davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Democratic Meeting I'm Jefferson
ward Tonight.

The City Democratic Committee met at
$50 O'Clock last night, aud was called 10
order by Superintendent c. Il. Wingo::
The committee decided to have a grand
demonstration Tonight In Jefferson ward,
ut Old-Mafket Hall. The presidents OF the
various ward clubs made satisfactory re-
ports OF the wo.kiDgs OF their CLUBS
Rnnflnn hnsiness was attended TO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
See President Ciexa,nnd,

Then the. next attraction: Walter ID.
Moses Il Co.'s Music display In the main
building on the FAIRGROUNDS; or, better
still, call at their warerooms, 9li Main
street, and see their Pianos aud Organs
The visit will repay you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Grand Opparfnnifx

to save money by attending the Trustees
Sale OF OWEN, SPENCER & Co., 3l3 east
Broad street, and buying your Clothing,
Oyercoats, Furnishing Goods, Hats, &C.,
at and below cost.
JOHN II. DIyYEES, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Aff,ae pnsf.OfIfcC.

The post.ofIice will be closed tomorrow
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and remain closed for
the day. Carriers will leave the office on
the last delivery trip at 0:30 A. N. Col
lec,ions will be made from street boxes AZ
h.I5 and S.35 A. NJ. and I:lj II. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
nouft he Caioiet

Don't be Cajoled
into using the dangerous limitations OF
Pearllne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
WOOD AND coal.

IN OOO CUSTOMERS WANTED,
tOsOOO Best ANTHRACITE COAL,
Best West Virginia sPLtNT COAL, Best
West Virginia STEAM COAL. Perfect prs
psration OF coal and satisfactory prices.
S.P. LATHROP d CO.,
au26 Seventeenth street at draw bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Eureau Of Agriculture.

The Committee on Bureau OF Agricul.
ture will meet tonight at s O'Clock, at the
Office OF The Secretary Of the State Agricul-
tural Society. All members OF other agi,-
cultural focieties in the State ore requested
IN attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
The Sfreet.Cars.

The Broad-street ears viii run during
the Fair from Rockets to Eighth and Broad
streets, where they will connect with tie
stCam.cars for the Fair-Grounds. The
Main.street cars will run rs usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
what IL the Time ?

There is no occasion for any one TO put
that question TO another when handsome
Gold Watches can be obtained OF us on the
very easy plan OF 81 per week, and be pur-
chased at a cash price by joining our Watch
Club. GODDARD Il MOSES,
800 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
QUOTATIONS.
Coon HfDDLIN0.-9 9-l6c.
MIDDLING.-e l-l8c.
Low MIDDLING.-S e-16c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Reward offered.

A reward Of 800 has been offered by the
Governor for the apprehension OF colored
man named Parker Greer, who is charged
with shooting John Jeifress, colorcd man,
in Charlotte county, on the 18th Instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Tho Rnmns Fair Exhiblt

Music, music, music, and beautiful
Pianos and Organs, surprising all other
exhibits, in the northwest corner Of the
main building. See it, sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Two splendid Exhibit.

Of Pianos and 0rgans-ope AZ the Fair
Grounds and the other at 9l3 Main street
by Ryland & Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
sATTsE FOR SALE.

..
EOR SALE AT FAIR Ut-
Il GROUNDS. My
2 EXTRA FINE PERCHERON FILLIE5-
sged two and three years:
Small herd OF JERSEY CAT-
TIE of beat strains, 10 close partner
ship:
Choice herd OF REGISTERED DEVON CAT.
Tie. at reduced price, TO make room FOR
Jerseys;
90 REGISTERED JERSEY HELPER
CALVES AND YEARLlNGS:
10 EXTRA WELL.BRED YEARLING
JERSEY BULLS that will pay large
profit by raising grade Jersey COWS that
are always In demand.
Is SHROPSHIRE EWES and FINE RE-
GlSTERED BUCK.
8 SUPERIOR BERKSHIRE PIGS, and O
few CHOICE POLAND CHlNAS.
Apply at tent west end OF FAIRGROUNDS,
OF address ROWE & co,
Fredericksburg Va.
state copy once. oc 2O'2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER l9. 1850.
The tobacco market IL very quiet, and
without any interesting feature. Some pri.
vate sales of sun-cured dark leaf have re-
Gently been made at an advance OF TO &c.
per pound. That now being marketed Is
almost all Inferior grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Hastings Court. Yesterday.
Police Court.

John Kelly, charged with keeping dis
orderly hot Sc. was tried and acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20

VISITORS TO THE FAIR WILL
Y find pleasant accommodations at the
Greenwood Hotel. Twelfth and Perry
streets. Manchester. Also, few perma
nsn' BENJAMIN NORRIS.
.oc ao.lts Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
II In n aet

that Messrs. Ryland a. Lee will sell you any
riano or Organ In their stock cheaper than
you can buy the same instrument in the
factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
nur Afnie.Entr Planisf.

We have found him. lie will pound the
Pianos all day at our stand. BE sure and
hear him. MANLY Il. RAMOS & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Don't Huy Your Plano.

until you see the stock and get the prices
at Ryand 81 Lees. They will give you the
worth Of your money, and make the terms
lnAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
IL WAS EVIDENTLY MAD.

Since Mr.. POwdery has been unwell
GeDtral-Secretary Lltchman has been meet
ing represent OF the press after each
session and giving them an outline OF that
work done by the Convention which II is
oeirable 10 have made public. Soon alter
MI Li,chman had taken his seat by table
10 The reading-rOOm Of Ford's Hotel after
lhe morning session. with about u dozen
ht"sfaper.men around him yesterday,
something out 81 the usual line occurred.
No sooner had be begun the ofi-repeated
phrase, GAN we did to-day was" than
UP walked Mr. Harry J. skeiiingtoD, Of
Boston. Mass, a prominent member OF the
Knights Of Labor and an ex-delegate 10 the
1eatral Assembly. His temper was ruflied
aud bis features were warlke. In a sharp.
e'taT, but excited voice he asked Mr.. Itch
man: "Are you at leisure a0wy" and
Mr.. Lltchman replied. al am not, for am
engaged With these gentlemen OF the press"
IhcD," added Mr.. skeflington, in a we'll
rounded tone, ~ will see that you are at
leisure before yon leave Richmond, or 1
VIII pull you out Of your boots" [Mr.
Lilrhman had on l0w-quarter sboes.l He
men quickly turned aud walked down into
lbe fotunda Of the hotel. The sudden In
ufruptlon confused Mr. Litehman, and IL
has some moments before be recovered
hhnself sufficiently TO give report Of the
convention. lie bad nothing TO say la re-
gard 70 Dir. ekeihngtoD.
MI. skeiiington was subsequently, APP
Nesched b, the members Of the press, but
ne declined 10 tell the secret OF the dihicul'y
niSeen Mr.. Liicbman aud himself. lie
"" s'lil angry, and said that unless he got
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
MILITARY NOTICES.

GUARD OF THE C0MMoN-a
" WEALTH COMPANY "C.,D. FIRSrf.
REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS, v
RICHMOND. VA, October 20, lSs3.-ln -
obedience to General Order No. IS, this
company will assemble 81 the armory In fnll
dress uniform on THURSDAY MORNING
at Q O'Clock for parade.
III. Company drin To- NIGHT at 6 o'clock.
BY order CUNNINGHAM HALL, Captain.
j. Il. NORMENr,
oc2O.lt First Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20

WASHINGTON, October 20--1 n A.--f0r
ypg.nia aid North Carolina, generaay
fdr ueotttr, easteriy rinds, 6tcofasng
soptteriv, nearly stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGI- 4
IL MENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS. n
RICHmOND. VA, October 10, les6.-GEN-
ERAL ORDERS No. Is i. Captains OF"
Companies will assemble their respective
commands at the Armory THURSDAY the
2lst Instant at O'Clock A. NJ, for parade.
II. Field aud STAFF Will report mounted at
the same hour.
manding. j. IL. DERBY Sill HE,
First Lieutenant and Acting AdJutsnt.
~ 1921
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
FLOUR.

We quote: Fine. s2.5oss2.7o supernne.
2.75ass. rs; extra, s3.25asS.oo; ,smlly 80
$3.50; patent family. country, Sf.Tosso'so'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
MEDICAL MANNING BOARD OF VA,

MEDICAL ExAMINING BOARD OF VA,
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
THE FALL SESSI OF TIE
Il MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD OF
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA will be held In
the Opera House at FredeIicKsnnrs VA
beginning at 10 A. NJ on TUESDAY, Oc-
tober 20, 1855. All physicians wishing 10
appear Tor examination will please notify
The Secretary, at Charlottesville. Va.
BY order OF III. GREY LATHAM, NJ. ~, Vice.
President, Acting President.
HUGH 4. NELSON, NJ. D.,
oc l6-lw Secretary and Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
visitors 10 the Fair

are cordially invited to make their head
quarters at the Piano and Organ-Ware-
rooms OF Ryland X Lee, 9l3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Great Bargains In Pianos

an be found at Ryland & Lees, 9l3 Nam
tTept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Homemade Tahy

ltdfUL6,
Homemade Tany
at
PIZZINI's New Store.
Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses, Lemon, Pea
nut, Butter, and Almond Tally,
fresh daily.
Also, Cream, Cocoanut. Charlotte Russo.
and Cream-Puhs
Send in your orders early.
Phone No. 453.
Healthy Gums. Sweet Breath.
RULANDINE.
CABELL's PHARMACY,
Third and Main streets.
WHERE TO FIND PEARLs.-Scientinc peo-
pie have been instructing folks where TO
look for pearls; but right here in Richmond
and adjacent territory they abound-in the
mouth OF every lady and gentleman who
uses MIHoT's DENTIFRICE. BY all drug
gists. rs cents.
Aromatic. Fragrant. Curative.
RULASDINE.
CABELL's PHARMACY,
Third and Main streets.
Preserve your Teeth and harden your
RULANDINE.
CABELL's PHARMACY,
Third and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-A GENERAL MEETING
IN OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TENN
NAL RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY will be held AZ the once OF the
company, In the city OF Richmond Va, on
the l9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885, at
~ O'Clock noon.
Inc transfer books will be closed at the
end OF business hours Of November ., 1885.
nv order OF the Board of Directors
&c 2O.td X. BROOKE, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
SDOrfsnlcu

who visit the Fair during the week
should examine
the
W. W. GREESER SHOT-GUNs.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
A Fifgv-Ton Hummer.

There is a curious personality in ham
mers and workmen like to give them
names. There are 80 steam hammers in
the Krupp works, Of from 400 pounds
weight to 90 tons. The largest is Fritz, 2
whose so tons fall on an anvil and anvil
block weighing together ], 1850 tons, these
resting on q foundation 100 feet deep.
The next in size is named Max IT
would require a poet like him who sang
the .sSong of the Bell" rightly to describe
the action of Fritz and 7 do not won
der that the Emperor, on his visit here,
presented the worker Of this hammer
with a watch. / observed Fritz for
some time at work upon the steel stem of
an Austrian iron clad, the Ferdinand
Max. The metal was from one casting,
without seam or weld, As feet long and
of % tons weight. Four men with long
clamps managed the red hot mass, swung
over the anvil by d crane. They turned
it readily this way and that, the foreman
at each pause uttering i signal which
Fritz understood, answering with a
soft tap, or q gentle pressure, or with an
earthquake. / was curious to see The an
vi block which supplemented the ability
of she earth to sustain such shocks
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
Tired Eyes.

In these days of study and sedentary
work requiring much use of the eyes,
they often become so tired that they re-
fuse to good work. This is particularly
true when the work is done in a poor
light, or when it is very fine work.
Few eyes will bear such treatment for
any great length of time without being
spoiled. The question is often asked us,
what can be done in such cases? There is
one remedy for tired eyes that has great
value. 1t consists in massage with the
hand wet in cool or cold water. Fill a
basin with it, and standing over it wet
the hand with as much water as it will
hold and apply it to the eyes, at the same
time with the thumb and forefinger
giving the eyes a gentle manipulation.
Continue the process for four or five min
ltes several times a day. The results are
often almost marvellous. -HeraM Of
HeulEh.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
Cure for Sleeplessness.

Ihave found an unfailing remedy for
sleeplessness in my children is fresh air,
either taking them to it or introducing
al abundant supply into their rooms.
Taking them to it is the surest way.
My nurse, when baby was two weeks
old, was bewildered by so healthy a
creature never sleeping in the daytime,
and used every means in her power to
cause sleep, but without success. At
last insisted that my recipe should be
tried. She should take him into the
garden. So she bundled him up and
then went for a Handkerchief to cover
his face. I objected-that would not do.
She would protect his face with a sum
shade, but he must have air. So out he
went, with his great blue eyes wide open
to look at the world. Hardly had she
crossed the threshold when the eyes were
closed, and he had the sweetest and most
peaceful nap he even enjoyed in his life.
This experience seemed to convince
him that out of doors was the only sleep
ing place, and from May to November he
never took a nap in the house, but slept
peacefully in his carriage in the garden
or on the piazza. Under this system he
grew and thrived wonderfully.
The baby of friend of mine in Gen.
trail Massachusetts, took maps out of doors
all winter, properly protected in his car
rage on a sheltered piazza, and, though
a very delicate child, never once took
cold.
i think n cause of sleeplessness in
nursing babies is that their mothers take
too little refreshing exercise in the open
air. If I failed to be in the fresh air
some time each day when / wa nursing
a baby I could always see the result in
the increased fretfulness and nervousness
of the child. A pleasant walk, or, if too
tiresome, sitting out of doors for even
fifteen minutes, always seemed to impart
to the milk a quoting, healthful quality.
My children have all been of sensitive
organizations, and for that reason / had
been led to notice these things. / hope
my experience may be of use to some
other mothers. -Babghood.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
Pnper Pines.

In Vienna there were recently exhibit
ed gas and water service pipes made of
paper. The same kind of pipes will do
for many factory purposes, and for laying
electrical wires, etc, we should suppose
it to be specially useful. The pipes, ac-
cording to the Paper World, are made as
follows: Strips of paper are taken, the
width Of which corresponds with the
length Of one pipe section. The paper is
drawn through melted asphalt, and
wound upon q mandrel which determines
the inner diameter of The pipe. When
the pipe thus made has cooled, il is
pulled off the mandre1 and the inside is
covered with . kind Of enamel, whose
nature il kept secret by the makers. The
outside Is painted with asphalt yarnish,
and busted over with sand. Il is stated
that such q pipe win resist some 1000
pounds internal pressure, though the.
thickness Of the stun IS only about half
al inch.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
singular Deception bv Butterflies

Singular Deception BY Butterflies.
1t is we'll know that birds do not espec,
tally care for hairy butterflies. So, in Cen,
trail America, Belt found a curious beetle,
that was q tidbit for the birds, clothed
in a coat of long brown hairs, closely re-
sembling the thick, hairy caterpillars. In
the same localities spiders have been
found that looked exactly like ants, and
we're thus enabled to creep upon their
prey, the real ants. Wallace observed a
butterhythat, though an acceptable morsel
to the birds, deceived them by mimicking
the fight Of Q poisonous butterfly. If a
bird chased it, it at once assumed the
curious and laborious flight Of its poison
Gus model, and the bird, noticing its evil
dent mistake, would always give up the
pursuit. San Francisco CAL.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01

through a length of thine, and was pres
emily shown one which, after twenty-one
years of humping, had cracked straight
through from top to bottom-possibly
beneath some gentle stroke which was
the last feather to break its huge back.
Krupp does not make plates for iron
clads, but only such parts as might be
needed for ordinary ships.
Having Lit our cigars on the Austrian
iron clad, we proceed to observe the OPP
e~rations of 'sMax' and other hammers.
One of these I saw giving 800 tremend-
Gus strokes a minute. 'EMax' was en-
gagged in welding ''hard" iron Though
this is moreductile than the other. To
nice distinctions between iron and iron
'Max" is Indifferent; his big bow legs
arch above a tower of pieces built on his
anvil, and with crushing blows of his
mighty fist he makes a hundred plates
one. However, though they seem one
and act together, in the end it will be
proved that they are not one; no con-
ceivable force can weld into n differ
ent organizations of atoms. To be thor
oughly united they must be filtered and
refined in the crucible. The central part
of railway wheels is made by welding,
but the tires are made without Welding.
The nave of the wheel is of wrought
iron, which is placed beneath a hammer
of suitable shape, and at the third blow
the wheel is shaped. The tire is cut
from a long round mass of STEELE or 8
from one casting-when it is called a
"cheese;" it is %iattened, punched in the
centre with an eight inch die, strung on
a horse anvil and there beaten until it
becomes a tire, and ready for the futing
process which adapts it to the rail-
Harper's Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
Playing the Role Of Tramp.
Making an interview the excuse
broke the ice.

SlNASS =
broke the ice.
Stranger in the city,"
ayes, SIR wa the reply.
mot q pleasant thing to be alone in a
city on a day like thisa"
mo I should say not. Still have
managed to put in the day pretty well.
! was compelled to stop over, and, as I
knew n 10 one, Imadc up my mind to do
the best ] could. I borrowed an old suit
OF clothes from the porter and went out.
I found my way oyer to where one of
your citizens was giving out turkeys to
the poor and got one. then took it TO
a photographers and had q picture taken
Of myself and the turkey, which / will
send to my wife when it is finished.
Then | gave the turkey to a newsboy. I
amused myself by walking around town
as a tramp until / got tired of that, al
though | made about So by it, which I
gave to bell boy. / have frequently
amused myself in that way when ! have
been caught out from home on such a
day as this. ] played it once in Kansas
City and got run in by q fool policeman.
had to stay in the station all night. |
thought then that / would quit it, but
when I am alone in a city on a holiday /
can't resist the temptation to play the
role Of a tramp. | have had lots of fun
at it.nLGHicago Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01

1t has been found that type-setting is
an art to which the deaf and dumb are
particularly adapted, and the trade is
now taught Systematically in many Of
the large Institutions in this country. In
order to- make this training d source Of
amusement and recreation as well as of
practical benefit it has frequently been
found possible to Issue d weekly news
paper, The Kansas &ar, which is edited
and published entirely by the pupils of
the Kansas Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb 1t Olathe in that state, is the most
important ofthese publications. 1t is in
fact the pioneer paper of the deaf mutes,
as IL was started about eleven years ago.
Now il Is scIf-supporting. It is hand
soniely printed eight-page paper, and
contains not only q large amount of in
teresting miscellany, but several columns
Of local news, d department devoted es-
pecially to the interests of the deaf and
dumb, and i well written editorial page.
IN each issue Of the paper is given q
weekly report Of the standing Of all the
papils lii the institution, sho wing not
only the progress that each one has made
III his on her studies, but the marks
Cor conduct, health and punctuality.
Since the Star was started other institu-
lions have followed the same plan, and
now the State schools in Kentucky and
Indiana have dourishing newspapers.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
1t Was So Far AtrnM.

81 wish / were yon star" he said
dreamily. !
so do l." she returned promptly,
heroically swallowing a yawn.
.tAnd why, dear one,n he asked i'm
pulsively, .'why do you wish I were yon
brilliant orb?"
Because she replied in cold, mat
ter-of-fact Bostonese tones, because yon
brilliant orb is just II, 7so, o71 miles
away
And he faded silently out like a mist
before a summer sun.-Nep Hagen Nesss.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01
HaG1nnr.

The late General Hancock was not
much given to humorous declarations,
but be said one exceedingly good thing
ii that line At Gettysburg. At a certain
stage Of that great battle It happened that
some subordinate officer, acting upon his
own responsibility, disregarded ordinary
military rules and caused a decided adj
vantage to Be gained where, according To-
West Point philosophy, 4 disaster should
have ensued. Hancock was both pro-
yoked and delighted. stIf I knew the
fool who ordered that movement, I he *
claimed, I would have him brevettedip
81. I5oaSs G1obe-D enaocra5.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01

A new boy evangelist has appeared in
st: Louis. His name is Louis Mysen-
heimer, and his age is twenty-five. His
pulpit manner are described as unique,
not to say ludicrous. .one moment he
is calmly reading a passage of Scripture,
and the next will be upon a seat out in
the body of the church exhorting the
people to turn from their evil ways and
be saved ere it is too late" "What are.
your terms2' asked a reporter of the evan
gelist. 81 have no terms, 2 was the
answer, 81 require no salary. The
preacher and the Lord attend to that. I
go by the sixth chapter of Mathew"
The Opelousas courier., 1886-05-01

From small beginnings the lead pencil
business Of this country has sprung to
very largo proportions. Years ago, all
the lead pencils used in this country were
imported from Germany, where they
were made by hand. As they came into
more general use, their manufacture was
begun in a small way, on this side of the
water. Soon the cedar of Florida and
Dun vast supply of plunbago were util-
lied, and Yankee genius invented the
machinery which has so enormously in
creased their manufacture. One manu-
~facturer now turns out about two thou
sand gross Of pencils every day, and an
other does an annual business of 81, $780,
600. Fully one-third Of the pencils
made in the United States are sent
abroad.