davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
The Great English
REMEDY.

h e fe e Bile
strong when Has.
letters Stomach
BitteH is used to
promote assimi.
lation of the food
aud enrich the
blood. Indiges-
ton. the chief
obstacle to an
acquisi ton of
strength by the
weak, is an all.
ment which in
fallibly succumb
to the action OF
this peerless cor
receive. Loss of
flesh and appe-
tile, failure TO
and grow.
ing evidence of
premature decay
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

.""s, ms S 1easC entraIl I'M anords &c travellers, by reason n ii. urrva,.d ...'
erapn'ca' POSITION, the shortest N bestr betwean ~ e..* Snu" aeo so
eou.@asae, I'M the West, Norhwesta and 0outhwes """7A' mo
" cao ee"ee the Atlantic and the Pacific. "~ P""c'Pa me
y II main IN and branches Il reaches chica~o. a,m.. e..,-
Washmr.or Tses.. "c 1 an cock island. In Illinois; Davenport. Nuscst%re
IN ~. -: o.""." nvoea Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and councm a1 I,ss
~o1na no Aecn0on N Kansas, n h hundreds al 'omass' sM... any .eaven'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20

are speedily counteracted by the great invigo-
rant, which braces w the physical energies
and forti6es the constitution against disease
For sale by all druggists and deal ers genela4Iy
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-20
"CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, ,,

~ y - january called, o6erst o travellers All the dvan<aoe. a.. ..-.1.
.. "so w 90 a mooeh track, safe bridges Union 0epus at M conn 49, oomnoIce
H ca r1e's esE 1ra" sc: .oompo.ed Of com.oo!oys, wEIL vESITATEH6e. p %ef;
. .s.s. AcNIP!okn HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever "M, 9 ne OF thu
soA1x M I 49, ~nM@eo9N o. press md people to be the FNEsT sS SS '" "MS CARS
~ ~. ~ GoMIR and In whichs superior meals ar .erx VVro ANY
oe ~ 1e Of S:vENTvlrvE CENTS EACH, se''eo o travellers al
THR TRAINS zach way etwee cHncAo 49,.
, 1884-08-08
N~sirhber. In NOW York.

900" "" H|"N d.. FL L.HHN
"a 1 don't know tho nalno Of my next-door
neighbor. my family knows It, I don't. /
live In "A block OF eight houses l know the
names o. the occupants of five, and Ilmow
three Of the families only, and / am not q
very unsociable fellow either. OF course you
have read Of the two families who met In
Rome and became very much attached to
each other. They drove out every. day In
zach others company, and saw all the sights
together. On parting, they exchanged
curds, and, to the surprise Of both, found that
they lived next door TO each other in New
York, and had done 30 for several years.
That is a tolerRbly broad illustration Of the
universal fact here that, as n rule, nefghbor-
hood s~oeiahility doesn't exist. hr- fr.-re
One thing is peculiarly noticeable, and that
Is the absolute absence OF anything like social
intercourse between Journalists. IL would be.
absurd to suppose that Mr., Jones ever speaks
TO MI, Whiteihw Reid, and for a time Mr..
Reid and Mr., Dana didn't exchange saluta-
tioDsi 1 don't know that they do now. Mr..
Besinet Is on terms with all his colleagues,
but, as he is abroad most of the time it
would be absurd to quote him, especially as
when he is here his intercourse with other
editors and propristorx is purely p~erfunctory.
and very rare. We have a Press club in this
city, and il is a growing institution, but /
believe none OF the chief editors belong 70 it.
Neither Mr.. Dana, Mr. Reid, Mr.. Pulitzer,
Mr., Jones, old Stone Of The Journal of Com
merce-l mention him in fun because you
probably never heard OF himAMnj Bundy,
Parks Godwin nor the editor Of The Evening
Post, whose name l really do not know, has
anything whatever TO do with the Pres club.
Some OF these gentiemon belong 70 other and
wealthier clubs, but, so far as tho profession
Of journalism Is concerned, they do nothing
to help it or its members along the rugged
path OF life, save as their individual interests
dictate and their Individual pockets profit.
, 1884-08-08

N"NNNNM o. .Nl1 AAt-AJ AAkh9-l N.IH... "|| D.
@One day of last week, - said an Albany
shoe dealer, when l was alone in my store,
a well-dressed stranger entered HE wore a
white 'dieer' las Ia boys call 10, which he
laid carefully upon "A counter near the door
Then he asked me for a pair OF my very best
custom-mhde lace shoes. "A pair was soon
placed at his disposal Seating himself. he
tried ON the right shoe. This is a splendid
ht,' no said, hut my feet are each OF a diff
ferent size, Let me see IL the left one sets
as well. The left shoe was pulled ON his foot
and he stood up and gazed proudly down at
his extremities. Those are about right he
said, but suppose you give Ine a pair a
leetle smaller. There Is no need OF a man
making his feet look larger than necessary.
I mounted the steps after another pair, when
1 hoard n noise in the front of the store and
looked up in time to see a small boy making
way with the Strangers hat. Look, your
hatf l shouted, after him quick. The
stranger seemed paralyzod for az moment,
but then galloped out OF the store In pursuit
"That's all" sale tho shoe dealer finally.
"Tho new shoes went out with the man, and
1 have seen neither since When he tried on
the shoes be stamped his feet very naturally,
and l suppose that was a signal for his con
federatep ID ~.It IT.
, 1884-08-08
mr.. Lantry,s IinooenIto waiter.

l1lISan ~Ff1nctsco Chronicle HUn~dertonespl
know n very quiet man-about-town who
Is most popular With the ladies. II told his
name he would go out Of town, Immediately,
90 l will not He WAS very much struck with
MIS- Langtry, but found it impossible 10 meet
her. He was crazy to get close 10 her and
hear her talk and study her, built seemed as
easy for q camel to get u free pass to a
wrestling match as for a mA~n-aboutrtown to
get introduced TO Mrs. Langtry. He was out
at the Cliff house one afternoon when the
English beauty n her party were lunching
In the next room-lA happy thought struck
him He borrowed the walters outfit and
waited upon the party. He has spent enough
money IN French restaurants TO have picked
up an pecnliarities of the gsnns waiter,
iArdnlthough he denies II, l fancy ha served
them 80 we'll that they tipped him. Anyway,
he furnishes the menu as evidence. Oystsrson
half shell; barracuda; terrapin, frogs bro
chette; santurne, clsret and champagne,
ArS Langtry, he ayers, drank only the first
'-no c~hnmpagrs.. He Is sorry he was 81 In
quisitive, becaussiths lady fascinated HIN 70
that he almost forgot his part several times,
and be is saving money to be one OF her train
on her next tourist he canaO CIT p
, 1884-08-08
A PROFESSION, OR 4 TRADE.
Something for The Wide Awake L.
Hear-oId Hoy TO Think Over.

On. Quad's Letter.
But, as I told You at the outset, II you have
arrived at the age OF Is or 10 II u time you
looked matters square in the face and had
some idea OF your future. II you were to
answer at once you would Say that ~youpNould
take "A profession in prefsrsnce to a trade A.
profession means several years Of hard
study, quite a large cash outlay and then
trials and rebuff to get a start In busi-
ness 1t is one thing 10 graduate as a law
yer or a doctor, and quite another To pick up
clients and patients II you have fully de
cided on IA profession be careful OF your first
move IL you nave a large bead your grand
mother has doubtless many times exclaimed:
"NhHt a great lawyer this boy would make. !"
Don't try to make n on the size Of your
head. We've got any number Of that class in
the country now, and they can't pay their
grocers' bills. II you can pull a silver out
Of your finger without winking, it may be a
sign hat you would make a. great surgeon.
It may also be q sign that you ars born 70 be
n butcher.
How viii you know what 10 pursuei Your
own feelings are the safest guideonh left DO
your parents and 10 circumstances You may
be forced into a trade or profession which you
can never make a success. When you come to
realize that you must Inaks your own " IN
Life your particular forte will beapt % nsysal
itself. Ono OF the ~bestlawyers In Detroit was
intended for the ministry; another served
three years asia journalist, but all the time
feeling that he was out OF his element; another
was forced by his father to learn the tftada Of
harness maker. I know a machinist who at
first studied medicine; Of a matchmaker who
tried to become a lawyer; Of a carpenter who
throw AWAY three years OF his life trying TO
become a dentist. Z il.rrH g.qu alnim
After you have selected your profession or
trade, what thenl Strive TO master 1t in all
its details and 10 excel If you become a car
penter don't be satisfied whsn you can saw
and plane and match. Don't DO satisfied with
81 per day. Make yourself worth IS. Mas
ter details and push yourself from carpenter
TO builder Don't imagine that a man. In
search Of "A lawyer walks down the street and
stops at the fiIst sign hanging out. 1t Is the
lawyer who has climbed above his fellows
that lie seeks out III our friends are III we
want the best doctor. We want the man
who has made himself the best by study and
energy. The blacksmith who Is content 10
mend old wagons will never iron a new one
The machinist who stands at the lathe 70 do
about 40 much work in ten hours need not
hope TO better of. IL Is the men who put
their heart into what they do who succeed.
, 1884-08-08

II" ..| ..."" .H. lAA1AahN9 ~ II .|
In the Baltimore Academy of Music, near
the proscenium boxes on each side, two little
flights Of stairs lead down from the parqnette
to the orchestra. They are the fayorits rest
ing place for the dudes of Baltimore during
performances. These dudes clog the way and
ogle the ehoruA- The managers OF the
Academy found this a nuisance and this
week they connected the st~eel-covered stairs
with a powerful electric battery behind the
scenes Last night twenty young men, at
tired in tight trousers, and with the hair on
their twenty respective heads banged down
almost TO their eyebrows, sat joyouslv upon
The steel rods swapping their forty dyes, Of
Opera company. Suddenly n mad cry arose
from the Threats u the gilded youths. and, as
one man, they leeped upon their feet. each
tapping his coAt-tal with a motion OF
anguish. The battery had been turned ON.
, 1884-08-08
THE BOY oUTDo5E.
- A-& N
His Little Sister Pays Him ofin Hi
Own Coin
The nsep Hspni.ps6 PTS hoy whs
Had T~erroKixed EEeEIbody=
couldn't Stand So much
Of fPss'lenIIE39
Detroit Freo PresxI

AAo1
houns m ns ana ms little sister sat IN
sne = 10y = put on . par q sus-
ouncsNe hao prepared ior MN,
Anu as ne sat on tne ground, making a wagon
u S aaaSa Pc goFe an expression OF pro
~ insight,
Dio % $50 zat Aune- bugr' asked the little
gLs
.rT and - ,IAIn nfT
~ HAS Nuns pngp "a
~, enne' whiting away Win absorbing
STess
aunSt y.1Sn "a. Aun y
gruZ' n'1e snl' you make me ured-
go ~
rca4SsaorL us-L, amfnsmt5g
a.. ne reAtr
Ion pn ooener me- You break me all up
L. % uJ1lJh1l1
oIs
i. Peepvo from oehino rosa
Suu M enueAIeo' "nle the rev. Mr., Mul
Ute "no sat near me window, could not
ie1ainH Droau sinlie' rememoering how the
NSlA Aq~seos ma usrrorized every one
W. mnol ne nAa come IN contact 3nir
want me 70 10 way lott
AsnAsa tne nstie gTl -
L vi ME- III AAA LHn nan "a ADA 4 III
, 1884-08-08

S%ELFIsHNEss occasionally overleaps it
SELF, Some time ago a party Of Irish
gentlemen conceived the idea Of establish
ing a colony Of people of their race in
Utah. A, visit was paid TO Salt Lake
City, suitable land selected and a fair
price agreed upon. Matters were left in
this condition while the gentlemen ne
sotiating the purchase returned to Den
yer. Something t%ranspired TO make it
apparent that a degree OF crookedness
existed When the gentlemen returned
I o Salt Lake City they went over the
matter carefully in detail and found that
while the land wa TO be actually sold TO
them all water privileges were to be re-
tanned for speculative purposes. The
negotiations were at once broken off and
both land and water privileges left in the
possession Of the original owners,
, 1884-08-08

Theron Pr Keatora editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind tiGsEette,p Britesl For
the past FIVE years I have always used Dr..
Kings New Discovery for coughs Of the
most seven character, MS we'll astbose Of
a mildertypegi 1t never fails .tousHeet a
speedy cure. My friends to whom nhave
recommended itspeak of it in the same
high terms Havihgfbeen cured by it Of
every cough l have had for FIVE years, i
consider 1.-THE only reliable and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, etc. H19 Call at Gray3&
Peares's Drugstore and get FFoe Trial
Bottle. Largo Size 81. O0lEuiav iedrf 10,
, 1884-08-08
GOOD rhlng for enc meral..


Another great scientific fact has been pro
mulgated. We are told that II a cannon bali
was fired due wet, and could maintain its
initial velocity, it would haat the sun IN its
apparent journey around the earth, It Is a
good thing for tho morals of thu country that
Il cannon ball cannot maintain its initial We
who never bet bafore. 81
, 1884-08-08
Rnlrht Mntnrhnrr

Have just received at their musical en-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street. a complete
line Of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson, banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms. Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
MRs. D. Nj. KING, Manager.
, 1884-08-08

Tho curative power of Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is too well known to requireih spec
ious aid Of any exaggerated or fictitious
certificate Witnesses of its marvellous
cures are to-day living in every city and
hamlet Of the land. Write for names if
yon want home evidence.
, 1884-08-08
No. h HUT that.

IDr. r. S. StorTs in Christian Union.l
II is not a love for the drug or dram itself,
30 much as a craving for something to Tighten
the load that presses on the spirit-a burden
which is most sensibly felt as society grow,
more aud more artificial. 1t is In just such
, 1884-08-08

Benton 4 White, heated ya Hill street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
keep a feed, sale and boarding stable,
Teams for sale at reduced prices.
, 1884-08-08

: gSURyEyoR GEsnRsL sMELDRUN con-
tinnes 30 recrdit his office from Denver.
, 1884-08-08

Sir Lepel Griffin: America d not an tPen
Inass devoid Of attractive power. 1t 4. ts
the last degree, energetic, dynamic and az
Kressaye. rr
, 1884-08-08
TaE wEEKLr LEAprn san maiataiI

its position as the leading weekly news
paper in this seetionof the West Il is
Gdl Of bright and readable things, includ-
iIlg great quantities OF stock news
, 1884-08-08

fhTHK general cry IS that the Postofice
anlust mot go " must remain about
hsshereitf rs. OF haraina d iar Dr.
, 1884-08-08

Lessons given m oil painting, land
scapeS flowers, etc For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast. corner Of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-08-08
2AAeHa 80
4 q SlgIey
l.ll.ll]I.RIIllIIN
RANKIN, s. CO.,
For Copper and Lead ores.
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS,
San FrRncfsco, Cal.
n~o-.A NN1rb. HR.t.arN TllfnAfa

TTI T TWUUT-TDr III
Branch Works, Chicago, Illinois.
The Pacific Water Jack ct Smelters embrace
many features that are entirely new and of
great practical utility, which are secured by
letters patent. No other furnaces can COM
pare with these Tor durability, and in capac-
lty for continuous and uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED "a
Of them are now running on the Pacific coast
and territories. giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running.
economy OF fuel grade aud quality of bullion
produced. These Smelter~ are shipped In a
complete state, requiring no brick or stone
work, thus saving great expense and loss OF
time in construction. Complete smelling
plants made to order, with all the improve
ments that ex perience has proved VALUABLE
in his class of machinery. skilled and ex-
perienced smelters furnished when desired TO
IN mines and To superintend construct
ing and running Of furnace. Estimates given
upon application. Send for circular.
Chicago Ohice and Works, 100 N. Clinton St.,
New York Ohice SO broadway.
HENRY b. MURRAY. danger.
, 1884-08-08

Mrs. pr. waitpn's Periodieai Tea-
Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice IL has proved
On ~unfailing specific IN the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject II IS a sure lure
for the monthly troubles that 50 many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt ofptice
6Oc.a l.w srr1 Hlrem 10 tstce lana Ii
FRAZIER MEDICINE co. Props,
.r 49, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray l. Pearse Sole Agents,
, 1884-08-08

Some special bargains in collars, halten
and harness ofall kinds at james Kerri-
gan's, Eddy street. sdi
, 1884-08-08
PoINTnp %l.,nAcRApms.

The Dehocratie roo,ter will now Gro
1sce ud-St- Lgute Reppbiican@
The home stretch will be the most in
t~erearnk part Of the PRESIDENTIAL race
Washington Gazette
II Is not thought that Blaine will be
liable to estu u enough heat to melt the
bolt-BoStoH Herald
Butler is looking for Il Greenbacker TO
whom to send his letter of acceptance
PhilqdePhia Tine. ~ q
The New York Tribune is about to dis
cover that Mr. Hendricks is a Democrat
-Atlanta Constitution,
It's a pity for st. Johns sake that the
Salt river water isn't fresh enough 70
drink.-Philddelphfa Times.
5utWhat the painted Tammany braves
want ia wampum-wnmpum that g%litters
and clinksEP Philadelphia Times
Ben Builder accepts more nominations
and gets less offices than any man in the
business -Neo Orlens PcoVirne
Mr.. Tallo has been nominated for a
political office. He ought to run WE'LL
Kept IN the spo. -Mon1afo'ei Herald
NAs nearly a. can be judged BY the re-
ports the Union Pacific Railroad consists
Of two streaks of rust and a s232, 0OO, 900
debtTC Chicago Neios.
A fashionable Western tailor says that
tight pants are no longer stylish. The
dudes will have to throw away their shoe
horns and buy suspender. Chicago IN
Ter Ooeqa@ F4ON "a
A jersey City man tans leather with
stale eggs, and in view Of the number Of
lo~ugswinded orators who are now taking
in ballast this waste of useful material
should be discouraged -Neo York Jour
nal lNT
Ii is said now that Butler viii not run
for President but willtry TO 90 back to
srCqngresz 1t is atime Of extreme frigid-
Z Aity when Benjamin IS unable TO distinguish
which side of his plate holds the soup
Philadelphia hquieT.
Grover Ceveland's collar IS a No. 10.
He is a little too thick behind the ears for
u good runner. Macon Telegraph Tint
maybe, but what he loses in that p%artinu-
lar he more than makes mp in his inyul-
nerabiity to supstrokes- Chicago Her
, 1884-08-08

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and ieH,
cups at Craig, Davis 4 Co s. 81,
, 1884-08-08

The best smoking tobacco Is LTD
Joker Q - lgt7f lriU llluiEi.Gl 10
, 1884-08-08

Whitehall Times: What Is tAken Tor deciS
ION Of character is often nothing but bigotry
, 1884-08-08

" Notice 60 Mail Subscribers,
Tkose OF our subscribers out of Cneytmne
who Ent fho .LRAbfRby1nhii should SCI thpt
the3 er-yald IN advance. As al fupscripfiona
nothG sAdAre habletone discontinued.
, 1884-08-08

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1884-08-08

,RfuM1s''geu) Das' t10F.p' %wY1I
Rntrrad- az ueL PosfQnicc, Cheyenne. WYo-
sdino. >9r hrnnsafsfion through The mali a.
secoad sidss matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28
EATEN BY RATS.
What Befell the Neglected Body Of q
Poor Woman.

Baltimore, January GA shocking
case of restitution and neglect was
brought to light in this city to day.
Elizabeth Holiday, aged forty, died
Monday morning. She had been a
sufferer from consumption for more
than year, but was sick in bed for
onIy about two weeks. Rebecca Lewis
and Cornelia Cassell were the only
friends the dead woman had,
and after she became too Ill to
work supplied her with food. After
her death Mrs, Holidays brothers,
John U. and Arthur Humphrey, prom
ised to see that she was buried, but did
moi do so, and yesterday morning when
the two women examined the corpse,
they found that rats had gained access
to the room where the body lay and
had eaten one of the ears entirely OIL.
When they returned from work last
night. they found that the rats had
again been feeding on the corrse, and
a large portion of the back of the head
and the chin had been eaten. Con-
WINGED by that time that the woman
brothers did not intend to provide her
with burial, they reported the matter
to the police, and to-day the corpse
was buried at the expense of the CITY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28
STRANGELY AFFECTED.
Terrible Results of n Bite From Copper.
head Snake.

Snhkcs
Nashville Americana
w. A. Holt who for some days past
has been taken care of at the work
house, but was sent to st. Joseph, Mo-,
last night to save him from being "a
charge on the city, is suffering from "a
disease that he says puzzled every doc
tor who ever saw him.
Holt is well Juilt man, about
twenty-four years old; has u very in
telligent countenance, clear blue eyes,
and though his utterance Is impeded
by the peculiar jerking and twitching
with which his jaws and lips are affect
ed, he speaks very correctly, and an
swefs the most difficult que lions with
alacrity. The poor fellow can hardly
walk, although he has been operated
upon by many doctors both in Tennes-
see aud Texas.
Holt gave the following account of
troubles To an American reporter yes
terday: He said he was bitten by n
binding wheat in a field in rarrant
county, Texas, in September, 1880. As
soon is he was struck by the reptile
and he was dosed With whisky until
he was made drunk. He did
not feel the effects of the
bite for six months afterwards,
with the exception of singing sensa-
ton in his veins. This increased, es-
pecially in the left, which began TO
swell and when the swelling went
away the poor man no longer had use
him as he hoped along with sticks.
hat tla haa nj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-28
GONE TO THE WALL.
Assignment of the Cleveland Paper
Company of Ohio.

Cleveland, January 27.-The assign
ment of the Cleveland Paper company.
when it leaked out last night, astound-
ed commercial circles, rs it was re-
garded among the solidest corpora
tons in the West. Many exaggerated
rumors are afloat. The present em-
barrassment of the company is the di-
rect sequence of the failure last year of
the George II. Taylor Paper company
of Chicago, when terms of settlement
with creditors were agreed upon.
The mills OF South Bend,
Ind, and Mishawaka, Ind, We're
bought by Geo. Taylo IS father, n. w.
Taylor, president of the Cleveland
company, who assumed the liabilities,
expecting the earnings of the mills
would assist him to pay his obligations
On his return recently from Europe,
where he has been by his physician s
advice in consequence of ill health, he
found the mills had lost $50, GOO to $780,
600 in nine months, and was unable to
meet all these personal liabilities, az
gregating about $4,000, without SELL
ing his stock in the Cleveland COM
pany, of which he had very
large amount. He quietly made
an individual assignment, then fear
lDe lIltil stStioh WotiN aNS''N 80 ~
multitude of attachments by creditors
upon the property of the Cleveland
Paper company, already embarrassed
by the failure of the Chagrin Falls and
other companies, and dreading the
sacrifice of property to satisfy such mt.
tachments, lie decided the Cleveland
Paper company should also assign
as means of protecting
all creditors alike, none being
preferred. This company's liabilities
will not vary much from $3.50 900,
largely for stock and fine goods only.
One bank is among the creditors, and
that holds discounted paper ampi J Sc
cured. The assets are little If amy less
than 5000, 900. outside of considerable
real estate. The remainder is princi-
pally in raw material, of which pro-
digOus amount is on hand. The as
signee of the mills will fill the CON
tracts, most of which are to furnish
printing paper to numerous newspapers
scattered oyer the Northwest. He
will also dispose OF u immense
amount of paper of all kinds in store,
and expects the company Will soon pay
all its debts in full and resume opera
tions as heretofore. The company
owns three large mills in this city, and
owns the whole or part, or controls
the product, of half dozen or more In
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.