davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-17
Editor.

vINITA. |. T., N0v...l7. 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
DIyour@ Suit.

In the case OF Mary E. Wooleock
vs. W II WeoIcoek, a decree of d.
vorce was granted upon presenta-
ton to the court Of the referees re
port, which in substance was that
plaintiff. when under ID years old
was induced to leave her home and
to secretly marry defendant without
consent Of her mother-then her
only guardian, and that since srriv-
ing at the age of IA she has never
recognized the marriage nor lived
with defendant. nor has her nSotheg
ever sanctioned tho Maria ge. Ths
child--a boy has been given "a
plaintiff and an absolute divorce
grantei.--Times.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
Panic in New Mexico.

The express agent at sawtc0th
received a letter from an old friend
in the Lake Valley district, New
Mexico, who says there are thous-
ands Of men there out of employ
ment. out Of money and out Of pro
VISIONS with no possible means Of
lettering themselves. Furthermore
the surrounding country Is invested
with robbers and men grown desper-
ate from want who cut off supplies
BY piilaging before they get within
twenty-five miles Of the Lake VALLEY
district. Persons Ia this country
who contemplate going there, and
men who imagine that every conn
try is better than their own, had
better look before they leap AMI
learn for themselves the wisdom q
being content with good enough.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
The yoeuaav.

Joining the Elkhorn On the west,
aud possibly an extension Of that
famous property. Is a rich discovery
made last spring by T. F. Shaw
Of Ketchum, that has until recently
received lit le notice as valuable
strike. Tue surface showing is fine
and Developments are still more
favorable IN the breast ofatuRnel By
which Messrs Shaw and Davison
have tapped the vein so feet below
the surface. Here the ledge is fauF
feet wide With good walls and solid
formation. The ore composition i
zaIena and caFbonates, which exist
in fair sized pay streak, and ara
scattered through the ledge matter
Tunnel No 2 is now almost to a
point fifty feet deeper on the ledge
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
gE.es.a.erne Iterns.

a Bellevue letter of 9th instant
says THE smslser, 90 long
talked d, Is On the way here. 1t
XII bc q twentv-ton, PIT up ~ a
New York company and engineered
BY II G Corning. who IS at present
in Muidoon.
TT Is not generally known tH5t
H. Fl Miller IS IN New York for the
purpose Of selling The Minnie Moore
4 sale WAS negotiated before be
len and it is expected be viii con-
plete it before returning. Should
be fail he viii 90 to London
Among the attractions Of Wood
River il the Cold syring dairy Sit
uated two miles south of Ketchnn
I and extending from the fertile hanks
of the river b the rich pasturage 8
the hilIs. The owner, DR. W. VI
Johnson, IS beautifyIng the ground
by making q large artificial lake
and adding improvements to his s
+ ready spacious mansion The girl
Of Ketcban ought not to let the Dr.
enjoy this long IN a state Of singh
bIessedness. Is is pity that b
should remain d batehelor.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
MuIsIoon sn.e.ters.

0ne furnace ofthe MmlI0on smeit-
ora was fired up about twelve days
ago and has since been running out
5uIIion from Solid MHIdoan ores
The smeltcrs are 50 near the mine
shat runaway carries the orc from
The dump to the ore bins, and while
one car desceuds with ore another
returns With timbers. The WORKS
have q capacity equal to those al
this place SO tonsper dasand arc
under the same management, though
owned by the Little Wood River VI
rs. Co 1t Is the intention to run
all winter If possible
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

J. ". Barrsts who has been ruE-
ming blacksmith shop on upper
Main street during the summer,
pulled out with s covered wagon aud
two horses last Wednesday for Sal
mon city, where he win spend the
winter Mr. Barrets win probably
return next season 70 resume bqsi-
ness At this Plsce.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
Valuable Lime Deposit.

Visitors u the Philadelphia works
often express their admiration Of the
exceedingly fine quality Of the lime
rock used there in fGzing. This
limo Is quari-ied from the bed owned
6y Al. sterritt and Terry, located
4 few miles from town up Elkhorn
gulcn, where il il estimated they
have two million tons in sight The
stratum of lime is fourteen feet in
Thickness and Is supposed to have
been formed bF water from the
springs in that vicinity. As a
smelling medium il is uriexcelled,
and for that reason the Philadelphia
Company pays q royalty Of 50 per
ton for the privilege of Extracting
and using it.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
on fer PENNSYLVANIA

Supt B. T. Rodgers, who has for
some time Lad charge Of the PhiIa-
deiphia Company's mining property
on East Fork, spent spent several
days Of thr past week in examining
that eonipanF's mines on Warm
Spring creek. aud left this morning
for the East, where he viii report ut
headquarters. lie wiIIreturn about
be 9th ct December and superin-
tend all OF the mines worked By the
above company this winter. In the
mean time he VIII pay visit to his
homo at Lewiston, Mifiin county.
Pennsylvania. Superintendent Rod
gers has had along, varied and wide
ranged experience in the mines 81
the coast, and bis skillas a an oper-
atar Of che some Of the best Of them
was well established long since. He
IS of Just the class OF men Wood
River needs
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

Mr.. johnson. gentleman just IN
from the Sawteoth region, says that
as yet no one has received any win
ter supplies il Callers, Sawtooth or
Vienna. Unlesa fair weather sets
ia VITA sufficient dtlratiCn for the
arrival II large supplies on tbs read,
the people CT The upper country may
have reason g fear famine.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

The EeysSene denies 3 statement
recently aaade BY the HALEY Times
to the etfec. shat since thedeparture
OF More, no dentist remains on the
rIver Iftho Times man had said,
Mr. Mora ls gone and there IS
no More dentist o. the river, we
shouldn't say 4 wcrd But rs il IS
there IS 4 dentist IN hetchum VIC
viii yaak out HIS teeth with delight
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
TOWN TOPICS.
Personal and Passing Events
Picked Up Hereabouts.

Attorneys at court are not SO
hume .ons as at Jul term.
Quite number Of small cases on
the court calendar thisterm.
The Ontario is reported as open
ing into another large ore body.
Other grain isso scarce that the o.
5. 7. graders are shipping in and
feeding corn,
Lewis 4 son received on Mon
day large supply of high proof
Head Light kerosene.
Three or four divorce cases arc
before the District Court. fai time
o'year for such freaks.
Col Green's family, who spent the
summer at Muldoon, have gone to
San Francisco TO spend the winter.
Judge Pricket has decided that
employers shall not be required to
collect taxes from their hired help
The rains of the past few days
have caused steady rise in the
river, and the tie drive progresses
rapidly.
George Pearson, indicted for the
murder of Johnny Hill, at Vienna,
viii appear for trial on Wednesday
next.
The trial Of Peitro Chiatovich,
indicted for the murder of his part
her. M. Lucich, in Bellevue, has been
set for October 31st
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears now reside at
York, Nebraska. They expect to
return to KetchuIn in the spring, 50
they write Mrs R, West
The Vienna Reporter speaks very
highly OF E. r. Leonard, candidate
for County Assessor Mr. Leonard
will obtain a large vote in that sec
ton,
]. 5. Lind left the other day to
spend the winter in Utah Mr..
Lind holds some valuable property
here, and viii return in time @
uitre,s the sprouting of the grasses
next spring
The County Commissioners have
declared the Deer creek road to be a
county road, Robertson Bros. to be
allowed SEQ for the bridge across
the river, and $50 to be expended
on the bridge
Robt, Mulhall, Of the Isabella
mine, on Little Smoky, arrived on
Wednesday evening, accompanied
by part Of the crew until recently
employed on the properly named
The boys report pretty disagree
able trip, on account of wind and i
severe snow storm encountered OF
the way. The Isabella, until tht
late storm, made regular shipments
per mule train, to the PHILADELPHIA
smelters, and developments this
season have placed this mine in the
hvnt rank Of Smoky prepertiuss
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
ETkllorn Renori.

An average OF SIX men have taken
out of the shaft $50 tons Of ore in fif-
teen days work, Of which Zoe tons
are carbonate ores and the balance
irst class. Ia the tunnel the station
IS built and w.ndiass set for sinking
on the incline and taking ore from
the tunnel levels. They commenced
breaking down ore in the tunnel be-
yond tine incline on the 18th, instant
and Up to date have crosscut the
ledge twelve feet through good ore
and no signs Of the hanging wall
yet. This work IS Ito feet below
The snrface. In consequence OF the
late storm tho crew was reduced
one-halfs and the remainder, nine
men, viii continue work on the 10
cline Of the tunnel level
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

Over 100000 pouais 81 bullion lie
Oh the platforms 81 the Philadelphia
sraeiters, awaiting teams = tFana.z
port it 10 TIC railroad, and this
amount IS daily Inegeasinz.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
Change Of Partnership

NoSzee Is hereby gwen that the unpess
signed has this day disposed ct his il.
tsgsss II the business hssesofure carried
on n0Sier the nsnse Of JchnSsos & Ssese
rist. kssdhana, Eslahe, 70 Harry H. EiE@
rys.s llsaassxss
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

For Delegate to Congress:
Hon. T. F. Singiser.
For Joint Councilman
J. II. HARRIS, Of Bellevue
For Assemblyman.
f, NJ. WILSON, 81 Bullion.
For Sheriff.
C. II. FUREY, of Bellevue.
For Auditor and Recorder
CD. FOX, Of HALEY.
For Probate Judge:
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, Of Haley.
For District Attorney
PM. BRUNER. of Bellevue
For Treasurer
J. M. BURKETT, Of HALEY.
For Assessor
E.R. LEONARD, Of Ketehum.
For School Superintendent:
d. =. WALDRON, of HALEY.
For Coroner
DR.. w. D. WHEELER, ofBellevue
For County Commissioners
G. w. McALIfsTER of Sawtooth
JOS. MORRILL,, Of Haley.
]. Won SCHAICK, of Rocky Bar
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
NOTICE.

l hereby notify the public that Les
Baker has 40 authority to sign M
name IS partner or otherwise.
". o. Arnold.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13

VI
bIes the old gentleman somewhat
pbiIin e,gartz Z 4, raeo;,s ~ saae
pounds Of first oyade f,piIy sour
W. obtaia tba 0rs,d ;,,rr, ,eao,t
from the HaiIev Timea
n,ta ~ l. -. p.,
.i;,,ss ~ I. 'S s. ~ 49,,
~ 81. IN $3.50 ,,a,.t !, No.. ''
r....,.,..t
s,'. IN, ~.
r,;e.,e So -
80.
" ',iiaiA l'7y' ea
49,,
~ - 49,
Ing weather ~ me past we
NosAs na7 eoHs's = 4 : ihiAture =
aIto,,a,I,a,. a.caad;,',.i., d;.a,,raaat,le
eVi se'7'us"' ~ so'''@, lrssnai'''
Wno l'7 Ueen iss.aene :, hs''nuni
s'ic9 iass naas' ieis - ou"ssoA'
= ~ eoi'ia'' X ii4
: 'aie slom's''.'o 80 Nv !
ni9un'a'H s'ls' 4 w W.
noo' = Do ~; : n'oui,lai'', tns 9'n
~ niiei ~ uien = 'no usp'n
. 'nn'S y iOi'y iee'
! Messrs, 4 T. Pieotte, q the DAILY
iihies' anu ?. = : f,eqiiilh 'ne VII
SHOWN merchant = iiale Pas7eu
rev hours among lnelr hetchuh'
irie'ia7 iA7e SUNDAY
! There are one hundred and nifty
thousand ties IN the drive now in
the river passing this piace. An
o'her arl'e 2 ohs huiiure0 'hous-
anu VIII oe ihaas o"f'' y 'ie sl''iis-
At the meeting Of the County
| Commissioners last week, SOU We're
| appropriated Tor a bridge between
Bellevue and Broadiofd and so
70 improve the bridge over y 900
'iFei y ii"iie '--- ms
stop said an impatient landlord
@ a greedy customer, OF you wont
oe able to get outside q my mouse.
Your house! Wen what 40 | want
Of your housef It's your grnp ! No
alter gittin outside Of
This season demonstrates the fact
more clearly than ever that WOOD
river only iacks me railway e
fapidiy gam tne irohe rahhs 81 orc
producing camps On ne continent
Inc y, ?. T. Il, H. VIII supply tha'
want next ye'r'
, Elk and deer trails are reported
W. -. , s
r:.a 60, M 49,.
l.4z In. AL, ,s,,,0.,,. -, 49,. 80 L,s,a
49, .s.l LIS
. - y = -, =,
sssA wa i'e4
In the ease O the people Vs. ?.
pfoWh ignored oy ias' srahu jury
- 49, - ~ - 4a,a-..',,
5 .t:,,., .,,s s.,.,s NJ
-. $50 - : - -
, ~ 49, 49, = -
a.',, e''''9s = : : : -
Inc snow mas drlVen inc ace
rom the high mountain ranges {
the grasses OF lower attitudes an'
j snin ~ eH 'si'.,sss { /" la.'.os
= wv ~ @
~ 800 'e'-'sn ''e ~
WOW ~ ei''es
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
NOTICE.

Al persons having horses ia my
herd, are requested TO cali and settle ur
bebore the fri Of October.
GEa. " aErzIER.
ketchum Sep 18th.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13


Mr. = b. Hastings went 70 the
lower country to hazte-things, we
presume, dining the week.
The keystone expresses its obi
cations Il the Rey.E. Pratt Of Belle
vus, for kindness rendered.
VI Fl. Gracnhow. of Q. Swift 4
o., and manager at Muldoon, gaze
Setchum call last sunday
Col Broadhead and wife went
through to Haley Tuesday, and tbs
~. returned home Thursday
James Dunlphy, one Of the own
srs Of the Tableau and Boncomb
mines. Little Smoky, was IN toxin
yesterday.
Judge Lewis 10 building a large
addition to his residence, and max
ngthings comfortable in general, for
the winter
Owing to stormy weather, the
force on the Paymaster group has
been withdrawn. Work will be re-
sumed in the spring.
Messrs. Lavell & Lewis have lined
and papered their Office, shingled it,
and made various other improve
ments.
The new arm Of Hill & steritt is
continuing the business formerly
run by Johnston & Steritt, with
good patronage
| Col Hathaway has taken charge
Of the Regulator, I and Will continue
Ii its management during the win
ter
| How mans honor is magnifed
fine has any, aud manufactured if-he
hasn't, BY few "drapse Of the
spiritsI"
The late snow somewhat sIaelzen-
ell operations in the Elkhorh, owing
% the want OF timbers. but the min.
is BY no means shut down.
Mrs George Boiler, who took be-
departure for Washington Ty. OF
Wednesday, discovered at HALEY
that no stages are going TT Boise a
present, and has returned.
Persons DESTROYS of finding first
class board at quiet place woul,
10 well to consult Mrs. T. I. Hunt
lngton, one block from upper Main
street, who IS prepared to board b
the meal, day or week.
Il j number Of heavy teams loadet
for Ketchum were enabled to get il
during the recent iairspeIl. but nov
the outlook for freight IS dismal
Messrs. Phelps & Graham, as We
Is Pinkham & Leonard, viii probal
ly meet a large portion Of their good
with pack animals.
Mr. L. Smiley. of Vienna, ma
bonded the Emma for 100000 an,
gone to Salt Lake in mining inter
csts, Mr. Smiley called on the Key
stone before his departure and IN
formed Us that he would 20 fror
Zion on n brief visit to New Mexie
and thence homeward.
Thomas LaveII, who has bee
absent week looking up hisfreigb
teams en- route from BIaelxfoot t
the Junction, returned hcme las
evening and reports the roads il
a miserable condition. Nj. Lave
unioaded the train at Fish creeE
and it is now returning to Blacktoo
Mr.. E. R. Leonard left yesterda
i with the pack train Of Clark, Hyd
/ 4 CO.. for Little Wood River ate
! freight belonging 70 Pinkham
| Leonard, which is lying a. ths
: point. The goods have been = lon
: time coming, and now, owing to los
. Of trade IN delay the firm vii! hay
5 them packed i.rfrom theabove Foin
Horace Hyde who has contrsete
E p deliver The Vienna company 5 o.
I 10 their mili has put on his team
8 and viii keep Che mill supplied q
/ winter Tic SHOW viii IS deep b
5 Mr. Hyde h&s provided good stack
/ aud an abundance Of feed, and col
!. siderihg the short distance trol
! mines 70 mill, viii undoubtedly su
/ coed in keeping the road packed.
. Mr.. IS. Wallace has been dow
I from Vienna during the week. IN
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Dis>eiEtIe2 o. Partnership
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undeFslgnee. under the
name OF Taylor i Hastings. is this siav
dissolved by zaafaal consent.
J. j. TayloF-
J. B. Hastings.
All accom- nts viii be settled and tAe
business carried on under the cid narse
BY the undersigned.
J. B. Hastings
Eeschuna, Sep 18th 1852
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-13
Pav-Day Sssire.

All persons having bills agais-s
The Philadelphia Mining 4 SmeItin
Company are requested to preseEs
them in duplicate bv Ihs first of tEie
month. Payment VIII be aade for
khe same On the hfSeeash
CHA.s. F. MILLER
General Superintendent.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-16
ID 4t }4llis A II BE- ~ f71ts
GWs6@assg

WAsHINaroN, March Elm an interview
between Guiteau and seoville yesterday
the former assured the latter fllas he was
sorry he had abused him on the occasion
OF his last visit, and promised not 70 offend
him again. Strange as it may appear, 4
woman was at the bottom OF the affair
which " our of scoVille's y Withholding
the letter from Gniteaus young lady
signing herself Clara Augusta Davis, lesid-
ingin Hoboken, n. j., took the trouble 70
write thirteen elosely written pages Of let
ter paper to the prisoner, In which she as
sulred him Of her devotion 70 his interest.
and asIlaotl tlneed hers intention OF getting
him out of jail II sn1ot1ey could aceo,nplish
thar object. The prisoner answered her Al
once. But when her answer came il fell
into Scovine,s hands and he opened il.
The picture Of a handsome and intelligent
locking oI1ng Wonlan dropped out of the
mfssive, which was allIresseea % = &
poor, dear prosecuted friend, II proceed
ed to give IN eIlaate and elegantd icttonz her
feellngs for the prisoner, and deseribsd n
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-16

d graphic manner haW she had fainte1
when the verdict ofguilty was announced.
seovilIe retained the letter, and OH the
occasion Of his recent visit TO New York
endeavored to find the writer After con-
siderable trouble be ascertained her Iodg-
ing place but was unsuccessful in finding
her at home. He became convinced thar
the woman simply wanted Guiteau's re-
plies az souvenirs, consequently with
held the letter from hiia. Guiteau, how
ever, received another letter, in which the
writer complained that be did not care for
her. or he would have acknowledged the
receipt Of her picture, and this had u tend
ency TO make him furious &C scoviIIe's ac-
tions When the latter entered his cell he
began toabuse him for Keeping private let
ters from him, and grew SO excited that
his counsel hurriedly vacated his quarters
and did not see him again until he return
ed from New York. The prisoner all-
ger had cooled considerably, and when
Seoville told him of the result of his iuves-
aigations, he seemed perfectly reconciled.
He Informed him further that he intended
10 bring out another edition of his book.
1.-The TRUTH in which he still exhibited
great reliance, and believed he could sell it
to visitors.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-16
RDaa gaaAg Treated

New YoAk, March IA. parla, cable
grsrn says: 4 party of Americans travel
Ing. from Brussels TO this city were subieeta
ed toissdefeasible brutality &c the frontier
station OF Feignes on the night Of the 1st
inst. They were awakened by 8 customs
official to have their luggage examined,
and were abused for not Immediately CONS
plying aEidt aesailed BY tlae coRsnstasajSs d..
paIise. for protesting against the way ia
which Mrs. Reynolds, Of Providence, was
treated. That lady was roughly dragged
out OF ! sleeping car, tare.headed, without
bonnet and cloak and exposed 10 the jeerg
ofthe doaaeters. The unale portion Of the
party resiasing, violence was done them.
Gs1s d Gs4'aes with fixed bayonets were
called to the assistance Of the officials and
three Of them were arrested snd refused
permission n .ts, telegraph TO shea american.
Minister OF their friends.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-16
1yD Dcla eds


Dxsean, March 6.-H'he Republican has
$ special as follows: On Thursday Arnold
Howard and Frank Young, charged with
cattle-stealing, were arrested and placed
in Jail az Del Norte. The next day an at
tempt was made to break jail, bat was pre-
vented. Saturday night a hundred mount
ed men, said 70 be stockmen from the Rio
Grar1de and Salinas valleys, rode down on
The guards, ordered them to throw up
their hands, and commenced firing in ev-
cry direction. When the Jail was broken
open the prisoners attempted to escape.
Young was mortally wounded and How
ard was killed outright. The body of the
latter Waa then thrown into the rivers The
windows Of the Jail were riddled with bull
let's. Howard has been arrested twelve
tirneas ON the charge OF cattle-stealing and
was in every instance cleared.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-16
4Asa Z .sa1a

SAX FaAsseEaco, March "a Tuseon
dispatch reports that the teWn Of Naeori,
coatainisg several hundred inhabitants,
WAS attacked by Apaches. Three were
killed onseach side. The courier who left
for assistance hesrd heavy ariag shertly
after leaving.
SAN FkANU1sgoS, March ga Tuseon,
Arizona, dispatch says: Forsy Indtan prise
onere at Fort Lowell, who were implicated
insthe Cibicu outbresk, viii retsdEas5d CO.
day 70 San Carlos s.nder military escort and
get at liberty. Their capture, detention and
transfer has cost the Government over SI5,-
000, although the evidence is conclusive Of
their participating III the outbreak, no
effort has been made to enforce legal ex-
animation into the facts or measures
adopted to punish them. There ID q strong
general public feeling that the Government
made great mistake i'm the removal Of the
Indians frona their reservations, as they
have boasted that tho whites dare not pun
ish them.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-16
About Tea Tasting.

The tea brokerage business was begun in
small way forty years ago, and has been
constantly increasing until it has become
an Immense. speciality. The commission is
Ia I1alf-cent a pound, and the smallest
amount that broker will sell is Ave pack
ages. He obtains samples from the i'm
porter and gives his customers an oppor-
tunsty Of carefully testing the article,
Hence in a tea brokers' office the kettle is
always boiling, and the center table has
its extended array Of eacnps. The draw
ing is carefully weighed, and for one must
turn a siiverl1alf dime, this being the usual
weight. Generally score OF samples are
tested at the same time Ia order to make
comparison. The tea traders first try the
aroma and then sip it in order to get the
taste. What nicetY of taste must be re-
quirea to flx values in this. rapid manner! !!
An expert tea faster. however, will not
only designate price but often specify the.
part OF China in which the crop was grown.
Tea tasting is said TO be a gift, and some
can. never succeed while others all at once
display skill. a good faster must. be of a
rather nervous temperament, because tea
appeals to the nervous system, and the
business is therefore, one in whictsthe.
latter is severely tried and some times is
shattered.
lea brokers are sometimes obliged to
+n.rkr