davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-08
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
KEPT BY
Frank ZernOtf,
Cor. Market and St. Louis SITS
THIBODAUx LA.

THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS
friends and the travelling public that he
has taken charge Of :hc Franklin House AMI
is enabled to satisfy all those who will honor
him with their patronage.
Board furnished by the day. week "r month
With the best the market affords. Desirable
rooms for the accommodation OF travellers at
moderate charges.
aug-4-S3.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-08

6sbsevt6s tbS n, maktn0 yosv wmanS
sNssk ~ draH o. postal Menev @aRadS
Sa1tstess6 Isttsv. Ct stss u eCsa No
THE TINEADEMoCnAa
NMs Ceiamllks
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-08

THE T1ME4DEx0CRAT. by~aww
Msrt& has attained q et,euAataa -
ssaehsd b. . Southern ~ssspspw. ~
and merit Il setl1 endeouov Do epnnss1lSSs
sure q r~eeoonttton sWd psocs II sysvvs&E
Gnd Aoms - ~ AbW&Asn ml Ss
So.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-08

Now is the time to subscribe r.
the SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-08

THE TTNERDEMoCRAr q s,nAe
IL --latest t~psossS psr1sestns prsse $3.50
Gad su&s ~ 1apsr. lsovtn1 z n bsseAv!sG
s~osssaSsnt to ne rss6@. zAs asss 6aaX
s1ess end hold Noee
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-08

THE TIMES DEMOCRATs eapem
t~ele0rophte correspondents eossys sl as
leealtttes o. he SOsaA aH1 6ssnuuA '
leading etttes snd centres Of msus : Y
oASs tnsxrtaG 0s sssstsst anS oaolauG
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-08

THE T1MEBDEMOCRAT 4 a. =
paper As0s Uhitsd States tAas msks
Of AeSteoas Central and South AnWtH-
and editions prtntsa - boGA ~ n.y.
ZN05tsA language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
Miscellaneous.

New Orleans, 1.-SamueI Wake
field, colored, state senator in 1874,
and a deputy naval officer under
Dumont, killed himself.
Harrisburg, 1.-The committee on
constitutional reform, will report
favorably a prohibitory amend
ment bill, with the proviso that
compensation be made out of the
treasury, to allow of real estate oe-
cupied by license, and license paid
for the manufacture or sale Of
liquors for five successive years
previous to the adoption Of the
amendment, by which the real
estate may be reduced in value, by
reason of the destruction of bust
ness by its reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

ciples. Taking the three bills
and comparing them, he had DELHI
eratelY come to the conclusion that
the commission bill was far prefer
able to the ways and means bill.
and he had voted in every instance
IN favor of imposing the duty re-
commended by the commission. The
Senate bill was preferable to either.
His object was so to regulate the
revenues that they would give incl
dental protection to the people of
his state and nothing more.
Cox said the democrats were for
that kind of freedom which would
take the shackles from industry,
and pay for the frugal administra-
ton of government. That was
their position. He suggested to the
gentleman frOmPennsylvania(Kelly
that since there was disorder in his
camp, TO withdraw his forces and
discipline them. The amendment
was lost.
On motion of Haskell the duty
on salts Of potash, not otherwise
provided for, be reduced rom % to
20 per cent, at O0IOTen.
Kelly moved to increase duty on
hydrate or cauStic soda from three
feurths of a cent TO one cent per
pound. Agreed to-S5 to Is.
On motion of Robinson salt cake,
crude or refined, was struck from
the list of articles bearing a duty Of
one-fourth cent per pound.
Ellis moved to strike out the
item imposing duty of 25
per cent. al 0GlOTem on bone char
or bone blackfit for sugar refners,
the intention being to place the
articles on the free list. Agreed to
by so to 10.
On motion of Gambler the para
graph relating to dyes was so
amended as to provide for a duty of
40 per cent. on analine dyes instead
of 35c. per pound, and 20 per cent.
Gd 0GIoren.
On motion of Kelly the clauses
were struck out imposing duty of
20 and 10 per cent, respectively, on
analIne, oil and artificial alizarine,
the intention being to restore
those articles to the free list.
Calkins, Farwell, of Iowa, Smith,
Illinois, DINGHY, Hit, Anderson,
Kansas, Ray, Rice, Andrich, Houck,
Updegraff, Prescott, and Strait
voted with the democrats in the
affirmative.
On motion of Carlisle the daty on
the oxide Of zinc, ground in oil, was
reduced from to 12fc. per pound.
On motion of Randall the duty
on the oxide Of zinc fit for medicinal
use was reduced from 10c to sc. per
pound.
On motion, the duty ca rendered
ellis. not otherwise provided for. was
reduced from % to 20 per cent. ad
0clorem.
On motion of Carlisle the duty on
ground or powdered spices, not
specially enumerated, was reduced
from 5 to cents per pound.
Springer moved to strike out the
duty Of so cents per pound on chic
reform, foE the purpose Of placing
it on the free list. Lost.
Morrison moved to strike out the
duty Of 81 per gallon on fusil oil.
Lost.
Willis moved to increase the duty
to 50. Lost. The committee rose
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

Washington, 1.-The Mexican re-
ciprocity treaty has not been seat
to the Senate. 1t was reported last
week that the treaty had been
signed and that General Grant had
departed for New York. 1t was
learned at the state department to-
day that negotiations are still in
progress. 1t is rumored that the
treaty may not be sent to the Senate
this session, but if there is a called
session after the 4th of March it
will then be forwarded with the
Presidents recommendation for i'm
mediate ratification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
HOUSE.

Washington, kelley, Penna.,
asked that an agreement should be
entered into whereby the House
should sit until 6 o'clock every day,
that the tariff bill was under con-
sideration.
Morrison, Ill, regarded the re-
quest as a proper one, and tacit
agreement was entered into as sug-
gested by Kelley.
The House then went into COM
mittee of the whole, and resumed
consideration Of the tariff bill.
Carlisle moved to strike out the
item imposing a duty of a of one
cent a pound on sulphate Of iron or
copper. Agreed to.
Tucker moved to reduce the duty
on brown acetate of lead, from to
3 cents per pound, whereupon a
debate ensued, Hoar contending
that the lead mining industry re-
uuired protection. He opposed the
amendment which was lost, so to
So.
Morrison moved to reduce the
duty on white acetate of lead, fI0m
6 to cents per pound.
On motion of Kelley the clause
imposing a duty of 10 cents per
pound on white acetate of lead, fit
for medical use was struck from
the bill.
| Cox moved to reduce the duty on
dry white lead from to cents per
pound. The motion was lost-65
to 80.
Willis moved to reduce the duty
on white lead mixed with oil, from
3 to ~ cents per pound.
In the course of a discussion
Anderson, of Kansas, asserted what
he claimed to be an attempt, by
Bedford, to read him out OF the Re
publican party; he gave notice thai
he shonld claim for himself the
, right to do his own thinking ht
should do so as republican, and i
was not in the power of any man tC
rule him out of the party.
Randall said he stood there ant
J spoke in his own representative re
| lations. He recognized the fact tina
E there could not be free trade be
: tween nations where the wages o
4 labor varied. Insofar as tariff wa
! concerned. ne would make it s
: that it would cover the gap betWee
\ foreign labor and the labor of th
people of the United States. He di
q not believe Congress need go muc
e further; it was question Whlc
o ought to be settled on business priI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

made to get away from the finance
committee and that the bill was in
the interest of reiners. That bill
was more favorable to planters than
to any other and was the best they
could get.
Frye'S amendment was rejected.
The amendment making the duty
on molasses 25 per cent. was lost,
yeas II, nays A.
A substitute offered by Morrill,
on behalf of the committee on
finance, for the sugar schedule in
the committee bill, was adopted.
The amendment has been pub
lished.
Kellogg offered an amendment
proposing an additional duty of 10
per cent. upon sugar, and all pro-
ducts named in the schedule i'm
ported from Cuba, where produced
by slave labor. Lost.
George offered an amendment re-
ducing the duties on lead in the
schedule 10 per cent. upon the arti-
Giles imported from countries where
slave labor was not employed.
Lost.
Morgan gave notice of an amend
ment which he would offer in the
Senate, prohibiting the adulteration
OF sugar and mOlasses by mixing
glucose with it.
Beck gave notice of an amend
ment to prevent the sale of any
mixture containing glucose sugar,
without advising purchasers of the
fact of its being mixture.
Sherman offered an additional
proposition to be printed and re-
ferred to the committee on finance,
imposing an additional duty of 10
per cent. Gd 00loren1, On articles
named in this article, when an ex-
port duty is levied upon such ar
ticles by the country producing
them.
Consideration of the sugar sched-
ule in committee of the whole be-
ing concluded, the Senate took up
the tobacco schedule amendment Of
the finance committee fixing the
duty on cigars at So so per pound,
and % per cent. Gd 0aEoTeH1, was
adopted.
Hawley offered the following
substitute for the second paragraph
Tobacco in leaf, unmanufactared
and not stemmed, when the greater
part Of a bale, box or package,
is suitable for wrapper, %
cents per pound upon the whole
contents of the bale box or package
if Steamed. 81 per pound; all other
tobacco ia leaf unmaRufactured and
not stsmmed, SO cents per pound
tobacco stems Is cents per
pound, and tobacco manufac.
tured Of all descriptions, not spe-
cidcally enumerated or provided fol
! in this act, 40 cents per pound. The
question was taken on the first par.
agraph Of the HaWley amendment
as above, ending with "S1 pei
pound" Lost, yeas Is, nays 20. The
remaining provisions Of Hawley's
motions were agreed to. The por-
ton rejected was then modified by
Sherman and adopted as follows
Tobacco in leaf, unmanufactared
when greater portion of a bale, box
or other package. is suitable for
wrappers is IS cents per pound upon
the whole contents of said bale, box
or other package.
The Senate is still is session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
XLVII. CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 1. The President
presented the joint resolutions of
the legislature of Illinois in rela-
ton to the Yellowstone National
Park.
Blair and Malone petitioned for
national aid to common schools.
ingalls, presented petitions of cit
liens of Dakota against the division
Of the territory, and asking its ad-
mission with It's present bound
aries.
Vest presented a memorial favor
ing the extension of the limits OF
Yelle wstone Park.
Morrill, offered d resolution sus-
pending so much of the act of Feb
ruary 18th, 1878, as authorizes, and
directs the secretary Of the treasury
to purchase silver bullion at the
market price, not less than $4,000
600, nor more than 100000 worth
per month, and cause the same to be
coined into dollars as fast as pur-
chased. Finance.
Sherman introduced bin amend
atory of the law fixing the bounda-
ries of the collection district of
Kentucky; also a resolution which
was agreed to, directing the COM
mittee on education and labor to
inquire into the eXpediency of pro-
Yiding by law against the employ
ment of convict labor by the United
States either on public works or by
contractors under the United States.
The credentials of Rlddleberger,
senator-elect from Virginia, were
filed. At the close Of the morning
business the tariff bill was taken up.
Morrill,, in reply to Beck, said he
expected the session of to-day to
last to late in the evening.
The pending question was on
FTye's amendment, proposing an
od oGloren1 duty of 40 per cent. on
all sugars.
Frye subsequently modified his
amendment so as to make the duty
On all sugars, under thirteen, Dutch
standard, So per cent, and on sugar:
above thirteen, 45 per cent.
A long debate ensued.
Frye's amendment, Kellogg said
if adopted, would ruin the Louisi
ana sugar producers, who generally
voted the republican ticket. Ht
was sorry TO hear the attack mad,
from the republican side of tn
chamber upon those black cohorts
Kellogg gave some statistics on thu
sugar production of Louisiana. H,
said it employed about 100000
of capital, of which S10,000,O00 wa
in machinery; 100000 people live
by it, and 10000 or 10000 men ant
women were employed as laborers
of whom more than two-thirds wer
colored. The number of ex-slave
owning homes and other propert.
was two or three times as large il
Louisiana as in any other state; tina
that class OF population was NOR
quiet and orderly there than in an
other southern state, and these IT
suits are largely attributable to th
sugar industry.
Blair remarked the happy cond
ton of the laborers employed in tn
production of sugar, as depicted b
the senator from Louisiana, We
clearly the result of protection. an
: was analogous to the condition {
factory operatives at the north, pr,
duced by the same cause; and was
complete answer to the argumen
and attacks bordering upon blacl
: guardism with which the northel
industries had been assaulted.
Beck said the more he considert
, the question the more satisfied l
became that efforts were beiI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS
COMMEROIAL
MONEY MARKET

AOhE1 MARKET
New York. 1.-Money S@4; GOvt's
irregular; stocks, quiet, strong; w. U.
8125; quicksilver 8; Pacific, Al; Wells,
Fargo, 124; N. Y. Central, 125Z;
Erie 1873; Panama, I67; D. & 4. g.,
4S; Union Pacific, 9s%; bonds, 1877;
Central Pacific S31s; bonds, 1877;
Sutro, Is.
MINING SHARES.
New York, 1.-Mining stocks fairly
sctive. Robinson Consolidated lis to
los; Sierra Grande 225 to so; Chrysolite
1l5@50; Bodie 200; Father Desmet so,
Alta Montana, %. Sales for day &c, 1926
shares.
PRODUCE
Chicago; Wheat, frmer, regular,
1041z, Feb; 81, March; spring 4@1S;
winter AZ. Corn lower, SAX, cash, 542<
Feb; 55H March. Oats higher, 371s
cash, BIZ, Feb; S7X9Z, March. Rye,
higher, So. Barley firmer, "a. Whiskey
steady, 16. Flaxseed, 12s. Pork frmer,
17771z Feb; 1875 March.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, 1.-Cotton, good demand
freely met previous prices; Upland
5 Ills; Orleans SO. Sales Is 600.
BreadsIuffs, corn, &c. per GENITAL, New
Mixed Western; 6s. 81 Old Mixed
Western.
London, 1.-Consols, I02 1865 16;
fVes extended LOG.
PETROLEUM.
New York, Petroleum quiet,
crude, 7@H; refined, 7A@B; united
1929.
COPPER.
Baltimore. Cooper quiet, 1624@l7
New York, "copper" dull, Is.
TIN.
New York, 1.-Australian tin 2IH.
WHISKY.
Cincinnati, 1.-Whisky, ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
Rev. Crowley.

New York, 1.-At the request of
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, a nolLe proSeqHe
was entered in twenty-four indlct-
ments remaining against the Rev.
Edward Crowley, who served a
term in the penitentiary, and paid
$3.50, having been convicted of cruel
treatment TO q child in the Shep-
herds Fold, of which he was man
ager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

OPINION OF DR.. VIM. Fl. Stokes,
physician, Mt, Hope Retreat, Balti-
more. 81 have great pleasure
in adding my testimony to thevir-
tues of CoLDEN's LIQUIDBEEF Ton
&c as the very best preparation used,
and therefore confidently recon-
mend it to the medical profession !"
Ask for CoEde71'S. Take no other. OF
druggists generally. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

COIN Bros. inform their numer-
Gus customers that they have
moved into their new store, and as
an inducement for their patrons to
call and see them, they will continue
their popular sale at cost, for two
weeks longer. -=s I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
FOUND.
Dress Pattern. Apply here.
NOTICE.

Parties having claims against the firm
Of Needhsm & Springer will please for
ward tho same to the undersigned within
thirty days from date. All parties
knowing themselves indebted to the same
will please call and settle Immediately.
JOHN 81. BAILY. Assignee.
Salt Lake City, January 10, 1883. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

A Box of Glenn's Sulphur Soap
is equivalent to many Sulphur
Baths. Don't forget it.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

Mark all the bellies that grace the
ball,
Blonde or brunette, formed or
slight,
And she, you'll find, transcends
them all,
Whose teeth are the most pure
and white
Whose toilet never knows the want,
Of the victorious SOZODONT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

GROUP, WHoOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately le-
heved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by z.
@. u. ]. Drug Store. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
LOST OR STOLEN

A black Newfoundland Dog, months
old, white spot on breast and one foot,
named Carl. Information leading to
discovery will be rewarded by W.
Bredemeyer, 4S Second South street. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
LOST.

Last night, at or near the Skating
Rink, large Silk Mufier. The finder
will confer favor by leaving it at
the Skating Rink, or at Williams &
Young's O6ice, SO Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

MEMS AND Boys Fine Boots and
Shoes At DUNFoRD's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
STREET CAR NOTICE.

On and after Monday, November 81,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
t Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
REMOVAL.

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, Professor of
Music, has removed to Main Street, one
block north Of Temple, East Side. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
Fine Clothing

at bottom prices at
GOLDSMITH s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ORANGES, ORANGES.

Oranges by the box cheap, at Cutler
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
National Organ School

Is the latest, largest and best
Organ Instructor yet published, at
D. o. Calder's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02

Tickets for sale at Careless s. Croxelfs,
Cslder's, RAybould'e, Dryers. Saw
ages ART Bazaar and Dsynes & Coalter'
Jazz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29

CONNECTIONS.

AT MILWAUKEE-Wit Chicago Milwaukee q
st. Paul Railway for all points East, West and
Southwest.
At PLYMOUTH-With Sheboygan & Fond gu
Lac division c. & N. w. R'y for Sheboygah !"
Fond du Lac.
AT FOREST JUNCTION-WithM Milwaukee Lake
Shore & Western Railway.
BUTTON F. P REGAIN,
General Sup't, Genl XII Agt
Milwaukee Wis Milwaukee Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29

Amontreal special to the Milwaukee
Sentinel says: Miss Mary Tanner, a
demented women, was found in the
woods near Rockton last Friday. She
was nearly dead from hunger and
exposure, being unable to stand erect.
She was conveyed to the house of
Mr.. Charles, where she died during
the afternoon The woman was
about 80 years of age, and claimed to
be sister of DR.. Tanner, the Ameri
can faster. She lived around the
country in a sort of gypsy fashion.
wandering from house to house, and
sometimes spending days and weeks
in the woods or IN some deserted out
buildings. She was the cause of no
little uneaSiness to those in the neigh
borhOod of her haunts, and last win
ter, when she was found nearly burn
ed to death in a deserted house. the
ROckton authorities took prompt action
and had her sent to jail as a demented
vagrant, dangerous to be at large.
The papers IN her case were duly
made out and subscribed to, but the
high and mighty officials IN Hamil-
ton, after keeping her short time,
considered her too much trouble and
turned her out into the world without
warning those who were responsible
for sending her there. The poor,
half-crazed creature wandered into the
woods near Rockton, where she lived
like a beast of the field until death
came to her relief Miss Tanner had
been highly educated. Her home
was presumed to be in Michigan.
She spoke eight different languages,
and once entered a house in Hamilton
and surprised the occupants by her
performance on the piano. She was
constantly talking abaut former
sweetheart who had committed sui
eide
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29
PETROLEUM CHEWING GUM.
New Industry that is Eating into the
Spruce and Tamarack Gum Trade.


Did you know that nearly three
quarters of the chewing gum that tires
the jaws of the rising generation IN
the United states is now made from
petroleum." said a manufacturing
confectioner to a Sun reporter the
other day.
The reporter did dot know it.
ooh; Yes" said the confectioner.
petroleum first knocked the spots off
of the whale oil business of New Eng
land, and now it is clipping into the
spruce and tamarack gum industry at
a fearful rate. Here's a lump of
petroleum we have just received. !"
The confectioner slapped bis hand on
a large oblong block that resembled a
niece of marble. "a few days ago"
said he, "that came out of the ground
in Pennsylvania, a dirty, GREEN'S
brown fluid, with a smell that could
knock an OK down. The oil refners
took it and put it through lot OF
chemical processes that / don't know
anything about, and after taking out
a large percentage of kerosene, q good
share Of naphtha, considerable ben
zine, cart-load or SO of tar, and
number of ether things with names
longer than the alphabets, left us this
mass of nice clean wax. There isn't
any taste to it, and no more smell
than there is to a china plate.
eve will take this lump, cut 1t up,
and melt it in boilers. This piece
will weigh 200 pounds We add
thirty pounds of cheap sugar to 1t,
and flavor it with vanilla, winter
green, peppermint, or any other
essential oil. Then we turn it out on
a marble table and cut it into all sorts
Of shapes with dies. After it is wrap
ped in oil tissue paper and packed in
boxes it is ready for the market You
can imagine that somebody is chewing
gum in this country when l tell you
that a lump like this one Will make
10000 penny cakes and we use one
up every week. There are dozens of
manufacturers using almost as much
Of the wax as we do.
81 believe this petroleum chewing
gum, if honestly made, is perfectly
harmless, and that is more than can
be said of some of the gums made
from the juice Of trees, especially the
imported article"