davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Deane is the photographer who is
making the finest pictures at $3per
dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Dcaue's finest cabinet, at SO per
dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Cabinet photos by Deane, SO per
dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

We have purchased the insurance
business OF Mr. Travis +. Jones,
FoRT e. MORROW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Deane's finest cabinet photos at 81
per dozen. r.g. sfI.. .s.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

One dozen of Deane's finest cabinet
photos at So per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Uuequalled cabinet photos at
Deane's, SO per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Deaue, for short time only. IL
making cabinet photos at So per
dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

AN ARMY OF MEN AND WOMEN
PPEAR IN THIS INDUSTRIOUS
ROD cTIo ".

80 Tickets now on sale at Van Duzer's Music
STORE Regular prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Nkw oRLEAss November q, FIXTURES opened
steady. ruled dull closed steady. / to points
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Z he finest cabinet photos made at
Deane's, So per dozen.
, 1885-09-05

H IhfHs lrFl'N lulF'I
Berth Geroit. daughter Of the Prussian
minister 10 the United States. who entered
The Monastery of the , i~sitation in is a.
was OF Il 1 atholic family. alth ugh her
father represents a Protestant Kingdom.
She was OF a refined nature. much sweet
ness and sensibiliiy, and probably felt fof
her father. who was growing old. was
quite poor, and. In the movement OF
Count Bismarck against the Catholic
church. stood in danger of losing his lie
gallon. About that time there lived with
Baton Gerolt an sattache. u young man
belonging to one Of the noblest aud oldest
Protestant houses Of Brsndepburg. people
as proud Of their religious consistency as
Of their rank. lie grew enanlored OF our
Miss oerolt and the alliance would have
been proper and acceptable IN every way
but for the matter of religion.
The attaches mother. IN Prussia, re
PEELED the idea of the Catholic connection
while the ecclesiastics in America. seeing
al apparent opportunity to do snmo
prosels ting around the Prus sian court,
operated upon llhs Gerolt 5 mind After
the arents on 10th sides were tolerabiy
agreed the religious issue was kept up.
and the question of children had to be
settled in ADVANCE until the young mans
patience was worn out. and he broke the
cngArcmeat The church. which had
been success nj in the pntler, was of
course. entitled 10 the bride. and about
this time some contro crsy arose between
our government and the state authorities
at Berlin. which ended in the recall of the
old minister, the OILY, one. although n
athoie. TO adhere with enthusiasm to the
cause of tue federal government during
tbs dark days Of the rebellion Bertha
{ eroli disappeared. as did before her md
within the same walls a daughter of tho
Emperor Hurbde and a daughter of Gen.
W iniield Scott
, 1885-09-05

HN
When men go together they generally
shake for the costs If the dinner. iris
general. pay their shares. out | like to
watch thec conscious superiority. the bland
importance u girl puts on when she Is 20,
ing 10 pay the check for the feast. The
Rliecii0nate attention she receives from
The others is a simple and eticient guide
10 the purse o the party. If you have
any doubt Of q whtch the ostentatious
way In which tile payer takes out her
purse, takes up the check and examines Il
or asks the waiter how much il IA Watch
how they ali wait upon the oaa hJ pays
The show her a Difference that is ulmis
taxable, give place TO her as they approach
The counter and trot u gig ling and
laughing. the guests holding on most De
Notedly to the arms OF the treater.
It's lovely. Ut dear creatures. nley
are chuck fun of human nature. aiid that.
whats tho trouble with us all 81. e-a
, 1885-09-05
AT" csl'foriia Fislw


The growth OF Chinatown Is a very Ne
rious question for property owners in ths
northern part Of San Francis o. because
the existence of such a blot has far reach
ing elects in depreciating the value OF
land on that side Of the city II has cast
. blight from talifotnia street 10 North
beach While people are going many
miles out into the south western .porfions
Of the city to find homes, on the hnrthorn
SIDE there arc large unbuilt spaces lying
within ten blocks Of the heart Of The bust
ness quarter For residences this part 81
the city IS the most pictures tie aud not
lhe least healthful Of all. and let II iabors
uuder roprosch thai driyes capital md
population in pnother direction. il
What does tlisf IT'S the SHADOW of
thtnntown falling on that region and
enrsing H. People will not bug homes
where they have TO 20 through, ~ 20 la
Chinatown to get TO them
, 1885-09-05
FARE AT AaealcAfrHoraLs.



A Move In tho hight Direction -rhs
Dietary Also Improving
IiHlsru iGeonEe hes u Tn uenairri M
When | ave seen the lengthy bill OF
fare 50 commonly furnished ~ large
American hotels. and thought of me wt.is
ENABLED. | kavc ofien believed thai a re-
former might sue ccd. BY tstab. .sline
[ say in New York. II hotel on II Lew l1i,tn,
one that would Afford the small. good yn
riety that ono finds at tho smaller London
hotels Of the best class . "A variety wal.
coOeet and served, through the cook 5 at
IentiOn not being dissipatcd am n n mul
titude of dishes AT Two restaurants In
sew ! ork % broadway and 18th av.
enue Te,pec iyely. onc gcts an g -c;ilept
table d liptc dinlrf OF this knI al the
reasonab e charge Of IlsL which in.
cludcs a pint OF win ordinairr. The best
hotels. II gives me pleasure to state. are
fast moyin { in the directiOh OF simplicity
OF bill of fare
Ia New ork the leading house on the
Amer can plan does not provide iis tnble
with much more thnn one half the variety
Of dishes one mny have onercd al second
rate, reienliOus coIcesDs Throughout HE
country. The die airy. too. in America is
unquestionatly improving Fruit and
vegetables are consumed much more pleh
tllAi1 Ahli D-lblt luNNh litlio transported
them cheaply aud Gaming became a pro
digious business Baked joints and fowl,
so often parboiied and sodden. are giving
place TO better things in the wa OF genu-
Inc roasts The gridiron, thank goodness.
has well nigh driven the frying pan out
OF the kitchen. and Wholesome broiled
steaks aud chops haze taken The place OF
the hard. greasy meats that spoiled 50
many digcstIons In the past Pie. too. is
going. and its exodus has had much to do
with the genesis Of fat
But hot bread and cakes still hold their
own, and the baleful ice. pitcher remains
active for stomachic mischief. Porridge.
however. is more easily had at a hotel In
New York han in Edinburgh. and. with
cracked wheat, has zone abroad through
out the Mon, crossed the hockies and
visited the Pacific slope, doing good all
the way. Salt fish. salt meat. and pork
are 10Y little used, Fresh fish and oys
tiers arc consumed very largely. aud. ex-
changed for the game OF distant back
woods and p~rairics, are carried from lake
aud sea 10 Tho most interior cities and
towns of the cGntinent-anothe blessing
due 10 the rugged old Englishman who
first put II boiler on Wheels and sent II
travelling about the country
| nder the influence Of improved diets
and the custom Of taking Il acation dur
ing the heated term. we arc glad l., learn
from statisticians that the physique of Out
people Is improving, aud that they are
living longer than their predecessors did.
Ad.pose IS being deposited on lapky
forms. and although Brother Jonathan
can scarcely yet be depicted as a plump
person. he bids fare to become such il he
keeps on adopting c-ommon-sense meas.
ures in food and rest -
, 1885-09-05

tuttic Notes.
W. p. Rmert. Of Umatilla, w. T.,
passed through the city yesterday with
two car loads of horses for Freeport, III.
Falsow 4 Co. passed through the city
yesterday with twenty eight cars Of Texas
yearlings for their nnge near Yellowstone
park, Wyo. "
Col, Rabbit returned yesterday from
Indian Territory, where he has been look
ing after the removal Of his cattle
CATTLE cARs oRnERED.
Sept. TO-. G. NJ. Beason, Rock Greek.
7 cars.
Sept 5, Burke & Bears, 0'FallOn. 10
cars.
Sept 8, Carey Bros, Rock Creek, &c
cars.
Sept. G, Carey Bros, Rock Greek, %
cars, consigned to Adams & Burke,
Chicago.
Sept. II, j. W. Snyder, Pine Bluffs. l6
cars. ti
Sept 0, r. d. Cannon, Rock Creek,
10 cars. sa H
Sept &, I. NJ KuykehdalI Rock Creek,
Ia cars. 71a t.f
Sept. 9. Bowling 4 Rush. Rock Creek,
20 cars. fflHf Hl.fN 40
Sept, 0, j. W. Snyder. Pine Bluffs,
l6 cars. rNr Cfsi.1 adf
Sept. IL, J. w. Snyder. Pine Bluffs,
l6 cars.
Sept 8, Henry Gebhart. Denver june
ton, rs cars.
Sept. g.. Brush, johnson x Sale, Den
YER Junction, 25 cars.
Sept. 8, i. c. Green, Rock Greek, 90
ears.
Sept 3, Gale Brothers, Pine Bluffs, Is
cars.
Sept, ., Brush ( johnson, Denver
Junction. 25 cars,
Sept II, Swan Land aud Cattle COM
pany, Rock Greek, 30 cars.
sept 10, Swan Land and Cattle com
pany, Rock Greek, thirty cars. a'oh
Sept. -, Tim Kinney, Bitter Greek,
twelve cars, .i- nnn-'
Sept. 5, George A. Keline & Son, Pine
Bluffs, thirty cars. linH ~
Sept. 6, Clay 4 Forrest, Rock Greek,
CO cars. inf i-nti saof aai
Sept 9, Swan Land & Cattle Co. Rock
Creek, 30 cars pr 71rln fEaE
Sept II, Swan Land & Cattle Co.,
Hutton, 80 cars. 900 . q alI
NJ. W. j. Co, Sept 81 Is stock cars at
Pine Bluffs. dfis trf7iurs4 mora
Sept 10, Swan Land and Cattle com
pany, Rock Creek, thirty cars. m
Sept. -, Tim Kinney, Bitter Greek,
70 cars. rfriTq1 bon -silri
, 1885-09-05

lrYod arc allowed q ffer t<df Of M4ts
duw Of the use of DR. Dyes Oelebnted
iVeltaic Belt with Electric S~uspepsory Apr.
planes for the speedy relief and perna-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss OF vi
taIity and manhood, md all kindred
troubles % Also, fer manyiothct dHeases
Complete restoration to health, pigor and
manhood guaranteed. No ,nsk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet with fun infoma-l
ton, terms, etc mailed free BY addressing
nVoltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Michald1 N
, 1885-09-05

Stayed or stolen from pasture on Crow
creek, near Cheyenne. one bay horse,
rough build, branded IT on left shout
der, both hind feet white. Also
Que bay horse about 5 years old, about IA
or Lag hands high, heavy build, Roman
nose, dim brand on LETT shoulder, hair
worn top ofneck by collar. Any infor-
nation leading to their recovery will be
literally rewarded by Frank A Miller.
, 1885-09-05

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--We have secured
the services of Mr.. Andrew Gillespie, of
Chicago, an experienced cattle salesman,
to sell our cattle at Omaha, Neb., this fan;
thinking it will be more satisfactory to
u customers than having a commission
firm there do our business for us. Re
spectmlly,
Gro. ADAMS & BURKE.
, 1885-09-05
Legal blanks at the Leader office


#H Ruthfff H
The Fremont, ElKhon & Missouri Val
ley railroad will be ready toship live stock
and other freight to and from Chadron,
Dawes County, Neb., August 3, 1885.
This line, in connection with the Chicago
x Northwestern railway, offer facilities to
Northern and Eastern Wyoming, South
ern Montana, Southwestern Dakota and
Northwestern Nebraska shippers not be-
fore available by any line ofrailway, short
enipg the cattle drive and wagon trAnspor-
tation from 100 to $50 miles, New yards
with all modern improvements and con-
v~euiences for feeding live stock have
Just been completed at Missouri Valley,
la. For ntes and other information, ad-
dress the undersigned.
KsC. MoREHoUsE,
General Freight Agent,
Missouri Valley, Ia.
, 1885-09-05
Legal blanks at the Leader Office.


To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscrstions Of ycuti, nervous weak,
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, &c, I
will send a recipt that win cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered BY a missionary 10
South America Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joreph 7. Inman,
Station ID. New York.
, 1885-09-05
.een T.mp'rsp- irr--'

Chevrcul. the famous French che mist.
who celebrated his Tooth birthday ast
month, "a a temperance l~eetureE incarnate
lie "A a total abstainer from all splituous
dquors. and + 10 fun possession 81 an his
Of he Jsrdin des rlante., in psria 4.
, 1885-09-05

Weston & Kelley, proprietors of the
New York Club house. ION Seventeenth
street have enlarged their short order
counter, and are now prepared TO furnish
without delay anything called for. Oys-
tern served in every style. Billiard sa-
loon and bar connected with the lunch
counter. The best stock Of imported
wines, liquors and cigars in the city.
, 1885-09-05
WE NON. MarE

PIums and peaches for preserving. very
cheap Order early. Also lots OF FIRST
class groceries, ranch butter, eggs always
on hand. Come and see us, or telephone
l55. A. UNDERWOOD < BRo.
! X nf y Rlnck
, 1885-09-05

Fifteen head Of steers, brandedN
on left side. with bar on both hindff "
quarters. Taken up and hcld at ~
the packing house of the Wyoming Meat
comuanv n
, 1885-09-05

The largest stock OF hne ~brandics, old
whiskies, choice hquelrs and superfne
cigars at George Masters well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
strnefa Ill L. -
, 1885-09-05

We will sell 200 head of mares at pub
lie auction, at Cheyenne. on Thursday,
Sept. II, 1885. These mares are of our
own raising and will be sold for whatever
is bid. HoxTER & NEWELL
, 1885-09-05

Miss Dollofs Kindergarten and select
school will commence its ninth annual ses-
sion next Monday, Sept. Z. First door
west Of the Opera house.
, 1885-09-05

At Masten' $ wholesale liquor storo you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-09-05

Don't forget that the Marshall coal is
the best coal in the city. Telephone No.
l02. Riner 4 johnson
, 1885-09-05

Knights Of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in ST. Johns hall.
, 1885-09-05

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-09-05

am receiving my fall stock of nobby
suits, and very low, Polack the clothier.
, 1885-09-05

Township plats for sale at The LEADER
office.
, 1885-09-05
Madam Eugenia Richardson

The astrologist and clairvoyant. is
meeting with unparalleled success, so
much so, that she has concluded to re
main another week. She gives universal
satisfaction, and in curing diseases is pro-
nounced a success. 352 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-09-05


Among other me-
dIcinal means of
%nrresting disease
Hostel ers Stom-
ach Bltters stands
pre- -~rinlncnt. II
checks DE further
p~rngr.ss M all dis
orders Of The stom-
, 1885-09-05

Rhodes and Truxelrs soda water manu-
hctured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-09-05

To the stockholders Of the Plymouth
Rock Cattle compap5s lp accordunee
with nreQuest nsa raing, nfaxsDmiofity
maisEsy IL De ak1s ddd kaital
stock Of the Plymouth Rock Cattle
company, you arc hereby notified that
a meeting Of the stockholders Of said
company will be held at the office of WI
liam N.Corlett, in the city Of Cheyenne, il
the county Of Laramie, and territory OF
Wyoming, on Thursday, the 10TH day Of
September, 4. ID. 1855, at II O'Clock
noon. of saidtiay to act upon the follow
ing propositions:
First. To see if the stcekhHdtrsi6f said
company will vtseyto msrease the capital
stock of said company fifty thousand
dollars
Second, To see il the stockholders o
said company will. yete storhorIoN 4w,
hundred thousand dollars Tor The
purpose of retiring lis outstanding
bombs, and Tor capyiDg.on l4esbusiness Of
said company, and issue its bonds therefor.
fix the time, terms and conditions there
-oi, and 10 grant the oiiaen6of said com.
pany any necessary authority therefor.
t@fhirdsrFo sec If the Stockholders of
said company will authorize the president
and treasurer of said company 10 execute
and deliver a morteatG. bf nf IL rem and
/ personal property. to secure the payment
OF SAID bonds and The interest thtro0n. fix
the terms and conditions thereof. and To
grant the officers of said company any
Necessary authority thsrefakrr.r
WILLIAM r. HAWKS.
, 1885-09-05

4 FoH REs1.- Houses, and barn for
twcnty-six head Of horses, with a large
hay loft VIM. Murphy, corner 0'Neil
and Twentieth streets.
, 1885-09-05

Courtesy of Fyo. Archives & Historical.
, 1885-09-05

WANTED Agents to sell a household
article. Good profit address Penn p.
O.. Box 1854 Denver, Colo.
, 1885-09-05

NAMED good girl for general
homework in small family. Apply i'm
mediatqly. Mn, w. r.. Schnitger, 34l
Evans street, corner Nineteenth street
, 1885-09-05

Z ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
OBITUARY.

February 3. lSS5.
The busy cleaner who reap
the bearded grain with a breath
and the flowers that grow he
'ween." stxlked boldly up the
broad path that leads to the home
Of Alexander M.Cowen. at Col
fax. Fairfield co., o.. anl Al'iie
NJ. his wife. while yet in the me-
r,dian in life, was called 10 fol
ow an infant Of days which had
just been gathered by the Reaper
into the store-hOuse above
Death found her ready. She was
Il member OF he Baptis, Church,
nf years standing. Rev. lisa NJ.
BraSharps. Pas. or Of West Rush
Vile Circuit. preached from Josh.
2-2l. And she bound he Scar
let line ia the window.
Mr.. Barclay of Washington c.
H.. Mr.. GetZ of Columbus. Mr..
Prior of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Barclay.
The mother. of Hooking. with
many others, blended their tears
together. The husband and three
sons have the sympathy and
prayers of the community.
|. NJ. B.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
Accidental Shooting

The correspondent of the Colum
bus Times reports:
IAN accidental shooting ARRAY
occurred yesterday forenoon at Sand
Run. near the hoppers oi the Nor
rIs Coal Company, which may cost
the victim his life. A num.er oi
qua, ds and o.; hers We're engaged in
shooting at a mark. using Winches-
ter repeating rifles, 44-cAIiber. had
congregated neur the boarding
house Frank Lstimer. the cook
from IIilliard, o., where he has !,
wife, was Standing ilr the door when
McDona ID. ono OF the guards, turn
ed towards the house with cooked
rifle under his arm.
lie Was cautioned by some one in
the par, y 20 be ,refu'. that lis gun
VS. cooked. when in his effort to
pace his hand over trigger the rife
WAS discharged. The bali hi, Lati
mer in the right foot. entering ut
the heel, near v severing tie lower
portion If his foot from the leg
Wounds in the feet are dangerous.
as they often lea to ockjaw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19

Court convened Monday with
Judge Wright on the bench.
The morning was taken mp
with the charge ia the Grand in
w. Patrick FIo"d was made fore
man. The afternoon session was
taken up with the calling of the
docket and the disposal of IA few
unimportant motions. There
were 70 witnesses before the
Grand Jnrv, fifteen cases and
eleven indictments found.
The case Of HaIpln VS. Body
was dismissed on account of a
defect in the affidavit.
In the case Of Cook VS. Cook,
divorce was granted Mrs. Cook,
the plaintiff.
Most of the morning session of
Tuesday was taken up with the
assignment of cases for par,icn
lar days. The business of the
Court has not yet got in smooth
working order.
Fuller reports next week.
The distinguished Democratic.
looking gentleman holding le-
wees on our s,rees with The Ilaw-
eater statesmen, on last Monday,
compelling the attention Of men
and attracting the admiration of
ladies, was not President CIevv-
land. as was generally supposed,
but ST. Silver Sim Donovan, the
genial and accomplished editor
ofllle Columbus Democratic Dai-
ly Times.
lie came down to visit his old
chum. Psrson Gould, the two
being indentured apprentices at
the same time. in The same print
ing Office. in Carlisle, Pa, some
hundreds Of Years ago.
ST. Slver Sim met II hearty well
come from Logan Democrats.
and during his short stay. aided
over fifty new subscribers To his
very excellent and truly Demo
cratic "Morning Times"
Bro. Donovan is invited To
come and see The Parson and the
rest of the gang often and nake
his stay longer
Ii Is proposed by the Hock-
ing llicknries. al an early day,
to invite 81. Sim to deliver to
Them his lecture on Snluman ani
the lrlsh,nams ;ncreduli,v as to
the Palriasch's greatness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-19
INVENTION OF SCALES.
Weights and Measures of the An

In the ancient Egyptian belief the
hearts OF all the dead were weighed be-
fore Osiris in the Hall of Perfect JUS
tice. and a papyrus representing the
ritual for the dead. preserved in the
Bri ish Museum. pictures the ceremo-
ny of the weighing ''for good or evil. :"
and incidentally affords an excellent
view of the s:aies of early Egypt. In
these scales the balance beam is nei-
ther suspended BY the center, as in the
! n2Ndern form. nor after the form of tho
stcelyacd. but is arranged with shift
ing fulcrum, the All djustment of which
weights of two objects. The weights
were of metal in the form of rings, and
it may be said in general that this was
the prevailing type of all early weights.
These scales, it will be observed, are
by no means of the simplest form, or
that which would naturally first sug-
gest itself 10 mankind. and this fact
argues the employment and gradual
improvement of weighing apparatus
long anterior to the date of this papy-
rus $3.50 B. CO.. We have no knowl-
edge of their earlies: invention or
forms. The discovery of their uses has
been attributed to many geniuses, and
doubtless with something of truth in
them to Pnidon of Argos, Gellius says
that Palamedes invented them. and
host OF writer's following in their wake,
each crowns his own particular in-
ventOr with the honor. Among others
Juno peurs out the urn. and Vulcan
claims
flames.
But certain it is that they have been
known aud tried from time immcmo-
rial. Their known existence, however,
dates back very far. and pu's to the
blush the fictitious origins attributed 10
them. When IN 1850 B. e.. Abraham
weighed out 40) shekels of silver rs the
consideration for the first real estate
transfer of which history makes men
tiOn. he used them. and they are fire.
quently referred to in the Bible. in
Zachariah. Levi;icus, etc. The earliest
scales were temporary. simply beam
balance in a stirrup, the weights being
arbitrary and varied, though. ss above
stated. usually in tho form of metal
rings. In ancient E .ypt they were
strictly under the supcrintcndence of
the priesthood. and so continued until
that people came under Roman sway.
They were kept in the public markets.
as was also tho practice in Greece and
modern E :vpt. The larger scales were
constructed on the same principle of
the beam and stirrup, with the addi-
tion of fat board or platform SITS
pended from each end Of the beam by
tour ropes or chains.
In ell scales accuracy and the quali-
ty of turning under the slightest possi-
bic inequality in balancing the weights
arc the highest desideratum. and SO
great has been the perfection obtained
by means OF knife edges and agate
planes in some of the finer scales that
the declaration to Shylock that
II the scale turn
But in tho cstima tim Oi hAir,
would bs robbed of its terror. The
English mint is sail 10 possess scale
which turns at 1-9UOO0O0 OF the
weighing capacity.
In all ares the scales have been the
emulems Of justice. and it is to be hop
ed that the latter has kept pace with
the improvements of its emblem
Call Smith TN tie Iadus:l idl U0rld.