davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
EENOALL'S SPAWN CURE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. Is, 1880.
DE. 4. ). KENDALL & Co, Gents ] have
a very line mare that has had a bone SPAWN
for long time | tried every thing man
could devise tO cure IL but ali in vain and
WAS about tO give il up when u friend Of
mine in this city came To me and recon-
meudcd kcndall'S SPAWN Cure which tried
" it'll grand results. removing that bone clear
and clean and then sent - cents To you for
one Of your Illustrated Horse Books and
think there Is no better book printed on the
horse and his diseases. / have taken great
interest in il and have since sold X copies
for YOU To my neighbOrS and VIII try and do
what good / can by getting them fOr others.
Yours truly. c. W. MILLER.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09


Scottish Bard Br bk. SO tons. Little. Rock hamp-
ton. June
Sol. Thomas str. Coos bay. June :
oregon IS. 2335 tons. Pohlmsn. june
Alpha. sch. starr, Tillamook. June
Ethel. br bk. 4s5 tons. Graham. Liverpool may y
Argo. gr bk 6i3 tons. Gate Valparaiso May ~
Rival. bk. 299 tons. Adams. :. D. May =
Clau Ferguson. br. bk. 799 tens Wilson. Brisbane
May y.
Alden Besse. Am bk. Si2 tons. Noyes. H"ngkong
may p
Coloma Am bk s58 tons Noyes. HOngkong May 70
Martha Fisher. br bll. Sll ton-. McAdam. AeWcas-
le. n > ". MAY Is
BsIlaporte br bk. lUaD tens Tate. Newcastle
W. May d
Meroln, sh 1904 tons Lowell. y \ May
Clan Grant DR. bl, 96S tons. James. TIM Liverpool
May6
Marion King br bh go tsns Rio Janeiro Ma' >
Shubrick 4 ) Lighthouse str. Everson. north
April .
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
KENDALl'S SPAWN CURE
~ ETErMAC FLESH

Bakersfield. VT, Dee. %, 1879.
4. j. KENDALL 4 Co.. Gents wish to
add my teStimOnyin favor of your invaluable
linment. "kendallS SPAWN Cure" In the
spring of lS62 I slipped ON the ice and
Sprained my right limb at the knee JOINT.
was very lame and at times suffered the
most eNcruciating pain. ] wore bandage
on il for over 4 year, and tried most every
thing in my reach. but could find nothing
that would give me permanent relief. When
/ OyeTwOTked. II would pain me very much
In April 1898 ] began To think / should be
"a cripple for life 4; hut having some of Ken
dall'S SPAWN Cure thought / would try it,.
used one third of 4 bottle. and experienced
relief ut once. The pain left me and has not
troubled me since. ! feel very grateful to
you and would reCsmmend 'kendallS Spawn
Cure TO all who suffer with SprdinS or rheu-
matiSm.- Yours truly, Mrs j. BOUTELL
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
From a Prominent Physician.

WaShingtOHyillc. Ohio. June l.. 1880.
DE. l.. j. Kendall. x CO., Gents Read
ing yOuT advertisement IN Turf. Field and
Farm. of kcHdallS Spawn Cure, and having
valuable AMI speedy HOrSe which had been
lame from SPAWN eighteen months, ] sent 10
YOU for q bottle by express. which in six
weeks removed al lamcneSS and enlarge
mcnt and large SplIut from another horse,
and both horses are to-day aS sound rs colts.
The one bottle was worth TO me Que hundred
dollars. Respectfully yours.
n PEpTDT EFT N In
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
KendalTs SPAWN Cure

Is sure IN its effects. mild IN ITS action as il
does not blister. and yet IL Is penetrating
and powerful to reach any deep seated pain
or To remove any bOny growth or any other
enlargement, If used Tor several days, such
rs SpayinS, SplintS. curbS, callOuS, SprainS,
SwellingS. any lameneSS and all enlargementS
Of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism IN man
and for any purpose for which a liniment is
used for man or beast. Ii is now known to
be the best liniment for man ever used, act
ing mild and yet certain III its effects. IL is
used full strength with perfect safety ut all
seasons of the year.
Send address for Illustrated circular. which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unQuali-
fed success, to our knowledge, for beast rs
well rs man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for s.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get il for
You. or il viii be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of price by the pTOprietOTS.
DIR. B. j. KENDALL & CO..
EnOsburgh Falls, Vermont
S0T.n RV All, nRHCCICTS
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Common Council.

Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings Ofeach month. M "a. o'clock
&c Persons desiring TO have matters acted
upon by the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same 90 the Auditor and
Clerk on OF before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday ou which the Council holds its
regular meetings. Il. II. CARDWELL.
Auditor and Clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Literary Revolution.

b@Wisdom is We principal thing, therefore get wis
dom. booke that is worth reading is worth owning.
To make 81 90 and friend is better than make $500
only. One thousand bookes profit sI.oo each-sI 600.
One million bookes, profit one cent each-sIoooo!
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Beaver Lodge No. 35. 1907

Meet every Thursday evening. 80
al =. o'clock. in the Odd Fell - So
lows Hall. cor. Of Cass and Che
namus streets. Astoria. Mem bers Of the Order
are invited 10 attend. By order. n. q,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09

Regular Communications first and ny
third Saturdays in each month. At "a w
o'clock. p. N.. at the Hall in Astoria.
Members Of the Order. in good standing, are
invited 10 attend. By order of the W. NJ.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Astoria lodge No. 4oIoGT

Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
at "a, o'clock, at Good Templar's Hall, Che
namus Street, Astoria, over c. l.. Parker's
Store Members Of the Order, in good stand
ng. are invited Go attend. Degree meeting lst
Monday each month. BE- order Wet.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
commerce AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.
READY FOR SEA.

Agnes Oswald. brsh. 1880 tons McGibbon. Queens
town June
Kate and Anna. steam sch. p tons, Lutlens. Grays
HarbOr. Junc6
SAILED
Orient, brig sl2 tons Williams. San Pedro June
Lizzie Bell. br bk 1896 tons. Morgnard. Liverpool
June
North Bend bkt 316 tons Merryman. 4 june 8
Columbia S. 272l tons Bolles F. June
California str. 67s tons. Carroll. Sitka June
Ellerbank. br bk Hoo tons. Parker, Liverpool
June l
Victoria Cross, br bk. 65s tons. owen. Liverpool
MAY 30
Herbert Black. bk s53 tons. Queenstown. May 2s
Gen Wright 4 : str Denny Naouina bay May q
OUTSIDE NTH Pilots on BOARD.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Library of History.
Acme Library Of Fiction.
Uniform In size and >tvIr cloth bindin.

Uarla.s sJceniS IoSIage 7eu>.
Tom Brown "a gly.J0c putag
BON Oie sreniS cents
NJ book ccutS Posi- cen
La Uf
Char HTOntesJ jceut> Tcent>
Kingsley Hypat 35cn>. Pos 5ccniS Imp
zoe &C. cents. %
Stael CORN ccu1s 5cent~ m
Mrs Grail euS
Charles Rpade >Inypm
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Cyclopedias.

OT
tOp.S Potage e2ceutp perVO issued n pres
inn of laS
alphabetical such Illustrations cate The
amount m aiut
IN OOLandsO
the cnprlr i
price.
nSanda ac
from
S n
Library History.
Iagtag 52ccntS
tcrul> Eu~lg
post cen
: y: Ig0
Greasy Fifteen Word.
z top cen postage 5ceutS
Gn
cents
French srut
Library o Fiction.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
THE ASTORIAN AGENCY
FOR THE SALE OF BOOKS
PUBLISHED
THE AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

BEG LEAVE To CALL THE ATTENTION READERS TO THE
FOLLOWING LIST AT WHICH FURNISH BOOKS To
ORDER.
CONE AND SEE ME-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Henry Ahrrn,. Henry Tiriirn. T.N.E0TStcl.
CHICAGO BREWERi,
Henry Ahrens & Co.. PrOprietOrs.
II9O 10 Ii34 Pine street.
SAN FRANCISCO.

HuIIS BREWERY Il TIE MOST POPU-
IL lar on the coast. and have established =
branch iu this city and j. under the MANAGE
ment Of J. STRAt- - who will he pleased To
iill any order from a duZru bottles up 10 q
thousand barrels. This beer needs no rec
- th0>e using 10 once VIII
never Use any other. Orders left nc the Oc-
cident Hotel or at Isaac Fosters will he
promptly attended 10. tll orders from q
distance will receive prompt attention.
Families supplied with this excellent quail
" Of beer !. STHAJ -, Agent,
Water street, next door tu Isaac Fosters,
Astoria. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY.
nWN-WSWaN
Between San Francisco & Portland.
OCEAN DIVISION.

In consequence of accident To the steam
ship State Of California the following Sched-
ulr uf sailing days of ocean steamers has
been arranged. tO-wit
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
The Worlds Great Poets.


" cts
81
postage
Edwin ira s,cent~: IcruS.
M,Fn1g TTinbur
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
High Water.

TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA
From tables oI United States Coast Survey
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
DOMESTIC EXPORTS
SHIPMENTS FOREIGN.
JUNE 1851.

The receipts Of domestic exports n
san Francisco, from January lst, 1881.
10 May 18th. from Astoria, is given as
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09

The Traveller Who Wisely Provides
Against The contingency OF illness by taking
with him HOStettPrS Stomach BitterS, has
occsiSiOn 10 congratulate himself on his fore
sight. when hc sees Others who have ne
elected 10 do 80 suffering from some one of
the nl;lladieS for which il is 4 remedy and
preventative. Among those are fever and
ague. hllli0uSncSS. constipation and rheuma-
ilsin, diseases often attendant upon a change
of climate or uuNonted diet. For sale hV an
druggists and dealers generally.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Library of Biography.

postage
cloth 30 cents Tsage cents ian Russia gi Top = pSTSse eS
Five books VOL cloth cents Half Russia gilt
Half
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
ARRIVALS FROM SEA.

OUTSIDE NTH Pilots on BOARD.
Thomas a Stowe. hr bk. Newcastle y : W june
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
Religious Literature.

Half Russia. puked edges scholars Edits
scS
b England.
Lle Testament
Full Turkey gih edges postage y
Dictionary >prinkled
cents
Cyeopedia
PoStag CrutS
worEsof JoSl. qnaro pned
cents
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I0Nagr
kuSiai gilt tol. =; postage 70 0centS
lau and S nne and the Two Captains n VOL Cloth cents postage
one Essays ana ""hS h EnSa =
The
10TH Half
savings by Author postage
half as much as wel~ierS Unabridged Cloth
EngayngS postage
Ings Sketch Top
Plates and Engang fumSs
Juvenile Classics
Bnnyan Pilgrims
9
The Arabian Nights Illustrated cents. Scents
Robinson Illustrated IcentS
Baron uliNerS
cents Postage cents
Cloth cents ni7 SeniS
Revolution Pamphlets.
rec " maiO ceiTt tof price
lies a n hree rarseT Is.
Maeauay Life frelck
rice rice e3centS
Light tOf Asia BY Arnold
cents
arot MaSeleid ly Oliver Goldsmith Price cents
Vicar Of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith Price
The Library Magazine
and
Electric light
in top Tsi " "
The Astoran Agency of the American Book Exchange.
Astoria
DC IRELAND.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Canada's Opportunity.

Canada has great opportunity to distin-
guish herself, and to show the United States
how much better she can do things than we
can. Whenever steamboat or a railway
disaster happens in this country an investi-
cation, said to be thorough and certain to be
tedious, is held. The sense of the verdict
usually brought in is that nobody in partic-
ular is to blame and that the accident is at
tributable to the general depravity of mani
mate things. These are not exactly the
words used by the wise jurymen, but are
the ideas conveyed. Sometimes mild rec
commentator to be more careful in future
is added. No one is held responsible for
the loss of life, and no criminal prosecution
is begun against the authors of the calamity
In few weeks the public have forgotten
all about the matter.
To-day the investigation into the causes of
the disaster near London, Ontario, begins.
The authorities promise to discover and
bring to punishment the persons responsi-
Bile for the sudden sinking of the Victoria
and the loss of two or three hundred lives.
Some one certainly must have been guilty of
culpable negligence. If the authorities keep
their promise and bring the culprits to book
they will earn the thanks of their citizens,
and perhaps shame us this side of the line
into following their example.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Past Literary Ind decencies-Present
Pruriencv.
IVarn0n Lea in CO

Vernon Lee in Contemporary Review.l
Our modern familiarity with tho intellectu.
al work Of all times and races has made people
perceive that in past days indecency was al
ways part and parcel of literature, and that to
try and weed it out is to completely alter the
character of at least good half Of the litera-
ture of the past. Hence, some Of US moderns,
shaken as we are in all our conventional ideas,
have arguedthat this so-caled indecency is
legitimate portion of all literature and that the
sooner it is reintroduced into that of the pres
ent the better, il our literature is to be really
vital and honest. Now these people do not
perceive that the literature Of the past con-
tanned lndecencies because, being infinitely less
self-conscious. less responsible than now, the
literature of the past contained fragments of
every portion OF the civilization which pro-
duced it. For besides what might call abso-
Lutte indecency, in the sense of pruriency,
the literature of the past is full of filth pure
and simple, like some Eastern town: sure
proof this, that if certain subjects which we Ia
boo were not tabooed then, it was not from any
onscious notion of their legitimacy, but from
general habit of making literature, like the
Street of some Oriental or medieval town, the
SCeuo Oi every SOrt OF human actlOn, lMpOr-
tant Or trifing, noble or vile; regarding it as
the place for which the finest works were
painted or carved, and into which all the slops
were emptied. Hence, in our wanderings
through the literature OF the past our feet are
forever stumbling into pools of filth, while our
eyes are seeking for the splendid traceries, the
gorgeous colors above; our stomachs are
turned by stenches even while we are peeping
in at some wonderful rose garden or fruit Or
chard think you might almost count on your
fingers the books, up to the year 1850, in
which you are sure of encountering no beastli-
ness-choice gardens or bowers of the SOUL
or sacred chapels kept carefully tidy and pure
viz, Milton, Spenser, the "Vita Nuova,"
Petrarch, Tasso-things Won see mainly
sacred or spiritualistic-sor Of churches
where only devotion OF some sort goes on;
but if we go out to where there is real life,
life complete and Observation-Disclosures
Rabelais, Moliere, Ariosto. Cervantes, Ariosto-
phanes, Horace-the evil odors meet us
again at every step. Well, nowadays, this has
all been misunderstood. People have imag-
ined that an inevitable nuisance of the past
ought also to be deliberately chosen nuisance
of the present; line of argument which ap-
pears to me to be similar to that OF man who,
because the people of Lisbon used, in the days
OF my grandfather, to practice very primi-
tive system of sewerage, should recommend
that the inhabitants of modern London should
habitually empty their slops on to the heads
of the passers-by. 1 am crude? Well, it is by
calling nasty things by beautiful names that
we are able to endure their existence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Philadelphia Pressl

Some Correspondents Answered.
We have several letters from respected cor
respondents who interrogate the Press regard
ing the deplorable New York controversy We
group them frankly and directly.
"T" says the Press declares that the
people are with the Administration, and
wants to know how we know it. We reach
this conclusion from contact with men, from
examining the newspapers, and from all the
various signs Of public opinion. In Pennsyl-
vania there are not half dozen newspapers
but condemn the fight made upon the Presi-
dent. 1t is the same in other States. Even in
New York the expression is overwhelmingly
on the same side. Practically the manifesto
tions of public opinion are pretty nearly all
one way. Republicans generally deplore the
fight, but they feel that the party must stand
by its Administration.
"H,'' referring to an answer to a New York
York correspondent that Judge Robertson is a
Blaine man, wants to know whether this is the
reason why the President nominated him for
collector. Well, we can hardly answer for the
President but we take it for granted that
Judge Robertson was nominated on the ground
that the element of the party which was first
for Blaine and then for Garfield ought to have
some recognition as well as the friends of Mr.
Conkling.
4"H'' further wants to know whether, this
being 50, the President is not himself the cause
of the present distracted condition of the party
in the Senate and in New York. We are frank
to answer that we think the President made
mistake in nominating Judge Robertson for
Collector as he did. We think he did it hon
estly, without any purpose of making war on
Mr.. Conkling; but that he did it hastily, with
out full consultation, as an offset to his first
batch of Conkling appointments, and that it
was an error of Judgment. He ought to have
recognized the Robertson element, but in a
different way.
But, we repeat, he was, in our opinion, ami
mated by an honest and earnest purpose to
recognize and unite all elements of the party.
and il he made mistake of method it did not
warrant the bitter fight which was opened
against him. Had the difficulty been ap-
preached in the right spirit it could have been
adjusted. But when the Presidents act was
met with open war, and when the failure of
that war was followed by resignation which
made the Senate Democratic, and plunged the
party into turmoil and peril, the wrong was on
the other side. "H," asks if Mr.. Conkling is
"to be blamed for fighting for his life." We
have too much respect for Mr.. Conkling's
great ability and standing in the party to be-
lieve that his life depended on the New York
Custom House. We do not think anybody
could have taken his life but himself.
The answers to 'T'' and ''H" will sufficient
ly answer "a Stalwart' who asks substantial
ly the same questions. He labors under mis-
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
just as American Buffaloes Are
Going
1.-THE Saturday Review.1


When the Southern Ocean was first opened
to British enterprise by the discoveries of
Capt. Cook it teemed with animal life. Fur
seals and hair seals abounded ON the coasts of
Australia and New Zealand and on the out-ly-
ing islands. They were at once set upon and
killed, the slaughter being conducted without
regard to sex or season. The result was the
total extirpation of several species. "One
might as soon expect to meet sea-lion on Lon
don bridge as on any one Of the islands in
Bass's strait" was the reply Of New Zealand
naturalist to the inquiry about the seal-life
that early voyagers had observed. The same
result has happened at the Falkland islands,
at Cape Horn, and on the Pacific sea-board of
South America. A vessel called the Betsey
took 100000 skins from the island Of Massa-
fuera at the beginning Of the century, an ex-
plot which left no survivors for future adven-
turers; and the island Of Juan Fernandez,
where, in Anson's time, there were seals in
abundance, has now only a few stragglers to
show. The same thing happened at the South
Shetlands. In 1922 British sealers took 320,-
600 skins for the two years, killing males and
females indiscriminatey, and leaving the
young to die. The fate Of the sperm whale
might furnish a useful lesson in the same di-
rection. 1t was once abundant in the South
ern Ocean, but is now all but extinct, from the
same causes that we have pointed out above in
the case of the seals. The American whalers
observed its maternal affection, and found ID
easier to kill mother and her cub together
than mother alone. A few years OF this pol
icy, added to the use OF steamers armed with
pIojectiles of cunning contrivance, and the
fishing had to be given up as no longer profita-
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Severe on the Minister
Rochester Herald.l

Among the inmates of the County Insane
Asylum is a man who is often perfectly sensi-
BILE, and when accosted at such times causes
visitors to wonder why he is confined. This
inmate entered into conversation, the other
day, with caller. whose dress pro-
claimed him clergyman. Said the madman /;
SIT was too bad, was it not, the killing Of
Grant at Chicago?"
''It was" said the minister, who followed
the accepted custom of asserting to the state
ments of lunatics for peace's sake.
"Hayes was assassinated at Cincinnati, was he
net?" again asked the lunatic.
EYES, replied the clergyman.
"And was not Queen Victoria murdered in
her palace?"
To this question from the madman the cler-
gyman once more answered in the affirmative
The lunatic, with "damnable iteration"
named, one after the other, q dozen living
royal personages, all of whom the clergyman
was led to admit had been put out of the way.
Finishing his catechsm, the mailman turned
on the clergyman, and said fercey:
"Yonr dress shows yon are a minister, but
you are the worst liar l ever met
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

THE Reform bill of 1S67-6S established in
England and Wales household suffrage in
boroughs and occupation franchise in coun-
ties. In boroughs those who vote are ~
occupiers of dwelling-houses who have
paid their poor-rates; ~ occupiers of other
premises of the annual value of $50; (3) oc-
cupiers of lodgings of the annual value
OF $50. In counties the franchise is en-
joyed by copvholders and leaseholders,
and under certain conditions by occupiers
OF the value of 40 shillings, and also by oc-
cupiers of land rated at $50 per annum, and
certain classes of tenants at WILL In the
Irish boroughs the rating occupation is re-
duced to $50. In Scottish counties the own
ership franchise is S25, and IN boroughs the
lodger franchise is slightly modified. BY
the last annual return made to the House of
Commons, the number of qualified electors
in the United Kingdom was 2,999,229, of
whom IL .529 were in the counties, 1922
70S in the boroughs and 1882 in the uni
versities. The aggregate number of votes
cast last year was 2,0SS, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
The Lobster Business.

From "The Lobster at Home," an illustrated
article by w. H. Bishop, in Scribner for June,
we quote the following:
"The factory opens at one end on the wharf,
close to the water Two men bring in the
squirming loads on o stretcher and dump the
mass into the coppers for boiling. At inter-
walls the covers are hoisted by ropes and pull
leys, and dense clouds Of steam arise, through
which we catch vistas of men, women and chill
dren at work Two men approach the coppers
with stretcher and scoop-nets, and they throw
rapid scoopfuls, done to q scarlet, backward
over their shoulders. The scarlet hue is seen
in all quarters-on tho steaming stretcher, in
the great heaps on the tables, in scattered indi-
viduals on the floor, in large pile of shells
and refuse seen through the open door, and in
an ox-cart.load of the same refuse, farther of,
which is being taken away for use as a fertiliz-
er The boiled lobster is separated, on long
tables, into lIis constituent parts. The meat of
the many-iointed tail is thrust out with a
punch. A functionary called a cracker frees
that of the claws by a couple OF deft cuts with
q cleaver, and the connecting arms are passed
to be picked out with a fork by the girls. In
another department, the meat is placed in the
cans. The first girl puts in roughly suitable
selection of the several parts. The next weighs
it, and adds or subtracts enough to complete
the exact amount desired Zone or two ponnds)
The next forces down the contents with u
stamp invented expresslylfor the purpose. The