davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-07
NED CA !.
TIE
! Dr.. L-ElB!;
! Private
DiSpENSAEY
400 Gc,ry Street,
s n Francisco, c J

Conducted by Qualified Physicians Regular
Graduates
1rrhe Oldest Specialist in the Uni
&c states, wa 80 LiFE-LoS5 EXPERIENCE. pcrfe CT
neth,d and pure m ,Jicin., ms re SPEEDY AMI
PERMANENT CURES OF all Priva c, Cnronic and
Nervous Diseases. Aft &c ion, Of the Blood
hkil Kidneys, iil.d er ::ruptious Ulcers, Old
Epce., swelling o. the Glands, Bo.Ie P.,. rs. per
Manently cured and eradicatel from the system
1or life.
nervous Debility, Impotencv, Seminal LOSSES,
Sexual Decay, Mental an. Physical ". akness,
Falling Mem Try, Weak Eyes, ST Intcd Duvei.,p
ment, Impediments to Marriage. etc, IN eN-
e.sses or youthful fOllies, or from any cause,
speedily, safely and privately cuel
Yong, Miidic-,sed an Uii sNen' and all
wlo need medica, skill anJ experience. consult
IA, old European Pysieian at once His opin-
OH costs nothing, anu III - save : Iture misery
al shame. When inc"r~encnt 70 visit the
eiay for treatment, medicines can b, seat every
wl.r. b. express lies fron ooscrvalm. 1t Is
se,f-evii mt that physician Who gives his
wlo attention to class OF disc ass atta:ns
s...5 skill, and physici rs ttrOu ,hnut the
entry, iowin, this frequently recumm nd
d fcnt cases to he Oldest ,peci dist, by w:s':n
every known go I'd remedy is used. The Doe
t,r u &c an exi cri.lc makes his ,Jion of
supreme Importance.
10 Those who call see no ono but the Doe
tpr Consultations free and sacredy conf
Aeatial. z Uses which have faile.i in otta ming
: lei elsewhere especially solicteL Female
diseases successfully treatet The Doctor VIII
y gree to forfeit y 900 Tor cas-; un tort ken
n.s cured Call or wife Hours: DAILY,
fr.m ga m. to 4 p. H., evenings; Sun
days. 10 to Il only. SEND FOR THE SAINT Artist
GriDz TO HEALTH; SEM FACE. Address AS
above.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
I<rD L

There is considerable activity in
our camp at present.
Mr.. kleppinger and Mr.. Mann
arrived in camp last week, and are
hard at work on their MINES.
Jesse Ilolton is having the as
sessmcnt work done on lis Com.
stock mine.
Mr.. Bush, Of New Orleans, and
Mr.. Milne, of Roswell, were in
camp last week looking after their
interest III the Buck Horn. They
found Mr.. Clark making things fly.
and Judging from their pleasant
looking countcnanccs, We surely
think they were well pleased with
everything. If there is a man in
the world the boys OF this camp
are always pleased to sec, it ia that
big-hearted, good-naturcd fellow,
Charley Bush.
The Buck Horn is to-day one of
the best copper and silver prospects
in New Mexico. They are at pres
ent sinking a shaft, and will prob
ably not stop under 200 or 800 it.
Judging from the amount of rich
ore around their shaft, they have
already q bonanza.
Mr.. Spence is at work on his
Dcadwood mine.
John Henderson, and Mr.. Ingoll
are at work for Mr.. Spence.
We are having plenty of yenison
since the arrival of Mr.. Mann, the
chief Of hunters.
We expect to see our old friend
Smith, of New Orleans, back
here again this summer with - or
10 shelters Judging from his let
Hurry up Dock, we are
waiting tor YOU.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
MINER

"ArRoros' to Judge Tomlinson's
letter, which appeared in the Era
OF this week, attempts 4 very weak
apology for E w. Parker, in his
attempt by misrepresentation to
extort money from the people of
White Oaks. 1t would be well
for him and others to understand
in the future, that Judge Terrell,
whom the people have elected Pro-
bate Judge, is a gentleman willing
and competent to attend to any and
all duties required Of him under
the law, and thft the various inter
ests of the people will be protected
to the full extent Of his .jurisdic-
ton, without the interference of
any outsiders.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
A FIVE DAYS JAUNT

On last Saturday morning, in
company with G.. Gauss, we set
out on a blackboard for Nogals,
our objective point being Dry
Gulrh. Arriving at Ma Moore's,
our team and self were impressed
by the Delegates of the County
Republican Convention, and re-
monstrance being vain, we grace
fully surrendered, and on Sunday,
at noon, set out tor our shire town,
arriving in time for supper, which
we took with Boniface Ben. II.
Ellis.
Not being a Delegate, or feeling
any special interest in the cleanup
of the Convention, we but dropped
in ON the asscmblage when the
Committee reported the list of Dele
gates to Santa Fc--L.lewellyn, Eas-
ton, Lesnet and Jewett-and saw
the Convention dissolve.
Immediately after dinner the
Stock Convention assembled, but
rs we left at the same hour, we are
unable to report proceedings.
Returning, We were SO cordially
received and entertained by Messrs
Delaney and Hurley, that we tar
Ii.d at Fort Stanton for the night.
Want of space forbids our giving
even All epitome of the feelings
generated during our visit, but
hope to do so in q future issue.
Tuesday noon, we again reached
Moores, and after dinner started
for Dry Gulch, where we were
me- by Billy Gill, who took us to
his tecund mine, the "Ameri-
can" which we found being indus
triously developed and turning out
even richer quartz hat ever before.
The mill was not running, but will
commence to-day, and the. result OF
the next cleanup will be duly pub
lishedin the LEADER.
Work on Chase & Hockradle's
placier mines was being vigorously
pushed. When the tunnel is com.
pleted, which will let a bountiful
supply of water in. the work of
washing will be vigorously prose
cuted.
We regretted findingG Gov. Chase
i'll, just recovering from q severe
congestlve chill, also that want of
time prevented our accepting his
and Jerry IIockradles extended
hospitalities. But we will avail
ourselt OF the l.onor in the near
future.
Our trip, intended only for recre-
alton, provel pleasant and profit
able. We needed a shaking up"
got it, and feel better. Did
space permit us, we would take
pleasure in celebrating the report
of our trip. But n importe.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has nbd notice OF HE intention
10 make nnal proof IA support OF his
claim, and that said proof viii o. made before
tbe Probate Clerk Of Lincoln county, At Lilo.
coin. y. N. on May 18th. 1874. viz
=. si10H. on declnratory statement No.
s52. for the south half Of southeatt quarter.
acc. 30. tow'p 8 south, range l0east, aud Lot |
sec :, and Lot 4. sec. ], tow'p } south. ranke 10
east. He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon. and cul.
t~iVation OF, said land. viz; Ell II. Whitaker,
a. Dernell. WIN. Rotson, +. W. Parker. all OF
Lircoln county, n. N.
Dt5 JOH n. NCFIE, Register
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
HOyt-Gyard Cyclopcdia OF
Quotations.

10000 Quotations, Prose and Poetry;
5o,ooo Lin # Concordance
Tho only Cyclopedia or Quotations IN
the Eng .ieh A>l3uag3.
n. 'Hera".i Ey Ion. o4Ds to best beck
Of quotations in existence"
scholar" '
oliver Wendell Uolnirsi ~ les n-.r ~
open dictionaries. Il is : massive 81 tenn,
Yolume."
boSton Post: "Iriisp-i ssll ts Nrrc~strr or
Webster. 1t is the only stan .ardUoo. Qua e. o... .
L0nd "a ST. r.ny I.oviewi'AtA rlu n,
good piece Of work.
u n. Senator Edmund { "T. - tat Let
work Of the kind with which j am acqu1.El T."
k~N-SpeHker ItandnIIi" 81 euIH ~ !. tina
best book of quotations have soer."
Royal BvJ, oyer SoOpags race. cloth, IS; aaeen
SEQ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
GENTLE WORDS
Secretary.

YOUNG rose in the summer time
q Is beautiful to me,
And glorious tina many stars
That glimmer on the sea;
But gentle words and loving hearts,
And hands 70 clasp my own.
Are better than the brightest flowers
Or stars that ever shone.
The sun may warm the grass 10 life,
The dew the dropping flower,
And eyes grow bright and watch tho light
or autumn's opening hour;
But words that breathe Of tenderness.
And smiles W. know are true.
Are warmer tan the fLmmer timt,
Aud brighter than the dew.
1t not much the world can give
with all its subtle art,
And gold or gems are not the things
To satisfy the heart;
Butoh!if those who clustor round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle WORD and loving smiles,
How beautiful is cart!
JSO. p. EAKERs started for hi
PcnnscO ranch yesterday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

RETURNING home, we find sucli
voluminous local correspondence
in type, that we are almost wholly
excluded from saying anything.
We will get even with our CORES
ponGents yet.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

RuMoR has t that a certain Young
man, late of this camp, but later Il
vendcr of whiskey and beer at
Lincoln, has skipped, leaving sew
eral creditors to mourn his depart.
ure.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

WE have no room in which to
handy words with the Syringe this
week. Every dog has his day. and
the little puppies can enjoy their
bark.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

ALL the property contiguous to
Billy ellis, is as rich as Billy's.
Billy Gill has pro'pected all
around, and says that in his iudg-
ment, TOmlinson's. Moore's, and
Monieau's claims are as prolific OF
precious metal. as is his.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

-N~N a
Meeting called to order at !
''clock. n. M, April 9TH, 1854
D. j NJ. A. Jewett was called t,
he Chair; S. NC. Mcpherson.
scting Secretary.
A Committe of four, Messrs j.
B. Matthews, DR.. j. II. Blazer.
d. NJ. Easton and Frank LcsncI
were appointed by Chair to exam
ne and report "n credentials, and
Mr.. Ulrick and Llcwellyn were ap
pointed by Chair On permanent or.
sanizntion.
Report as presented herewith
find it) by committee on credentials,
adopted
Mr.. CHAIRMAN /:
Your committee on credentials.
after examining the certificates
presented by the different Delega
tinns find that the following named
gentleman are entitled to seats in
the Convention
PRECINCT No. Capt. j. NJ.
Davidson Chairman of Delegation.
Eight votes.
PErcINcr No. 2--No Represent
alive.
PREc1YcT No. 3-Frank Lesnet.
|. n. BinIey, proxy held by Les
net.
PRECINCT No. S.-Wm. Watson,
proxy held by F. O. Blood, S. Nc
G. Mcpherson. u. Ozanne, proxy
held by G.. l.. Ulrick, Peter Reid,
and Stanley NJ. Taliaferro. +. O.
Blood, Geo. l.. Ulrlck, d. j. NJ.
a Jewett.
PRECINCT No. 81. B. Mat
thews.
PRrcIscr No I'D. NJ. Eas-
ton, w. II. Il. Llewellvn. j. II.
Blazer and Juan Sains, proxy held
by D.. NJ. Easton.
PRECINCT No. 11-William Gill,
proxy held by Nathnnial Moore.
Naihanial Moore, Jno. n. Shaplev,
proxy held by B A. Slapley.
PRECINcT No. I'D. &. TAYLOR.
s. S. Terrell, proxy held by d. c.
Chas. Metcalf.
Respectfully, d. NJ. EAsrcx,
Chairman.
Commute on permanent organi-
cation submitted the names Of
temporary Chairman Gewett), and
temporary Secretary (McPhersom
election as permanent officers,
and they were unanimously elect
I'd.
The following gentlemen were
elected by acclamation AS Delegates
Convention May Bird, at Santa
Fe; w. ii. II. Lllewellyn, Frank
ID. NJ. Eastcn and ID. j.
u. A. Jcwett.
Motion made, and adopted. and
he foollwing were elected by
reclamation, to constitute the Re
publican County Central Commit
&c: ID. NJ. Easton, j. 3. Mat
news, ID. j. NJ. A. Jewett, Frank
4esnet, pr. b. II. Shapleigh and
Gonzales.
On motion, 1t was decided to au-
horize Central Committee to ap-
point three (3) additional members
rom each precinct, in case it be-
necessary to do so.
Secretary WAS ordered on motion
o furnish copy of proceedings OF
meeting to the two (2) county
newspapers.
S. MoC. McPHERsoN,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

MARX PATTY has the contract to
build tho foundation aud super
structure of Whiteman's new build.
ing. and will commence operations
on Monday. lie has also the con-
tract to plaster d.. ReiI's store
room.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

Take the blasted thing away,
I've seen enough of it in the last
month, to last Inc tor nine lives"
as the Ohio drummer said at an
Omaha hotel when the waiter set u
glass OF water before him, at the
table.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

Mrs. AUGUST KEsTLER, who has
been quite i'll for a week past, is re
covering.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

OK last Monday. f. Helms,
while doing development work on
the Lawrence" mine, immediate
,ly North of the Little Mac"
when three feet below the surface,
struck free gold, a specimen OF
which is now in our cabioet 1t is
rich, and but little doubt a exist
that when a greater depth is reach
ed Il rich lead will be discovered.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

We received a pleasant call on
yesterday from Hon. Florencio
Gonzales, who was en- route from
Santa Fe home. Mr.. G. returns
from his Legislative seat unlike
several of his associates. with un-
furnished character. His every
vote voiced the sentiments and in
forests OF his constituents.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

JAMES NADoURs and Jacob Miller
went to Lincoln yesterday
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

Mrs. JNo. WALTERS is able to be
about again.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

BUTTER-CIIOICE BUTTER.
BOND & STEWART.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

We are OF the opinion that the
talk of lyncLing Jesus r ,driguez,
who WAS accused of the killing of
Mrs. Macs, WAS purely imaginary,
and originated by the little wads
Of the SQsrt- Gun across the way,
only.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12

The Supreme Court has decided
that the poll tax must be covered
into the school fund. This deci-
sion is in accord with Judge Bris-
tolls opinion, and contrary to Judge
Axtell and Bells, but after consul
tation and argument they yielded.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
Il Volumes Gor S3.Ts,

Esssys. ~ 81 Charlf svorth'n LIS CT ESoy..
lHnd Hll.. Il Charles Kiucaley'a Town
GeoIogy. ~ Ihomss Eughes' Xlfrest TIC
CIR 81. e. DI.raelI'B alan Ties I anti, rH
huskln'a Ethics oftnu DGsl. 81 D-411 :
themes y att, ns. q Volumes % m sIa'e
treLdtsAR sJe9 or Re d n. SIN ModArn
F2tnteI g." ga bmpsror Marcug AursliuF'
nolBhts. III Gh1Iieh R,nEsivy'ai 0rnits.
marines j. Il or Arc.
In all. II VoluInSs. bound in Que large qu.rto o.
GO p.ges. being cquivalentto 2CgJ Ordinary pages.
PRICE, ss;s.S
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
LOCAL ROUNDUPS

Lack som stin ~ mahop a name,
But printers ink so black and solemn.
VII give = man pcculInr fame.
when put In this peculiar column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
TIE RAILROAD ERA
I'm LIT u

ToGr pr jsc'b publ good hook: - cieSpJ
--Jo,p Wa1SAlkr. RI lade p 10.
81 recomHsnL tao aH4srt4AtnJ.'-Joh Hal.
D.D.
Our Standard Library books for Is -ents
an - cont ars 40 ~ the ze Of tais satire
ADVERT ement. Tho type N
nearly all the books are Small
Plea, the size used in this SEN
tencc. Each book is printed
on nao Is d plps-. and i. bouad in a Il rl5lo.
hSndIoIn" pa lerc yer. liza t4a na-.GprItei
On 49, back and side.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
I5 CENT BOOKS:

Highways OF literature, B7 PRIpE.
AtnoricGu ~IImorists, BY HAWEIS.
hdmu and DIlry ~ Su perIiu W.
Man. By Ihe gres: Russian novels Ia
oENIEYF.
Cha Otto Dton .. ~ T.. C. HOLLOWAY
~ ian ia n, BY JULIAN LA rHoGsE.
Tho sbove arc oune vi GU IS cent bosEs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-04-12
A New Work Of GIoat Importance.
0chan-Horzog encyclopedia
Of RoligiOUS lSnow;edge,

By Philip Schsf, DID, LID,
Assisted By A38 the A blesi .tho hIIin
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Every subject that rll Is - , .fl3u. l-erh ~.
tue ibo, Is treated Il tn aV -.iJAuc tu..rG
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is Lace
Price, per set. clotl, s 'aOc, sheep. s.a.;o.
Knights History Of England.
This great work. cloth. for S9.7s--rnti rocen tly
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Noah Porter. rrss. Of Ya.s CO las-. says.
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LondOn STANDARD ! work , The very
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
Bloody Array between Four yyomen

WESTON tW. Val, April 31-News has
reached here of bloody affrsy between four
women at Cedar creek, about 80 miles west of
this place. The trouble originated in dis
prte between Mrs. Eliza T. Richardson,
widow, and a somewhat notorious woman
named Jane Thompson, over the ownership
of chicken. The Thompson woman re-
solved TO kill Mrs. Richardson, and for that
purpose enticsd her to her house, where two
other women had agreed to take hand in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04
PASSENGER LIsrs.

TERRACE, Arrit 3d.-Plssed her to-day 10 arrive in
Sacramento April 4th }. Graham, Sacramento; /;
Mrs. d. H. Leayy, Chicago; J. Huntington and
family, New York Mrs. Omeris and child, London !;
Mrs. l. Fraye, Butte G. Bonny, san Francisco; C.
Fisher, New York C. A. Hiuman. Japan j. Davis
New York IL. G.. Hinsdale and wife. Princeton, "
J ; Mrs. NJ E. Buffet, Connecticut w. Sanford and
wife, Nebraska; Mrs j. Marched, Denver L. s
Wood and wife, New York N. II. Weeie, A. B.
Sprecles, San Fransisco ; g. T. Greyson, Butte J.
Tyrell and wife, b. 7. Yoe and wife, Chicago; Ned
BeudiXOn, New York G. Baker. Switzerland C. T
Ltcbal and wife, Hisdale, Mich. J. Y Marcbet,
Denver; Mrs. E. Howe, Michigan; A. Fesshender,
Salt Lake ;J. Kearney, Ogden p. J. DEAN Kansas
W. II. Atkins Philadelphia: J. II. Hayerly Com
edy Company 10 people; also 80 emigrauts includ-
ing 80 males, to arrive in Sacramento April 5th
NoIAvE, April Sd Passed here to-day, to ar
live in san Francisco Aprl 4tb B. r. weston and
wife, Oakland ". P. Heating and wife st. Louis :;
W A. Keofer, Mrs. c. 3. Depsu San Francisco
J. C. Oswald and wife Minneapolis Mrs n S.
Clark, Los Angeles Mrs c. L. Bradley, Arizona
Henry NJ. Field and family, New York G..
T. Rafferty,, Pitt5burg; Brown, Philadelphia :;
Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Ives, Cedar Rapids Ia; aiss A.
c. Graham, Davenport; F. VI. Warden, Aladena S.
DrschmGn, Tucson, a. T.; W f Wiumofe, Los An
geles AIaX Zier, Tucson D. e. Milhkou, oakland
}. f. Cameron; John Hanan, New York J. II.
Simpson, San Diego ; c. H. Phelps San Francisco
Worth Keene, Z. II. Bunage, Portland Or;
Marck and wife, Mrs. W II. Alillett Tucson, A
7 ; Miss TarneY, San Francisco; S. s. Satter-
thwate, wife and two Children W. n Grier, New
York; Mrs. A. E. Kent Miss Parsons, San Rafael ::
Miss Sullivan, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

TAGGING SALMON" The Progress of
Fish Culture" is set forth in the April
Century, with numerous pictures and draw
ings. by Fred. Msther, who describes as
follows the method of marking fish: sin
the mode of obtaining salmon eggs. a
great step in advance was made by Mr..
Atkins, on the Penobscoe, when, instead
of depending on the accidental capture of
salmon with ripe eggs, he found that he
could keep the fish in pens, In fresh water,
until their spawn ripened, and thus could
obt1in hundred fold more tnan had been
got before. At Bucksport, Me-, after the
eggs are taken from the salmon, metal
tag with number on it is attached to tho
posterior part of the frat doTsal fin. 4
record is kept of the sex, length and
weight of each fish, and the date of its
liberation, thereby showing what growth
is made Mp to the time of its second
capture. a reward is offered for the re.
turn OF these tsgs, accompanied by state.
ments CT the time and place Of capture,
the weight of the FISH, and other informa.
tion. A female salmon. liberated at Bucks
port, November 10, 1875, which weighed
sixteen pounds after spawning, was captured
two years later, and was found to have
grown a foot in length and 20 have in
creased eishs and half pounds in weight.
Mr.. Buckland also marked salmon by
punching holes IN the second dorsal fin
with conductors prnch, but we have 10
recorda of their subsequent capture and
rate OF growth"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-04

THE SUENE BUTTER TRADE.-Suere,
which has thus become so great part of
the butter trade, is manufactured from the
very finest creamery butter-the finest
that can be purchased at the great butter
markets OF Elgin, NJ mixed with lard.
The adulteration is usually the finest leaf
lard, which by an interesting process is COM
pletely deodorized. Then amalgamstion Of
the creamery batter is made, and so
completely is the favor and appearance of
the creamery product retained in the coun-
terfeit butter that people who have been
handling creamery butter for years fail to
detect the deceit, even after making the
most careful test. The principal auene
manufacturing centers are Chicago aud De-
troit. One factory in the former city turns
out $4,000 pounds a day Philadelphia
Record.