davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
The Albany Fraud.

The evidence of a deliberate and flag
rant Democratic fraud in Albany is COM
plete and crushing. The Republican can
didate for County Treasurer was elected
by ITO majority. In two districts of the
Twelfth Ward the returns were so altered
as to show change of 100 votes, thus
electing the Democratic candidate by 10
majority. The proof of the fraud is direct
aud overwhelming.
This fraud was perpetrated by the Man
ming machine, in Manning's own city,
Just after Manning had proclaimed that
''the Democratic State Board Of Canvas
sers will see that the true vote is correct
~ declared" If Democratic agents will
alter returns for pitiful county Office,
what may they not have done for the
Presidency and hundred thousand
Offices?
This glaring fraud, detected, proved
and undeniable, not only justifies the
demand of the Republicans for an honest
count, but requires that they shall watch
every return.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
DIVIDENDS /! !!
THE INDEPENDENT,

OF New York. is acknowledged 10 be what the Pol
1faH Gazette Of London, says II is one Of the ablest
weeklIes in existence" 1t occupies two fields
religious and literary
Ii publishes each week from TWENTY-FIVE
TO THIRTY-THREE per cent. more reading mat
ter than any of its contemporaries. With the ex-
ception Of Its column of Selections every line
IN every issue is NEW, ORIGINAL MATTER,
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR 1T. 1t pays more
each week for literary matter than any three OF
its contemporaries Pot together. II has the
LARGEST and BEST corps OF contributors Of any
periodical in the world. 1t is unden0minational
In religion, and unsurpassed in literary ability.
Its reviews of books unexcelcd in journalism.
Its editorials are fearless. Its departments of
Science and Biblical Research give valuable in
formation unobtainable elsewhere. It's Market
Reports and Commercial Matters eagerly
sought for by those wanting correct information
upon those subjects Its department for "Od and
Young is filled with articles In prose and poetry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
The Same Jav Gould.

The following is an extract from the of
fetal record of the sworn testimony Of
Jay Gould before the Erie Investigating
Committee on April IL, 1878:
We had to look after four states--New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ohio-and have helped men in all OF
them. 1t was the custom when men re-
ceived nominations to come to mo for con-
tributions, and made them and consid-
cred them good paying investments for
the company. In Republican district
was strong Republican. In o Demo
cratic district was Democrat, and ia
doubtful districts was doubtful. In
politics ! was an Erie railroad man every
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

Henry Ward Beecher, who during.the
recent campaign found evidences of cor
ruption in Blaine's letters, wishes to be
considered immaculate, and yet this is what
he wrote to his friend Moulton, respect
ing his trouble with the Tilton family:
"Nothing can possibly be SO bad as this
horror of great darkness in which /
spend much of my time. / look upon
death as sweeter-faced than any friend /
have In the world. Life would be pleas
ant IL could see that rebuilt which is
shattered. But to live on the sharp and
ragged edge of anxiety, remorse, fear,
despair, yet to put on all an appearance
of serenity and happiness cannot be en-
dured much longer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

The skin on the head is kept soft aud
flexible by secretion from the oil glands.
When these are clogged the hair dries
and falls off. Parkei's Hair Balsam re-
news their action, restores the original
color TO the hair and makes it soft and
glossy. 1t also eradicates dandrnff. Not
greasy, not dye, deliciously perfumed.
Delightful for lady's toilet table. The
best of dressings. Preferable to all SINH
lar articles because of its superior cleani-
ness and purity. nov. colin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
A Betting Case in Court.

A Pennsylvania statute makes betting
on the result OF the election disqualifi-
cation for voting at such election. Judge
Allison decided in Philadelphia, Monday
that this law is unconstitutional, and that
the voter challenged for having made a
bet was entitled to vote. The decision is
based on the ground that the Legislature
has no power to prescribe disqualified
ton not made by the constitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

Some time since the Atlantic Reciem
charged Rev. j. b. Graw, of Camden,
editor of the Temperance Gazette and
Presiding Elder Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, with forgery. Mr.. Graw
threatened to sue for libel if the charge
was not retracted. A halfway retraction
was published but Mr.. Graw was not
satisfied, and has entered suit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

Avoid the harsh, irritating, gripping
compounds so often sold as purging medi-
cines, and correct the irregularities of
the bowels by the use Of Ayers Cathartic
Pills. which are mild and gentle, yet
thorough and searching, in their action.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
THE INDEPENDENT

las twenty-five distinct departments, edited by
twenty-five specialists which include Biblical Re-
search, Sanitary, Fine Arts, Music, Science, Peb
bles, Personalities, Ministerial Register, Hymn
Notes School and College, Literature, Religious
Intelligence, Missions, Sunday School, News of
the week, Finance Commerce. Insurance, Stories,
Puzzles Selections and Agriculture. Thirty-two
mar In oil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

The hog cholera is still raging in the
vicinity of Stewartsville, Warren county.
Mr.. John Wolf, since the middle of Sep
TENDER, has lost over fifty, some days
burying four and five, and still they are
dying.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

Coats. Dolmans and Circulars.
Since the enlargement Of our stores. we have
added handsome line OF Coats, Dolmans Russian
Circulars, New Markets. Misses and Children's
Goats and Ifayelocks all imported from Berlin and
Tailor Made--the quality of cloth is excellent, and
the fits are perfect.
r. il. VAN HORN 4 BRO.
Lambertvie, Nov. 5, 1891.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
HELP wANTED.-Females.

VEYANTED-In every town, city and county,
w an intelligent. energetic lady OF good ad-
dress and some business ability, to INTRODUCES 10
neATEp SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSET. Retails at
si5O. splendidly advertised; highly roeommen-
ded by the leading Modistes, the iashlonaoe Dress
makers and the most eminent Physicians OF the
limited States and Europe. Libe raj pay. Agents
arc making SIS to $50 weekly. Address,
LEWIS ScnIELE & Co.,
Oct oo-H 800 Broadway, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
w ANTEp IMMEDIATELY

YOUNG MEN to learn telegraphy $4,000 miles
of wire now being extended by the R. 4 O. Tele-
graph Co., The National Tel. Co. Organized. The
are both pushing ahead with new lines. The
Standard Multiplex Tel Co., recently incorporate
ed, extends East, West North and South. Good
positions now ready. For further information,
address, with stamp, The Penna 4 New Jersey
Telegraph shorthand and Type Writing Instruc-
iion Company, Main 0hiee 926 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Penna.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life OF Car
by 90, 900. Outsells every book ever published in
this world I; many agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners
successful; grand chance for them s43 81 made
by lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal
Particulars free Better send rs cents for postage
etc. on free outfit, now ready, including large
prospectus book, and save valuable time.
June II. ALLEN 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
THE INDEPENDENT

Is family newspaper of the frst-class, and is
recognized as one of the great educators of the
land. Every one who wishes to be well Informed
upon great variety of subjects should subscribe
for it.
During the past year THE ISDEPEsDENT desr
ing that its subscribers should have stories by the
very best living authors, has published contribu,
tons from w. L. Norris, author OF "Matrimony,"
"No New, Thing" etc; ): $. Dale, author, Of
"Guerndale." lathe Crime of Henry Vane," etc. ;
Julia Schayer, author of "Tiger Lily and Other
stories;p Sir Samuel W: Baker, the celebrated
Egyptian Explorer Mrs j. II. Riddell, author OF
"The Senior Partner" ETC.; Thomas Hardy
author of "a Pair of Blue Eyes, 1.-TWO Tow
Times One l. Ten ! etc lanes Pawn. the eele
brated English Novelist Lucy G. Lille, +: W.
Robinson, Fred D. Storey Henry W Lucy. Har-
Sarah orne levitt, Frank II. Stockton, II, IL.
Boyesen, Ivan Tourgenef and others.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
Three months, 20 One year. So 90
Four months, 90 Two years, 90
Six months, l 80 Five years, 10 90
Can any one make a better Investment ofs2.o0 to
o m H. l. I'll. ....n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

cloths ought to be mentioned
with these. because of the
prices, SI.5o and 81.
Astrakhan and sealskin-
cloths and sealskin with tufts
of long irregular shaggy
plush; $3.50 to SS and SO
to S22. We do not suppose
we are much below our
neighbors in the prices OF
these; at least not to a like
extent.
JoIIN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets,
and Ciiy-hall square.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
I1IiandnlaRtI s.
i,niLAnrtrll.a. NorcmhrI 10.

phasis on the cheapness oi
staple stuffs now. If ever
there was timeto say cheap.
now is that time. And vet
our attention has to be SO
engrossed with things that
can't be cheap, that we slight
the most conspicuous fact
of the seasons trade.
Four months ago we said:
Just now we are justified
in selling goods too low. =: :.
We can better afford to sell
without profit than lose the
prestige we have won. g q .
Our policy is to keep trade
going. g s. g Goods have
got to be cheap
Wehave kept to thatpolicy.
We have bought low. We
have taken advantage OF
every disaster, every danger,
every prudent downward
move in the market. We
have gone further; we have
sold without profit ourselves.
And yet we have tried to
avoid increasing the danger
of the time. You don't
know what we have kept
back. We try to tell the
harmless part Of the truth.
Our caution also has led US
into sighting the part of the
truth that you need to know
and we ought to tell, the in
centive to buy, the terrible
lowness of prices.
Discriminate. Not every
thing is cheap; and we must
advertise extravagances; for
advertising is the news. But
remember day after day,
when we are busy with ex-
travagant things, that staples
are terribly down.
A ladies' coat of good
looking "cork-screw" dag
onal cloth, neatly cut and put
together, sewed to stay,
trimmed a little, faced and
seams underneath bound
with Farmers satin not too
fine, 50! The cloth belongs
to that large class of ladies'
coatings that is commonly
supposed to be wooden, and
is commonly sold for
wooden. y If you pick it to
pieces you will find it dou-
Bile fabric; an outside solid
looking "cork-screwo dag
onal and a shaggy lining of
hair-like wool within. The
two are held together by an
other hidden cloth between.
That hidden cloth is cotton
and the outside is shoddy
held together by a mixture of
wool-of course it is shoddy.
The coat is guaranteed to
wear reasonably well, and, to
a reasonable extent, not to
rip.
If 81 buys SO much of pro-
lection, comfort, neatness,
grace and durability, what
will $40 buyo $I52 SEQ?
$25o $50? Stop there.
It is making by thousands
that does it. Readyinadc is
dividing ladies' clothing
sharply into two parts cheap
with certain degrees and
kinds of excellence, and not
cheap with nicer and higher
PROJECTIONS. There are
already two arts Of dress
making. Both are here. 8.
Thick cloths for ladies'
over-garments.. Are they
cheap, too? Some of them
are a little under current
prices, some a good deal.
some wofully down. And
they are not the worst things
that are down. Quality has
nothing whatever to do with
these tumbles. Let's walk
through the cloths.
Beaver everybody knows
about; $2.5o to Sc. Next
to beaver is a smooth cloth,
with a double back, 81. Ber-
lin Twill is worth knowing, So.
Frieze is rougher and tough
er, $3.50; with cotton warp,
| $I,25. Diagonals with dou-
Bile backs, 81.
BY the way all these dou-
bic cloths, a cloth for the face
and a shaggy back, are really
two cloths woven together
BY a third cloth between; and
this third cloth between has a
cotton warp for strength and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

81 DIVIDENDS DURING THU EEAR
Every intelligent family needs good newspaper
II Is necessity for parents and children.
good way to make the acquaintance of THE
INDEPENDENT is TO send 80 cents for Trial Trip"
Of a month.
EH SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
No papers are sent to subscribers after the time
paid for has expired.
THE INDEPENDENTS Clubbing List will be sent
free to any person asking for 1t. Any one wishing
to subscribe for one or more papers or magazines,
In connection with THE INDEPENDENT, can save
money by ordering from our Club List. Address
THE INDEPENDENT,
p. o. Box 1851, New York.
Nov. 12.-5t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, Nov. II. 1854.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. LEAR & Co., dealers in Grain Flour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12

:;:; e! !; ;:;;:
nv fba lii
The Panola weekly star., 1884-03-01
Docs the Animal PuIaII It's Purpose,

The object Of keeping animals on the
general farm is profit or utility. We
breed cattle. swine, sheep. and perhaps
horses, for money. II we make IN ex-
ccption OF the horse In this regard we
breed or buy him for use, precisely
as we purchase machine. The steady
aim Of the farmer II he Is cntcrprising
Is 10 secure the best machinery. lie
watches aud inquiries until hc finds the
best; and nobody need bo told how
loudly he complains II he gcts hold Of n
piece Of machinery or an implement
that Is worthless or comparatively so.
But how often are we Indifferent 10 the
merits Of our horses Hero Is n horse
that Is best described as slow poke.
II sleeps when Il walks and does not 20
much faster when II trots; or Il may be
one Of those horses that eat AMI eat and
never give any adequate account for
what they consume, and In other ways
II may be nm inferior and imperfect ami
NAL. Now that means financial loss TO
the farmer. A slow horse requires much
more time 10 do certain amount Of
work than the fast walking horse would
require; that requires a loss Of time on
the part Of the driver, and the result Is
that but a portion Of the work Is done
that might be done II the horse Is OF
quick action. We do not grow MS
much In our fields. II costs more to
grow what we 10 grow, aud because
Of possible lack Of thorough cultiva-
ton what we do grow Is not as good
as II we had horses that had some
spirit and vim In them. II the horse
Is vicious we are constantly exposed TO
loss and danger The animal may In
jurc other animals or injure ourselves.
necessitating an outlay OF money. Now
we do not act thus rccklcsfy with 70.
spcct TO other matters, rs already stated.
II the machine win not do It's work
well and quickly we throw Il aside. and
consider Il money In our pocket 10 lose
what we have paid out for tho machine
and TO pay out more for new one
and rs for n vicious animal is keeping
Is very much like the keeping OF n do.
fcctlve steam boiler which is liable 70
burst Mt any time. II Is n violation ol
all recognized principles Of business ts
keep an inferior horse on the farm. L
would be expensive II We got u fol
nothing and somebody kept Il for N
without cost. Rapldliy wins. Slowncsl
always loses. Our labor.saving ma.
chinery, our tclegraphs and railroad
make Il necessary for Us TO DO active II
all our operations or the world win ~
nhead Of ~. The man who cultivate
his crop with n hoe. rcaps his grain will
cradle and mows his grass with
scythe might as well quit farming II h
is engaged In II with any expectation
OF competing with men who use i'm
proved machinery. But poor team
are part OF the primitive implemen
policy Of farming. II Is waste Of tims
and time Is money. We shall ncyc
make farming pay In this country until
we institute reform In those thing
which many Of us style little thing
II they are little they make largo ap
. gregatc loss. - IIesiern Rural.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-03-01

~ N|FHzfl # GlNHs#aA = ! " =
I4Hz IIsza ~ #slH 81 I'z| zee :
z1|4A EHAl |I# A. A. iFH
Isf## HI4H u I'H HHIEH
IL n& fss ssIsiH lz-H|af II
NllAH f|#Alg, lI8 i Af#sfes !
f|#H|. Hi|4 |ff# # ~. ~ 's* |H##
#l|a4 zEss@ : |ai#as5 Esasz4g HHzz
~ lt.I.sssa sfsaAs = EEL. H'4yH.
iHsaf # l||t zIfftf. lhHHfs b f'sI*
aaA #fap IT. elds NJ aHeli u hld -
HxpHNsf IH|f VII pfH4f = fHHNissf
AIlsnfzF. aHd i HHIl WeFEH lhs IFGi'yIF.
: ~ H4as1#ii
White sp,Hzs fska Ous sHp n
sussf. thvh f'mfiIA fnp a n0lf, ufa.
ialf iasspteHfH n efHAlH ufisH#f. ore
leHfgHBiHI II laHBn etff4fi mis WfIls
then allf II tIsr healen wlifs ~ i've
eggs Fuf IL an gfen slightly wafH.
haai KFaduallyl aha bake NEATLY ~ hour.
~ \ Tlsss
4 smart farmers wIis kept m -
count N lhr hnnbef N miles tfAtcIed
In q year by her husband IN going
long distance ~ wstar his hOfses When
he heard the agifcf, hu had water
brought o0nWin ently nsaF, and also.
like \ sanglble man. tDok the hint broad
III and pot many euhyenlpnres IN tho
house b. save hls wifc's sieps.--M u
Eraminer.
--Old newspaper Il m excellent thing
a. keep stove clean. Whenever any
thing Il lIy accident spilled ott upon
the Stotc, instead ~ trying 10 clean IL
with cloth " brush, take BIT " pa.
per and remove II quickly, and use u
Ilttlo more paper 10 rub the stove bright
aud then burn them. II Is much
quicker, neater and moro convenient
way Rew Engi1nd Farmer
That veteran writer upon live stock
topics, A. Il. Allen. says that horses
which nro bred on ilat, soft, rich soils
never grow tho clear, tough hoof, ivory
like bones and powerful muscles that
do those which are reared on q dry and
somewhat hIlly region. This agrees
with The observations Of many breeders,
and tho inct may furnish valuable
hint 10 purchasers Of horses. Chicago
Tribune.
The Rural Mew- Yorker describes an
easy manner OF relieving choking cattle.
II Is 10, with thumb and fore6nger,
squeeze the sides vf the gullet together
below the obstruction until the latter i
forced up to tho jaws. Then quick
upward thrust should be given, or the
animal should be choked until II show
signs Of distress, when tho hand shout
be quickly removed from the throat
and In nine times ont Of ten the obstruc
ton will tc thrown entirely out Of thu
animals mouth.
Convenience Of farm buildings Il
an important aid in good farming. es
pccially where much stock Is kept an,
there are many chores. Water shoul'
, always be provided In the barn-yard
, the fccding-boxcs should be near wher
, tho feed Is kept, and tho building
/ should not be very far removed fror
, the house. II this results In moro neat
I ness about barns and barn-yards tina
4 has been thought necessary, II will b
s ano.hcr important advantage gained.
: Chicago Journal.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-03-01
aHIfU AO1IN


famslsIass Ma ~ ~ N tHHas
f E|Hz= + HHIHI NszH
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fHH0lah III DIR m sHfd IrfffHH
taHf IA ifsiIlH .fff# aHi slaF
fe#n II, slHe a. hflaa r.gFHsiof
"a AIHl a'HHf a4f'f flHe f4fH
aIlss naaai 6safa ~ aii mss fnHiiy,
ilFnAilae hieA wv tHFs WhaA half
Hs|s ~ saalls shffe ~ ehfdfsn"
F|1Hf lHss lh lffmi8iiH4 htHis
THROUGH W. phtsft tf#fNhlut ffniT
~ o. s'iia W. NE ~ Hsa'is
gH4f ibfee fenfs ~ all hls assuhhg,
~ hii HHlin W srfrafz lhhN HN
nf4n'f fAlf fHf thfINf hf faIfHfa
ilsf IN hHle ahi haf ~ d1Hb
suher amag aad iwles = Dhlld. sf.
iAfc inf lnt is hn ihH eann
huu fhink fHHl ha NJ iafm, slf,
Fur Am ehila aalini"
Through each hfar = rfnefuuf lmpulss
Herli HHAy The worldly hfuas.
tHiehanlnf something hWiff
Thai liiet hasaf Faiu and loss
Hapa nge pnaaed ihe hal IN nileuee,
ThlnklHe ~ ilfTs rbiHhH nanda
Then ulll due ffsiHff and reverence
Filled the uld mau'a trembling haHls
--lioit liHtn n 1h"IIt. n Dfirpi Iiss ffsm,
The Panola weekly star., 1884-03-01

~ mH=l 80 Err ftHafAa# = aHalN : ~
A. HaIs Al la ~. aaaIlg He
aAa ~ { 3 hNaA Ilff azA#A o. "a.
aIHH Hh'Ia 81 fHAAf = IaFiHH fI Eaa'
AaH. VEL h8it h4f =HN|AIH4 A. ~
M f#sAl ahmIsW Ah.#A Iha EfdzIE dAl
tifIz saf IsEAtiIfss y faIN = fs|.aHI44
ha4A Al lln aallz "A -. HH4 ~ ~
A#HfH lh#t llFHH MHH fsIi4w thaf
pfssiEse afs lsi = hfH " II.s'f lsllsl
lhss FhAl i Eha mtfN HfHhla|Is feHf.a
~ hsffHHs - W. ~ VI lllH l#lIef a u v
li HafIlfHsY Hf4lfHkflfA Il tfehlf
WA Iudaf ~ aeHffnl alsafsaltih end
etpeFiehaf snf aaefai fffHifz We ~
M FFfifHd ~ Ea4e tHHaHflfH Hhf fIfae
etpefImeHfs ~ ahew The dlHHffnfe hes
tween NE iN0 systems IIHl We 10
haaw thkl y, iaf ~ pnf sbleffall0n hHa
exleHaed eaflY iaileaefs have Hevpf
made lile lH1bHr that late fsilehfFa nave
naia, n they sfe I'D IniallIaeHllg, I,m
l2s matief That eah tw asttlnd with
y as1naile certainty aud 0iahl ~ be
n IL every swlne.bfeedefa duty ~ hlm.
soIi ~ aeillo N, sud Il ran he done 10
i've years A The fnftllssi nuleu ihcfe
sh0lld ~ s0me eatse fur a very high
price NJ pork NJ one Time. and very
l1w price NJ anulhrf, ~ unless The a..
perlnonis afe lnieffcrcd with by
disease. The late fattenor has this Al.
vantage over tho other sdo. All
Tie tins bis hogs are gn grass the cost
Is 10 little that i is unnecessary Tor him
10 take II Into consideration nj MI. iIut
the early faliener Il nj expense all the
time. without Interruption. and II is cor
ialnly his duty to know precisely what
that expense Is. lie must force. What
does II cost 10 forcrP Have any of ~
any definite ideap Probably not, and
ihis Is the way tho profits may slip
through our hands. With our cows,
swine. sheep, and with all our Other
animals we ought 10 know what they
are costing US. We saw pen Of ier
hogs once that We think would have
weighed ten thousand pounds. sIhal
was their estimated weight, mud tina
pen Of hogs was show that drew th,
multitude. Tho owner was proud o
them. and they, Of course, brought him
n handsome sum Of money lie no
unlikely went about telling how mucl
money he made on hogs. But did h
make anyP We will venture TO say tha
no was utterly unable 10 show anybod,
thai he did. Ills aim was 10 produce
moDsirous hog. and probably had no
the faintest idea what II had cost him Il
do Il. This Is not close business prac
tlcc. The receipts are not the FIRST sid
Of tho ledger 10 look at. What hav
We expcndcdp Is the first question
That ascertalncd, then what have bee
our rccciptsp Then we win find wha
the profits have BEEN Western Rura