
turned their whole attention 70 that and soon
had the flames suodued This building was not
much damaged, except from the breaking Of sash.
Mr. Earl, BY the hasty removal Of his horses and
carriages, suffers 70 some extent, and the walls
being badly cracked will probably entail several
hundred dollars loss on Mrs. smith. MT. wan
stalls loss ls over t1b00e, and on the stable he
has an Insurance OF g. 800, but none on the stock
George Spellman and Daniel Williams OF No
engine company, made narrow escapes. While
playing on the names one OF the walls Was seen
to totter, and they Just got from beneath in time
to save their lived. The estimated loss Is nearly
sc OOa with q small insurance. The fire is SUD
posed to have been the work Of an incendiary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
MAINLAND.
BUSINESS OF THE CHESAPEAKE ANp
OHIO CANAL
Correspondence Of the Republican,

Correspondence OF the Republican
ANNAPOLIS, August 10, 1874
The receipts Of the canal still continue very re-
spectacle in amount. Last week there were re-
csIvsd from Cumberland sl4, 56l.ls; from George.
town, sl,Ts0; from WilliamSpOrt, s2l00l; from
Hancock, SASS. Total, sl6,525.O7. During the
same week the accrued revenue at Cumberland
was slo,o24s3. The same week 20 boats, carry
ing % S51 tons OF coal, cleared from Cumberland
1t Is most gratifying fact to the taxpayers Of
the STATE that the canal gives promise at no very
distant day OF returning into the State treasury
as interest or dividends on the millions OF dollars
It has invested 10 its stock, Q large amount OF
money. The cheering results Of the sdmInistra-
lions Of PresideptS Clark Rla German are har-
binge[i Of the good time Coming.
In the last four years fiscal OF the company
nearly million doliaf9 or net revenue remained
IN the hands OF the directors after paying all eX-
penses, some OF them extraordinary, to apply, and
were applied, 70 pay the debts Of the company
contracted In the construction Of the canal. The
net revenue Of the company, g. {. above expenses,
was, in 1871, (Mr. CLARK, prcsident) ESQ $50 80
N 1871 (Mr. Clark So, s930l; IN 1879 (Mr Cor
man. e2tS t4e; In 1874, (Mr. GormanD t23l, 649.sl.
Total, e0O5, Ain.
Mr.. German, during his administration, has
had TO contend with several unusual difficulties
that doubtless prevented o much hAndsOmeT net
reYenue-the epiIoouc, two severe breaks in the
canal, and the financial crisis OF last fsll. Dur
ing the same time the company has purchased q
steam-dredge, stone-crusher, and made extra
ordinary repairs. The canal Is now in better
working orier than, perhaps, It ever was before.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY:
A PROTEST AGAINST THE SCHEME
THE PATERNAL SYSTEM OF GOVERN.

A PROTEST AGAINST THE SCHEME
THE PATERNAL SYSTEM OF GOVERN.
MENTS.
To ths Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: In recent editorial you gave the PROPOSE
tton OF some ofhcer Of the Government that a
number Of clerkships should be set aside in con-
nection with our problematIe National University,
for the purpose Of assisting the students of that
Institution.
1t would take more space in your paper tban
you would willingly grant to discuss the very
grave objections to the whole project Of founding
such university; but this particular suggestion
serves at least IOnte BalEins sttGnEion. ~ O'
vs!g e8 Gs "a EfiaRE St p TR
Snd Ho Is Rs RR SS oG Of S s. iS.a
doctor should be educated at public expense than
q carpenter or o shoemaker. And surely the most
jealous advocate Of this new scheme does not hope
that the State Will In future take under Its pfo-
lection all the Industries of the country. It Is
unjust to depress the wages OF the professions bY
this forced competition, but when you not only
educate man but pay him for accepting the
privilege you offer, then tho injustice IS Stll more
One Of the greatest If not itself the greatest, Of
the faults in the clvil-service system Is the IN
stable tenure Of Office, and this your prepayment
wishes 10 increase. He would also plant a very
dragons tooth Of discomfort By selecting from the
and that, too, at time when anything lfke,olass
Liquidation should be studIouSly avoided 1t will
not do to cite West Point and the Naval Academy
as instances Or the success Of the Government in
Patronizing educaton. A EoldisT's only duties
Are under the State, and hs 6hip6tes With no per-
son in civil life. There Is no security that theSe
appointments would not at some time or other fall
into the hands Of ring, and be then used against
the best interests Of the State. Every one Knows
that the professions are already crowded with
brainless men, folSted into them by rich and vain
parents. Such ones inevitably fall like % much
silt, while able men as surely rise to the surface
II the Government is 10 play the part OF these
parents God help the victims Of its Kindness when
they no longer have of1ces to rely on.
And last Of all this plan is open 10 every objec-
ton 70 the one OF which It Is an offshoot It Is q
step towards oentraliIing power in the hands Of
Government; It Is step towards binding public
opinion and crushing public gprit 1t is q certain
means Of encouraging medioctity at the expense
Of sRLitL. IN short y Il OPPOSED 70 Al icund
principles o. ITee RovernnslE. " neHH the state
has offered TO the entire people such educational
facilities as sutdee to make them GOOD citizens
and safe members Of society, It has InterTored In
education sufficiently. The Government IS the
servant Of the people and not its father, and the
sooner We are rid oil the pateTnal theory the better
for the country. PoJARUs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The following sales Of real estate have been
recently made by Thomas Bowling, auctIoneer,
6Il Louisiana avenue: Two-story franc dwelling
house. No. Il4 Seventh street, to Joseph Williams,
for 81 1878; tWostory frame dwelling house on
johnson avenue to VIM. Clabaugh, for q, 800;
three-story brick dwelling on street TO Watkins
Addison, for t3 100; tW0-story frame dwelling
house on Valley street to VIM. Woodey, for 1915;
tWo-story frame dwelling on SCOTT street to Henry
Hagerty, for 900; two-story frame dwelling on
Brown street to VIM. Custard, for e55S; lot on
Valley street to John Mccarthy, for 600; lot ad-
joining 10 Caldwell for s2OO; lot on Brown street
to Seth Sehsll for s212; lot on Cation street to
John E. Simmons, for soc; tWo-story brick dwell
ing on Fret street, Georgetown, to DR.. ]. A.
Richie, for $4,000; tWo-story brick dwelling
house, No. e3 High street, 70 A. H. Herr, for
tl,eb0; tUo-story frame dwelling on Dunbarton
street, near High street, TO VIM. Doughsrty, for
q, 200; tW0-story brick dwelling, High street,
opposite West street, to James Kelliher, for
$4,000, and tWo-story frame dwelling on L street,
No. GA, to George Becker, for y, 100; also, IS
shares Of Georgetown Gaslight Oompany's stock,
at $50 to $3.50 per share.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
AU0TION 8ALES TO-DAY.

By E. J. Sweet;
At Q o'clock, . two-story frame house, with
back building, on the west side Of Third street,
No. laos, between and p streets northwest.
At $50 o'clock, q building lot on New Jersey
avenue, between Q and streets northwest.
BY Lstimer 4 Cleary:
At o'clock, valuable improved property on Y
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest.
By Wash. b. Williams:
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1875 street northwest, q
large collection Of household furniture.
BY Duncapson Bros
At 10 o'clock, at their auction rooms, the entire
stock Of Wholesale jobber.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
MIXED SCHOOLS.

A few soreheads, who are never satisfied II they
are not continually on the surface, published 8
call for meeting OF coloTed men TO b held in the
basement Of Wesley Zion church, on d street, be-
tween Second and Third streets southwest, last
evening, for tbs purpose OF advocating the mixing
Of the public schools Of Washington, but they
reckoned without their host for even q majority
OF the signers did not put in an appearance
About half dozen men and boys were present
and discussed matters until 9 p. m, when they
concluded not 70 call the meeting to order and at
that hour they scattered, but not before they ex-
pressed themselves IN strong terms about Messrs
Douglass, johnson, Brooks and Ryder accepting
positions on the board Of school trustees without
consulting them individually and collectively.
Those gentlemen need not heed the expressions
Of wrath from such gathering. for the majority
Of those present were recognised Is prominent
scat callers and general dlsturbers oTthe peace
In the old Seventh ward,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
CORCORAN SQUARE MARKET.
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION LAST
NIGHT.

MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION LAST
NIGHT.
meeting OF the COrcoran Square Market Asso-
citation and others interested in the erection Of
market on this square was held last night at the
residence ofmr. W. q. Mcclure, corner OF Seventh
and p streets northwest MI R. M. Hall in the
chair, and J. q. Parker secretary,
The Chair announced thelobicct OF the uneetfn9
to be for the purpose Of electing permanent ON
GERS Of the association.
Nominations were made and a vote taken. which
res allied in the election Of R. NJ Hall as president
w. H. Hoover, secretary, Samuel L. Wheatley
treasurer, J. q. Parker, Charles Lennon, A. t.
Barbour, Chris Rupert, Joseph and E. y. Doun,
board Of directors.
The gentlemen TO whom the papers were given
for the purpose Of raising subscriptions reported
that since the last meeting Of the association
they had received in addition to the 81 600 already
reported, s16 OOo making the total sum subscribed
$4,000.
The Chair stated that he would use all efforts
to have the work begun on the mRrket-house at
the very earliest moment.
Mr.. HeWett said be was informed that Mr..
Lewis, the contractor, would begin the Work on
the coming Monday.
The committee on subscriptions was directed TO
take any amount Of subscriptions offered, from
go upwards.
On motion Of Mr.. Parker, the committee on sub
scriptions was directed to have the subscription
papers out returned at as early a date as posi-
Bile In order that the exact amount subscribed
may be aScertsined.
Alter q general conversation the meeting ad-
journed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
RHRNED 70 DEArH

The son OF Mr.. D. Middleton, aged Eve years,
residing on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad,
was burned TO death Tuesday evening. 1t sp-
pears that the cooking for the family is done in
an old-fashIoned fireplace, and Mrs. Middleton
LEFT her children In the room and went to the
spring. During her absence this child stumbled
and fell into the fireplace, when some Of the
other children ran out to call their mother. In o
and by the time the mother reached the house,
was almost Irned Of It's body, which was fairly
roasted by the flames. Death ut an end to the
terrible suferings Of the child in 3 very short
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
DIR. VERDpS BIBLICAL KNOWLEDGE.

To the Editor Of the National Republican;
SIR: In your issue Of August 20 you publish and
very properly review letter Of Dr.. Verdi in the
line OF classical error. There Il new information,
however, in the letter which perhaps the Doctor
impaired uneonsciouSly. In closing he says: "For
surely, as French writer once said, There Is
death In the pot" Il has been the common opil-
i ,S1 tnat tne second oo9k q kings, ron Nnlen
pilation OF Jewish records by an Isfaelite. Hav-
Ing overturned that opinion and given rs the ma
tonRlity OF the "Wrlter, will the Doctor still fur
Their "enlighten our ignorance" by giving Us the
name Of the French writer" aforeSaldf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
ASSArLT IND RArTFRY-

omcsr Smith, Of the Filh precinct, last night
arrested . man named W. H. Edenboro, residing
in Baptist alley, the charge OF assault and bat
terry on his wife. When the ofhcer was entering
the house to arrest him he proceeded up stairs
and jumped from the second story window and
ran down E.eYenth to + street. where he was
oyertaksn and conveyed to the Central guard
house to await the action Of Judge Dawson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION

At the annual meeting Of the Grand Circle Of
this District Of the Brotherhood Of the Union,
held Wednesday, August 10. 1874, the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing year: viz,
@. q. W., George Z. Emmons; @. q. j., A. L
Smith @. O. +. K. L. Kimball; g. S. K,
James E. Dement,; g. Treasurer, d. Lascollett;
@. Her, K. Grown; G. w. Of D., Geo. W. Perkens
@. W. Of N, T. Grown. Richard Emmons was
elected Grsnd Representative to the Supreme
Circle, which meets in October, at Newark, New
Jersey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
II NOTNnmENnE

Last Wednesday the Atlantic Base Ball Club,
Of Washington, played game with the HyattE.
Vile Base Ball Club, Of fayetteville, which re-
suited in . score Of 10 to 10. The game took place
on the 18th Of the month the number engaged IN
the same WAS 10; Il was the nineteenth game Of
the season at Hyattsville; several or the players
were 10 years Of age, and the aggregate amount
Of letters ip the names Of the clubs engaged IL 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
WASHIEGTOYL4MS At POINT LOOK

The following Is q list Of Washingtonians who
sojourned ct Point Lookout last week: N T.
Pate, Mrs. ]. A. Smith, T. NJ Tysouski S.
Strong, T. H. Stickney and family, r. IAIcNalIy
and wife, A. Cook and lady, L. Lewis, W. A.
Galley and family, J. O. Lewis, H. T. Wiswall,
r, A. Duvall, Mai. J. E. O'Brlen q. D. Willard,
Mrs. Col. Sheppard, Frank Ridlon, Luther NJ.
Penheld, H. s. 1uohy, ii. j. Tuohy, Chas. Brad
ley, Miss Fannie Houston, Capt. J. 7. II. Hall
and family.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
4 NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWN

Yesterday, while Levi Middleton, an Gppren-
tioS at the nGvy-ysrj, was assisting the men at
work calklng the mud-seoHs near the western
ship-house, he slipped and FILL overheard, and
would certainly have been drowned but for the
gallant action Of James jenkins, who went to his
alslstanee and saved him from an untlmely end.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY
so1.--.,,b

BALTIMORE, Aug 9O-Ths national festival Of
the sharpshooters WAS thronged with visitors
again to-day. The target firing was inoessant.
At regular meeting Of the societies compris-
ing the Eastern Sharpshooters' Association OF the
United States tonight, It was unanimously de-
1s1e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

THIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
4 subscriber has Obtained from the Supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia holding Special
estate or LAURA Z. kIMMELL, late OF Warrington
CITY, u. Y, deceased. All persons havtnE claims
AGAINST the said deceased are hereby warned to eF-
hlelt me same, with the vouchers thereof, TO the
subscriber, on or before the nth day OF August
next; they may otherwise By law be Xcluded from
all benefit OF the said estate.
1874. OBADIAH KIAMELL,
auI2-WSWs Administrator,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

Fruit jars at Webb & Bsvsridgs's.
Ice pitchers at Webb & Beveridge's
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge, 1. O.o.F
Appleby b Edmonston have two buildings for
rent.
Carriages at reduced prices at RObt. Ii. Ora
hams.
Der 4, lot Of ground.
wash B. Williams viii sell on Tuesday. ssp-
TENDER !, unimproved building lot.
John H. johnson Vs. Jas. r. O'BIerne In the
Supreme Court OF the District Of CoiuunhIn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
PURE, HEALTHY, REFRESHING, ISVIG-

Palmer's American ginger ale, = Temperance
beverage, for sale by dealers Throughout the Dis
tret at 81 so per doEen or at the depot 81 Greene
street, Georgetown, ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
Reginald Fendall, asslgnel
Of RamsburgS, &c.
sZ1, Equity Docket Is
~ NJ r, X ~ O csni, e. IA ~: ..

II lis By the Court this 2lih day Of july D. Is74,
ordered that the sales made and reported BY Wallet
g. Cox and William ID, Cassin. trustees for the salo
OF the real estate described In tile I'LL IN said cause
be ratlaed and confirmed, unless cause to the conf
trary thereof be shown before the 18th day Of
August, A. d. 1874 provided copy OF the order bs
inserted IN some neWHpaper printed In the District
Of Columbia once In each OF three SUCCESSIVE FeekS
BY the Court: A. WfL1E, Justice.
AZ MEIos, CLERK, &c. jY25-ssE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
NERApHERTLsENENTs

JOHN BECK SoH sell the celebrated SlIsfes
Lager Beer at els per barrel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

TIE GREAT EHsLIsE RK1rv,v n cao,, ,ra
h1eumatsm- All sufferers from the above com
plants, either OF recent or long standing are "a
msed 70 use b!atrB Gout and Rheumatic PiiI1
Lhey can De relied upon as the most sac an i sE
teetuai remedy ever offered to the public and
nave oeen universally used In Europs for many
PRouT & y A2sANT, 70 Strand, London, England
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

JACQUES JoUVENAL'S

M lie W O \ Tx -
s4I d :, Near Lewis JohnsOn's Bank-
All MONUMENTS on hand sold at great re-
duction. AL new orders made by dsslgns Of tho
latest styles. The best workmanship and bsst
ITALIAN MARBLE guaranteed. ma3O-5m
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

At the conclusion OF this, Mr.. BozarduS set his
traps in the lower part Of the Held in such man
ner that, standing 10 the centre between them, ne
would have 2l.yards rise for each. The traps
were sprung simultaneously, and he shot hrst at
the one to the west, then wheeling, shot al the
other. In thirtyfOur birds shot at in this way he
missed tWoi q fact which at once satisfied the
crowd he was pretty good shot. -
Taken altogether the exhibition was decldedly
ereditable one, and the association are to b.
Congratulated on its SUCCESS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

A LII KINDS OF GENTLEM CAST
u of wear M apparel al e sod 10 the very besh
advantage by addressing or call nR on JUSTH, 80
D street, between sixth Aai SEVENTH northwest
Notes by NAL promptly attea3edto to- Cash paid.
nuI5-n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
HENRY. R. SEARLE,
w. Q. HxCETT,

AnCHEEECE,
1I6 z Street, Opposite Post Ones De-
partmenf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

+ The fourth match was between Mr.. Derrick
and Mr.. Sherwood, tHenty-one birds, tyenty-one
yards rise. Capt Bogard1S, referee
SherWooS. j l11OO111111IlI1l lIlI-le
Derrick ;...l1lIl2Il1llO1llll+lllI-i9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21
HARNEY's PEAK.

The direction Of Castle creek having commenced
to lead uG more 70 the northeast tran We were
prepared 10 go, and the valley having become
marrow and broken, ! left this Water-course and
assembled the valley Of o small tributary which
again gave Us a southeasterly course After A
march Of fourteen miles we eamped on a small
creek, furnishing us en- abundance Of good water
Ano grass. The direction Of this creek was nearly
west On the S0th We moved IN the eontinustio1
o. OuI previous course, and through fine open
county, covered with excellent grazing. AFTER
day absut i've miles from he western base on
h,aEhe! feak, hndlng water, grass and wood
abundant with springs Of clear, odd water run
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

BUY Your slate and marble mantlss or Fysr,iI-
ton Pearson, Y: u. z. A. building, corner Ninth
and ID streets. They keep the laFkeSt ItacI, -
variety IN the District. Also, lStpobs sIoI S5id
CRATES, ranges, sc, and at prices thGs defS coS
petition, considering quality. Gan at show rooms
eQualed. 49, W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-21

a. SSsiliI Itshi POWDER cannot he excellsd
Corn Bread, &c. It iS always ready md rsIiabis,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-03-12
The Condensed Milk Man.

Gail Borden, the Condensed Milk"
man, died in Colorado county, Texas, on
Sunday, January 11th, in the seventy
third year of his age. Mr.. Borden first
came to New York from Galveston, Texas
In 1850 he invented what is called meat
biscuits, containing in the smallest posi-
BILE space, all the nutritive properties Of
the beef or other meat used in its manu-
facture. After thorough tests, both in
this country and Europe, the highest au.
thorities pronounced the "meat biscuit" an
excellent article, retaining unimpaired the
nutritive properties Of its constituents
A council medal was awarded at the great
exhibition ut London in 1851. The re-
port on the subject says: "a more simple
economical and efficient form of portable
concentrated food than the American
meat biscuit, has never been brought be-
fore the public Mr.. Borden toiled inces-
sanity, and often under great discourage
ments, in producing this article, but he
still saw defect in it, which was the
agency used in dessicasion. After fe7th--
er experiments for several years, he per-
fected process by which pure broth is
reduced to solid form. He next turned
his attention to making condensed milk.
Preparations of milk were known in Eu-
rope and in this country, but they were
too costly to admit of general use, and
moreover, foreign substances were intro
duced which were less nutritive than new
milk. Mr.. Borden was the man to
overcome all obstacles in this matter, and
he set to work with great zeal and conf
dence His experiments were long and
expensive, but he at length succeeded
The first factory which he established was
at Litchfeld, Connecticut, and the demand
for the milk still increased. In 1860
more extensive works were erected in
Duchess county, New York, on the
line of the Harlem Railroad, where three
vacuum pans were employed. capable Of
working 5000 gallons per day. Another
factory was established at Brcwster's,
Southeast, Putnam county, another at
Livermore Falls, Me-, and another at Elgin
Kane county, Illinois. The two latter
having each a capacity of 1000 gallons
per day. At the latter place there is al
so factory for. the manufacture of extract
of beef