davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
We Mean Business.

We aim to supply all the wants of a discrim- mating public, in our line, and with a full stock of choice goods in every department we expect to satisfy every customer. Our prices are as low as goods can be sold for in this market, even under the strongest competition, and our patrons derive the full benefit of our unex- ampled facilities in purchasing in large quantities. All we ask is a comparison ofour goods and prices. Or ders by mail from ad- iacent towns and camps will be careful ly attended to.
 w. c. SMITH &
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

U. S. LAND OFFICE
 TUesoN. ARIZONA, April 3. 1888 Nnt:-, ;s her-i5y E;i,-s,zssTTzaas tl4s- foiios named settler has filed notice of his tention to make final pr of in support claim, and that said proof will be made be the Clerk of the U. s. District Court at l ence, Arizona, on the 14th day of ua 1888, viz: Jose Maria Guaydac tn of Flo Arizona, for the $. w. Section 29 $. R. 10 E.
 He nam the following witnesses to his continuous residence upon, and culti If, said land viz: 5. H De Arlnitt, Cy Trinkner, Milo Ward and Estevan irez all of Florence, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, ReqifA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

Sam Drachman, of Tucson, not only sells the best cigars in the Territory, but is agent for the Louisiana Lottery and will sell tickets that win.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

worth half million dollars. Rec advices from MT. Elliott, manager osdl Queen of SAeba, announces the fact th;sl the ore has been struck "-St. Louis Mining News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

Drew S Bamrick are the mail contract 0 $ to Silver King and Pinal. The best tock and quickest time made.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
Rooms To Rent.

Several very pleasant, clean and well furnished rooms to let in connection with my boarding house on Main street.
 Mas. J. PEYToN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

blowing are among recent arri- VI the Florence Hotel.
 Knight, Mrs Cummings, Col
 Williams, Frank Mayer, R Durney,
 s, Geo H Roberts, w H Stewart,
 l3enpeit, 0 P Atwood, Mel Galla-
 Thos Devit, Silver King; Frank
 Pslds, San Ped.o; CJ Jones, San
 ,ncisco; James Carr, Fl Paso; $ 5 Y sirnett, Denison, Texas; c H Hoffman, an Francisco; James Elder, Riverside; " N Crandall and wife, San Bernandino |Cal; P Boscha, W H Benson, w H Sew ard, Fabien Moreau, E B Modem, Eug Hoefer, Pinal; Miss NJ Daley, Riverside, cal; T Wrlmpelmeir, San Diego, Cal; Frank Williams, Jas G Hammels, Owl Heads; A Guzman, Tucson; James Mathews, Joplin, Mo; J D Hammond, Phenix; M Howser, Stewart Eckel, S E Damon, J c Woollomes, George Key holds, J L Stowe, J L Sanders, John Nissen, Geo H Smith, Pinal; Dr Ward well, Phehix; c F Hof, H W Klein, Tue son; Chas Niemeyer, Jr, Silver King; D Welles, Mrs P Welles, Michigan Hon M H Sherman, Phenix; L w Holi- day. San Pedro; w P Davis, Ranch; w Culver, wife and son, PInal; T B Fish and wife, Silver King; c A Miller, Grass Valley; Patrick Quinn, Silver King; w Sparks, Casa Grande; Felix s Haas, Tucson; H Seligman, San Francis. co; W P Blair, Dripping Springs; c E Hoff, Tucson; James Green, Butte.
 The fifth volume of the Manifold Cy- clopedia, which has just been published more than sustains the good reputation of the previous issues, being especially more full ill its vocabulary, and the en- tire workmanship, both literary and me chanical, apparently being of highe grade. It is certainly not only a won derfully cheap, but thoroughly excell ent, Cyclopedia for almost any conceiv able use except that of a ''trouser press" The publisher will send snec; men pages free to any aanlicant specimen volumes Fay be ordered ar returned if nc.o wanted. Reduced rat, are offered to early purchasers Joh k. Alden, Publisher, S9s Pearl Stree New York; 2l8 Clark St, Chicago.
 The finest turnouts in the corn trv A,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14


 Office of the Governor To all whom these presents may come greeting. Whereas, I am informed that Willis Browu1 was brutally murdered, in Pinal county, Ari3 | zona, at point on the east side of Ramirez s| Ranch situated about one and one quarte1l miles from Picacho station. S. P R.. R., orS the night of the 29th day of December, A. Rl 1887 Now, therefor, I, c. Meyer Zulick, Govern. , or of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer and proclaim reward of five hundred dollars, $500, for the arrest and conviction of the per- son or persons committing said murder. In witness whrreof, have set my hand, and
 caused the Great Seal of tie Ter
 ritory to be affixed hereto
 lSeal. Done at Prescott, the Capital,
 this seventeenth day of March,
 A. D. 1887. By the governor WM. c. FosTEB. c. MEYER ZULICK. Acting Sec'y of Territory
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

The finest turnouts in the corn try and the best stock, at Drew & Ba mrick s livery sta ble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
stage Fare and Time or Depar-
 tUrC

Leaves Florence for Casa Grande at 12 noon. Fare $3; round trip $5.
 For Pinal, 1 p. m. Fare $4; Silver King, $5,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
Notice of l.re-emption Proof.
eclafatory Statement No.

SLOAN & STONE. Attys for plaintiff,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
{ Hotel Arrivals.

Mas. G. w. CLIFFORD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
NEW TOD .AY.
New Barber Shop.

The undersigned, having rented the Altufss
Hotel BARBER SHOP will be found ut the service
Of his patrons, at all times.
LADIES and CHILDRENs WORK q specially.
l.. F.. CRISEMON.
Formerly at the National Hotel. Washington.
DC.l siwI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
A New Barber in Town.

l.. e. Crisemon has rented the Al.
turas barber.shop, where he will al
ways be found on hand, ready to
accommodate those disposed to favor
him with their patronage. Having
had charge of the shaving parlors at
the National Hotel, Washington, d.
c., and other noted establishments, he
fears no rivalry, and feels confident
that his work will speak for itself.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
THE PLACER MINES.
A Revival Of Interest In those Most
Desirable Of All Mine Properties.

OesH 1Osc Va VA Mtuc ETOpeTtlcSs
There is considerable inquiry about
Snake river placer claims, both in
Idaho, Salt Lake City, and the East.
Two new companies have recently
taken hold on Snake river, another
a St. Louis organization has just
purchased some claims near Soda
Springs, and three other companies
are organizing to operate on the
Snake.
The apathy which has prevailed
concerning the valuable placer de-
posits of the Snake river valley would
be remarkable but for the we'll. known
fact that the most meritorious mine
properties are always the last to be
taken hold of by parties who are both
able and willing to make the outlay
necessary to put them on paying
basis. Now, however, that some of
the claims are about to be operated
Systematically and in,elligen,ly, such
a showing will doubtless be made
that the valley Of the Snake will soon
be alive with p-ospectors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04

One car of King Of the West, one
OF Carrie Leonard, one of Snowfiy,
one of Red Elephant, and one of lease
ore were shipped from HALEY to-day.
Lyttleton Price did not leave for
Challis yesterday, as was stated in
the TIMES. He intended going, but
was detained here by important bust.
ness.
The phenomenaily hot weather
which Wa are having is giving rise to
the theory that our climate is chang
ing as the area of ground brought
under cultivation in this vicinity is
enlarged.
The ladies of Roseburg, Oregon,
have organized "a hammer brigade,' -
and its purpose is to drive down all the
eotrudlng nails in the wooden side
walks of the town, against which they
have been stumping their precious
toes.
John Condron is back from Boise
City, whittier he went to attend the
Democratic Territorial Convention.
He says he cannot tell how the Terri
tory will go; but believes that the per.
centage is in favor OF the Democratic
nominee, owing to the annexation feel
ing in the North.
John Burgess, of Little Wood
River, complains that the Mormons in
his vicinity are constantly annoying
him by turning off his water. In
order to save his crops he has had to
patrol along his main ditch night
after night. this summer, with a
trusty shotgun. He fears that he
will soon have serious trouble.
! About 6 o'clock last Sunday morn.
ing, while hunting birds on Silve,
creek, John Burke OF Broadford and
another man crawled through wire
fence, Burke being ahead. His com
panion's shotgun was discharged, the
contents almost tearing Burke's left
knee to pieces. The wounded man
was brought home, where DR.. Jones
amputated his leg. 1t is feared tina,
Burke will die.
A curious puzzle is going the round
of the press. 1t is simple and viii
enable any person to figure out his OF
her standing in public opinion. Pu,
down in figures the year in which YOU
were born, to this add four, then ado
your age at your next birthday
provided it comes before January
otherwise your age at your last birth
day; multiply result by 1000; from
this deduct 677. 1923, substitute from
the figures corresponding letters o
the al phabet, as A for l, B for 2, {
for 3, ID for 4, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
A Skull Cracked.

Last Sunday, during dispute over
a game of cards in Ketchum Thomas
Hewing, a miner employed at the
Elkhorn, drew a revolver, with in
tent to use it on Henry Taylor, =
colored barber. The latter grasped
the gun, wrenched it away from
Hewing, and began striking him with
it. cracking his skull, backing his eye
and knocking a hole in the back Of
his head.
The barber was arrested but dis
charged on his own recognizance to
appear when wanted. Hewing is laid
up, but will probably recover.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
AT the HALEY Hot Springs.

Robert Strahorn & Co. already have
four stone masons aud three helpers, at
work at the HALEY Hot Springs, be-
sides several teams hauling stone, sand
and lumber for the buildings to be
constructed there. The foundation Of
the new main pavilion, which is to be
60xlO5 feet in the clear, is already we'll
advanced, and the building material
ordered from Portland has begun to
arrive. One carload has been re.
ceived, and another carload will be
received every day or SO during the
next ten days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
TIE CARS.
The Supply Inadequate to Move the
Ore That Is Coming.
please.

A"O oOPpsy A"ssWNHS~SS w -o'S e,.~
Ore That Ii Coming.
The ore.shippers being unable to
secure an adequate supply OF cars to
move the ore that is coming in, are
loading those that they do get up
to their full capacity. For instance,
the Carrie Leonard people loaded two
cars, one yesterday and one to-day.
One car carried $4,000 pounds. and
the other 10000 pounds. The last is
probably the heaviest load which the
railway company will baul without
doubling up on the rates.
Cars are still short, and are expect
ed to continue short, as the supply OF
ore at hand or Sin light" is quite large
Four cars we're secured to-day
lust half the number needed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
THE PRIMARIES.
The Dates for Holding Them Close at
Hand.

1t will! be seen by an advertisement
in another column that the date for
holding primaries to elect delegates to
the Democratic County Convention
has been set; also, that a similar &C.
ton has been taken by the Republi-
can County Central Committee. The
Democratic primaries Saturday, of this
week, the Sth instant, and the Repub-
lican primaries Tuesday, September
18th.
Ali candidates, or friends OF candi-
dates, who desire to have say in the
election of delegates to the Conven-
ton, must therefore be prepared to
take what action they may see fit in
the premises. Any one, two, three,
four, or more voters have right to
prepare a ticket to be voted for at the
primaries. This they can do private
ly, in their own rooms, or publicly by
advertising a meeting for the purpose.
This is something that is so gener-
ally known that this statement is hard
ly necessary. Yet, as there are al
ways plenty of "kickers'' to find fault
at anything that is done-no matter
by whom-the TINES gives this notice
that all parties interested may be re-
minded of their rights in the matter,
that they may take what action they
please.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
rHE "MMEs" WEATHER REPORT,

Temp. Weaths
Date. st7 I'm. attain
" 1...........A5 clear
y 2.............S clssr
~ 3..............49 clear
~ A..... cieeL
~ o.. 10y Clear
~ 6..............SS clear
~ 7..............C clear
~ H.............S clear
~ S.... .........4S c1ear
~ 1U..............So cteSE
~ n..............J clear
~ H.. cAohT
~ ID. .&1 clear
~ lA............52 clear
~ lo......... .oS cleAr
~ 10. .oZ Clear
~ lJ.......... $50 cleSr
~ 49,. ~ cIoAf
~ 19.......+6 cloudy
~ Wee. .........4o cIe1F
~ lE... ........As c!oAE
~ &c.. CLEAR
~ ZS..... CIGAR
~ 24..... ass CIeAE
~ zo..... eAeSH
~ 20 .....4o CoVuy
~ 0.............So c!esE
~ ~. clear
~ w.. .........As C!eSE
~ W..............fS o!OsE
~ Sl..............o1 oteAE
A00 l.......... SAe~1
ape 2...........53 raining
ano S.............A cioSE
lne <..............A CLOUDY
ape s.,.........A8 cloudy
an0 O.... ........''H S.oaE
ans 7.........43 clear
ans S..bO cloudy
AnO W.. ........4o o!eaK
1no JV.... ....AS SaeSE
A0e h..............4o cAeeE
ana l2,,,64 cloudy
2ne H.. 40 GUAR
lu0 A4.. .........o1 e.osA
aus l5,,,........67 clear
10c TO-. S.sN
One At.... ......'.'oH N.eeA
une ID .............55 cleSf
ahe 19,,,.........l9 raining
ll0 SO..... ......'1V S.oo1
ltQG Il. 30 oA0"H
1ue 42.............4 CLEAR
Qu0 Is .............oU clear
uno "a ............oo wear
une 25......... ..0V cleAr
me 26..............O clear
Qno N.... ..oo eie1E
0ue 70. ...W c!eSr
un0 29.............o2 clear
une AZ clear
MY l........'...''eV NiooH
ulv 2...........55 clear
uly J........ ....4S C1eur
NV 4,,,5l clear
uIy o.. CleAr
Oly 6..............6O Clear
uiv 7,...... 90 cloudy
uly S.............oo CIehr
uly S.............oV SiedE
uly 10. .56 clear
uly n..............63 cloudy
uly lZ... Siouoy
uly l3...........45 clear
ally 14.............o2 clear
uly 15..............I clear
NV l6 .... 50 clear
uly II ......... ...M cleM
uly IL. 30 clear
uIy IL. .'D cleSE
uly ~. ........... .oI cle1r
ulv 2l..........GO clear
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Warren s. Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
J. w. Davidson, of the Pride of
Idaho, is back from trip to Boise
county.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur-
dam g. Ward, will fill all orders for
ice left at Whitman Il Walkers.
Anderson, the Tailor, has some
of the very choicest suitings ever seen.
GO and see them at once, and order
4 suit.
AL. BEAMS concluded not to lease the
Dewey House, in Shoshone, and has
taken hold of the Idahoan boarding.
house instead.
Give Warren & Shepperd call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
a cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are FIRST class.
Orders 6lled for any class of goods
manufactured. Lowest prices, quick
returns. Catalogue free. RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
A series Of earthquakes in Russian
Turkestan last year destroyed 1900
stone buildings without seriously in,
juring a wooden structure.
Go to W. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper-hanging, calcimining
etc, done, and carpets taken up and
relaid w. 5, MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines
In his old quarters, Strxhorn Block
Mrs George NJ. Parsons came te
HALEY yesterday, intending to remain
a couple OF DAYS. She is returning
from the Sal. Lake regatta, and states
that she is delighted with Graham, a
Silver Mountain, as q summer resi-
dence.
An elaborate investigation has shown
that the number of blind people i,
Russia is very uneqnally divided
among the different races, there be
ing only blio1 in each 10000 Poles
10 in each 10000 Russians. and a
many Is SO in each 10000 Votyaks
No less than one-eigh nth of the cases O
blindness are due to smallpox. an
on'y one-half to direct eye diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
q. A. r.
National Encampment At Columbus,

National Encampment At Columbus,
Ohio, Sept. 1Oth-14th.
The UNION Pacific. "The Over
land Route" will sell tickets at rate
as low as the lowest.
Remember this is the only line Of.
ferIng the choice of six different
routes from the Missouri river to Co.
lumbus. For party of rs or more,
family sleepers will be furnished free
from any point on the line through to
Columbus, without change.
For dates of sale, limit of tickets,
etc., call on your nearest ticket agent.
Tuos. L. kIMBALL,
Act'g Gen'l Mgr.
f. l.. LoMAx,
A. G P. & T. A.
j. S. TEBBETs,
a3lt1Os G. p. & T. A.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
A Celebrated Specialist in Town.

DR.. freeman, the celebrated spec
ialist of Salt Lake City, arrived to-
day, and took up rooms at the Al
turas, where he viii remain several
days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04
Homestead Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAgo, ,
Auuust 9. lhAS 1

Notice is hereby given that the following naIned
settler has flied notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof in support OF his Claim. and tnst said
proof Will be made before the Register and Re-
ceivtr ct HALEY, on September 18th. 1883, viz;
William ". smith for Lots AMI 4, and s. n.
W L Section 4. 7. s. II. Il +. He names the
following Witness to prove his continuous re.i-
deEce upon, and cultivation of. said isnd, viz
Seth Heath, Henry Rest, Vim. McCann. and Geo,
H Abbott, all Of Soldier. Idsho
II. o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-04

~ Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20

The case Of the state VS.. A. @. Danforth
WAS pending at the close of our last report.
After being out two nights and day, the
Jury could not agree End were discharged,
and the case goes over.
State vs. w. Fl. Lyell assault to murders
defendant plead guilty to an aggravated as
sault and was fined $25.
State vs.. Schubert for the murder OF
Jones'; case continued and bond of defend.
ant reduced to $1,000.
Ssste VS.. Rafael yitalio, theft of horse;
five years in the penitentiary,
State vs.. E. Batanque, same; seven years.
State Va. NJ Gonzales assault to murder;
two years.
State vs.. Marion Needham, burglary;
two years.
State Va. Cruz Garcia, theft of horse;
seven years.
State vs.. q Mexican, theft Of mules; six
years.
State vs.. same, theft of horse: five years.
State vs.. Rafael yitalio, theft of horse;
five years.
State vs.. Batanque, theft of horse; five
years.
Application for writ of habeas corpus in
the case of Pedro Bedel and Jose Gonzales,
murder: bond fixed at 81 500 each.
Court adjourned on yesterday, save the
signing of the minutes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20
Picking and Packing Grapes.

In q recent Issue of Vick's Magazine, a
grape grower describes the careful man.
ner In which grapes arc picked and packed
at IN establishment In Chautauqua
county, N. Y. The work Is done by care
full girls. The pickers are not allowed to
touch the punches with tho hands, but to
handle them by tho stem. In packing.
the cluster Is lifted with tho thumb and
finger Of one hand, and with the sharp
pointed grape scissors In the other, all
green, imperfect and bruised berries art
deftly and rapidly removed. Tho bloom
of the grapes Is thus perfectly preserved.
OF 10000 baskets sold last season, tho
average weight was ITO lbs per basket.
Tho packers soon learn to place In tho
clusters 80 rs to ill the baskets even and
level. The Concord Is never fit fo1 ship
ping long distances without being caro-
fully picked and then wilted before pack
tnn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20
MAD ITCxt or CATTLE.

A missouri Veterinarian Tells the Causes
Of This Disease and Suggests Prcvcntivcs-
Almost all stockmen havo heard Of this
disease Of cattle and many have seen It.
But few people know as yet what 1t really
Is. Some think II Is ali lmpaction Of the
third stomach, duo to eating corn oobs,
stubbles, withered or frozen grass. Gbrous
forage, leaves, want of water. etc. In.
decd, IL Is true that such causes may and
do bring about impaction of the third
stomach, and Inflammation Of this and
other compartments Of the stomach. and
that with this malady there arc forms OF
dclirium. Stimulating madness to some OK
tent, but the true cases OF mad itch arc
entirely different. says the Missouri state
veterinarian In recent bulletin issued
from tho Missouri Agricultural college.
He says:
So far as have been able to investi-
gate, have come to the following con-
clusion: /. Mad itch, so called, Is blood
disease. duo In all probability 10 a specific
germ or ferment developing In water.
food, or field. or yard under special condt.
tions OF moisture, etc. 2. The Symphonic
of nervous disorders, the madness, In
other words, result from either the con-
gestion of nervous centers. or the action
upon them of special poison, generated
by the germs in their growth in the body,
or such symptoms may be due to both
these Influences g. lmpaction Of the
stomach, or Inflammation Of any part of
the alimcntary tract. is not necessary to
produce tho malady. although such con-
ditions may favor 1t. A. Tho affection
most resembling mad itch Is hydrophobia,
or rnbics, due to bites Of mnd dogs. But
tho fact that cattle only seem to suffer
from mad itch does not favor the idea
that 1t Is Identical with hydrophobia
Again. the duration Of the disease Is, 1t
seems to me, too short to admit Of this
hypothesis with our present knowledge
9. To my mind. the symptoms suggest
the name Of specific cerebro meningitis Of
cattle. Possibly, though. further studies
may suggest another name.
As tho direct result of these investiga-
lions. the authority In question says: We
arc put In possession Of important practi.
cal points In regard to tho prevention Of
tho disease. and he recommends the fol-
lowing:
1. Remove oil the cattle from tho place
where tho disease appears from tho mo-
ment ono is found sick. and pluce them on
dryer and higher soil.
3. Change kind Of water and even food
II possible, although this Inter precau'
tioil does not seem to be necessity un-
less 1t be impure or indigestible food that
be used.
g. Clean ponds as often as possible. soy
yearly.
4. DO not nllow cattle to drink the first
water from ponds that had dried up or
become low.
8. II the disease appears In feed lots.
whore the condition OF the yard may
afford proper soil for tho germs. practice
removal OF stock again.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-20
Ono Way TO Mako Vinegar.

One pound Of honey and ono gallon OF
water will make tho best Of vinegar, says
Canadian honey producer. That Is.
twenty nine pounds of honey will mako
(water being added to 1t enough to I'm a
regular thirty-two gallon barreD one bar:
rel of the best vinegar. The vessel ]
used 70 mako it In ore common alcohol
barrels, which find at drug stores. ]
saw out ono Of the barrel heads aud paint
tho outside TO prevent the iron hoops
from being destroyed by the vinegar.
The barrels and vinegar are kept 10 my
house cellar. ~ covered with burlap as %
keep the dust out and let the air in.
One year converts this water and honey
into the choicest vinegar. More age VIII
make 1t sharper or more acid, but at ono
year old ii Is fine enough for any use
Sweetened water from wishing honey
cappings 10 tho most common waste Of the
aplary, and 10 utilize 1t Is presumed 20 DO
the desirable matter In connection with
honey vinegar. Still with the low price
Of honey. bee keepers may find reason
able outlet for some Of their poor honey.
such "a Is unfit 70 sell a. IN article OF
debate luxury for table usA