davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18
IS. Withdrawn.


| 90. $3.50 per acre, 40 acre.
80. acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa
lem; $50.
81. 33s acres, all cultivated; $1,000.
| B2. 50 acres, $500, 20 acres in cultivation
good house and barn.
90. acres Of fruit land, "a miles from Sa.
lem; $685.
90. Saw mill and grist mill; $1,000.
g. 100 acres, 80 acres in cultivation; $1,000.
&c. acre Of fruit land, ~ miles from Salem;
$40.
! 81. 100 acres, miles from Silverton; $780,
6s. % acres Of fruit land, AZ miles from sa-
lem; $3.50.
90. 40 acres, ~ miles from Salem, all culti-
waited; sl3Oo
20. l3O acres, near Mehama 80 acres cult
waited, house, barn, orchard etc; $3.50.
n. l6ucrcs, near Aumsville, acres in ber-
ries, 400 fruit trees, good build'gs; sl2OO.
y. l2O acres 5000.
70. 20 acres, with buildings; $500.
H. 80 acres, house and orchard; $500.
75 l2O acres 100 acres in grass, buildings;
so per acre.
76 100 acres, orchard and buildings; 5000
II. Sold.
rs. Sold.
~ so acres, adjoining Salem, li5 lots laid
of; $4,000.
80. 30 acres, 100 acres cultivated; SjOOO
81. 6i2 acres, buildings and 100 acres cult.
waited; Sl2 per acre.
50. 6ilS acres, \ cultivated; $1,000.
SO. 2Oacres Of fruit land, "A miles from Sa-
lem; $500.
81. 90 acres, orchard and buildings, s7O0.
S5. 3lS acres, 80 acres cultivated, orchard
and buildings, $3.50
&c. 100 acres, 30 acres cultivated, orchard
and building; $1,000.
81. 25 acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem $3.50.
SS. 80 acres, 10 acres cultivated, buildings
5000
50. 81 acres, 6iS miles rom Salem; $500.
30. sos acres, l05 cultiyatod;sSi0OO.
0l. Hotel in Suhllmity.
~. store building in Aumsvillc.
02. 227 acres, 80 acres cultivated; S6OO0
o. House and lot ON Commercial ST; 500.
No. ~ acres, all cultivated, ~ miles. frum
Salem; $500
9t % acres, ~ miles from salem, house,
barn dry house, and large orchard;
$1,000
w. 10 acres, ~ miles nom Salem, with
house, soOO
iS 10 acres ~ miles nom Salem, with |
large orchard; 500.
m. 10 acres of f'uit land, ~ miles nom Sa- |
lem; $500.
100 tNO acres improved farm at rom $40 /
20 $40 per acre; known us the Ankeny |
farm.
We have, ,lso, an the scotch cnmpany's /
r,mS Tor sale, Being sold under fur, /
closure of mortgages, they are offered |
on very reasonable terms
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18
%' Sold.
80. Withdrawn.

~ lOacres Of fruit land, ~ miles nom sa-
lem; 500
N 20 acres, ~ miles nom Brownsville.
% hCrcs In cultivation, good build
lngs, S35 per acre.
49, oi ncros, all cultivated, with BUILDINGS
~ miles nom Salem; $500.
~ - acres adjoining salem town site; $500
a. Nacros cultivated land, with buildings
mile nom salem; 500.
u l2,s acres cultivated land, without
buildings, one mile frOm salem post
oihcV sl2N
tt SOS acres, one mile nom salem; sIa5 per
ncrr. ''- -
a. aa acres ~ miles from Salem. one b,lf
IN cultivation, s3OO
h lots ON Capital street, at nom slOo 10
SNO each w.
NCrp.
q, " ucros, an Ia good state Of cultlyu
ton; s3GO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18
PROF h DIAMOND,
IeaCher of Music

And dealer In am kinds NJ Nr..-,-,
ments- Oftice, 10 Comuser,,i,ii' 49, ..Aal lnstru-
"N'lcnts sold on instalnleBt NJ, H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18
POSTMASTERS EVERYWHERE
Are asked to act agents. Communicate with us.
Our Old Subscribers

Now arrears are urged to take advantage discount by
ola accounts and joining the grand thTOng
Is there blue mark in the vicinity this T Then understand
Eog are now addressed Blue the emblem the faith we have
"u that you WI" settle when reminded of your Indebtedness
TO ONE AND ALI.
we send you to take advantage of our zone
third OIL for cash. and
method of reming send state that
dollar list. O 'ON- "SAAs P"OeUo"'H WV
THIS is NOT A SPECIAL OFFER
But soid permanent reduction We have come to STAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18
PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET.

NEW ADvERrisEMEN1s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18

o. S. Officers
sNs. WALTON .----..... u. -. COmmlsslOUDr
JOSEPH ALBERr. Signal Service Observer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18

l8. l5acres fruit land, ~ miles from Salem
$50.
40. 30 acres cultivated land, II miles from
Salem; $500.
80. 10 acres, IA miles from Salem, all Culti-
waited, with buildings, 5000.
81. Y acres fruit land, ~ miles from Salem;
$500.
81 20 acres, 2 acres in cultivation, house
and barn, 500.
3d. SIS OO-j2O acres, 2OOaCres in cultivation,
good house, barn and orchard.
s. 20 acres Of fruit land, AZ miles from Sa-
lem; $500.
5j. 800 acres, lSO acres in cultivation; 5000.
SO. AZ acres, 30 acres in cultivation, $500.
81. 10 acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
laTps glOO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-18

T ThUnIbl IUN JUUN ] IIOkE
CONGRESS,
PROF. G.. VI. MILLER.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
r. T.. CAMPBELL,
B, +. RAMP,
DIR. A. &. KINNEY.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
+ w DAVENPORT
SilNCrton,
WIN SIMPSON,
Silvcrton.
II : JORN,
South Salem
j d DARBY,
Sublimlty.
J GIEBERHART,
Champocg.
SHERIFF..
ALIEN THOMPSON,
Silyerton.
CLERK.
w | RAY,
Woodburn,
RECORDER.
VIRGIL II READ
Turner.
TREASURER.
w Z JOHNSON,
Salem.
school SurEWNrENpENr.
W r VAN SCON,
Jefferson,
ASSESSOR.
LOUIS HARZEE,
Jefferson,
COMMISSIONERS.
J ID HURST,
Aururu.
HENRY GuLNlN,
Marion
SURVEYOR,
r 4 FORD,
Woodhum,
CORONER,
W n MAGERS,
Salem,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Election in Apache County.
[From the St. Johns Herald. 1

From the St. Johns Herald
 With the returns from Taylor and Snowflake, together with0 what we have given above, the Democratic ticket has the folIowing majelties; Delegate to Congress, Marcus A Smith, 231. Joint Councilman, L. H. Orme, 311; Council, E. H. Simpson, 2O5; Assembly, J. Allen Johnson over Potter 64; Chas L. Finn over Barnes 113; Probate Judge, J. T. Lesueur. 59; District Attorney, Albert P Banta, 54 Sheriff, St. Geo. Creaghe, 109. Treas urer, Nathaniel W. Greer, 123; Recor- der, Arthur Ashton, 131; Surveyor. Samuel c. Ladd; Supervisors, Prime T. Coleman over Wakefield 73, R. c, Blassingame over Armstrong 90; As sesssr, James D. Likens, 165.
 Apache, Show Low, Pinedals, Will ford, Pueblo Colorado and Keams Canon yet to hear frcm. These pre- clncts are not likely to change the re- suit, or if they do it will increase the majoritiss.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Democratic Opinions Of the Presidential
 Contest and the Result.


 When a party deliberately buries cut of sight the principles on which It was founded, and of which it has been for century the custodian and trus- tee; when it sends some ofits best men ts the rear and surrenders the man. agement of its affairs to a syndicate sf cracked intellects and theorist-enthu- slasts with just enough shrewdness to half disguise thsir ultimate purpose; :; when 1t abandons politics, in the same sense, and makes itself an engine for the propagation of theery-in short, when 1t goes ID for an educational canvass, -somebogv is benn9 to he cd ucated. Thls is r.hat happened yes terday.-New York Sun (Dem.), Nc vember 7.
 General Harrison will bring to the Presidential sfice training in legis- lation that can not help being valua- ble to the country, and purity of character that will be a guarantee of an honest and clean administration The tariff question will be settled on moderate lines, and our great country will go on prospering and to prosper the Mother of Freedom and the hope of civllizatien-New York Journal.
 We can not say that we are sur prised at the result, because we have never been able to figure out to our own satisfaction victory for the par ty en the line of campaign which was adopted. When it was first inaugu- rated we said 1t was a mistake and threatened disaster to the party, and we have never seen any cause to change that eplnion.-RichmOnd Va, Whig.
 Without this tariff issue there is no reason to doubt that Cleveland would have had as large a vote in the clese States as he did four years ago, and been triumphautly elected.-Provi- dencs Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

Whereas in a certain action pending in the District Court of the 2nd Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, wherein & Klein X Co. were Plaintiffs and Ernst Heyse was Defendant, for a dissolution of partnership and account ing, 1t was on the 26th day of October 1888, ordered, adjudged and decreed that the here matter described property be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the part ner3hip indebtedness, liabilities and costs, az gregating S2409 AS.
 Now notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an order of sale issued out of said District Court on the 2nd day Cf November 1888. by the Clerk thereof, I will proceed to sell at Public Auction on the premises on the 4th day of December 1888, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. of said day for cash subject to the confirmation of the Judge of said Court the following described property, situated in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, to-wit:
 The Centennial mill and site and the ma chinery belonging thereto, situate and being about 250 yards northerly from the north line of the town of Globe in said Gila County, and near the Isabella mill site, more particular description of which is contained in a deed executed by Alexander Trippel to Klein and Hayse and recorded in the Recorders office of said Gila County in Book 2 of R. E. Deeds on page 264.
 Globe, Arizona, Nov. 3rd. 1888.
 GEORGE E. SHUTE, Sheriff.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
The Kexi LeeisIature.


 The following, says the Arizonan, are the persons who will compose the next legislature, their political faith also being indicated.
 COUNCIL.
 Northern District-L. H. orme, Dem.)
 Southern Dlstrict-J. H. HOadlsy, Dem)
 Apache oounty-E. J. Simpson, (Dem.)
 Cochise-Georgs W. chsyney, (Rsp) Gila-G. T. Peter, (Rep.) Graham-Bdrt Dunl4p, (Rep.( Pima -Chas. R Drake Rep) -Piaal-- R=zGGy Sloan, (Rsp.) Mehave-Wm. Hardy, Rep) Maricopa-Sam F. Webb, (Dem.1 Yavapai-J. M. W. Moore, (Rep.) Yuma-John W. Darlington, (Rep.) Republicans, 8; Democrats, 4.
 ASSEMBLY.
 Apache-J. A. Johnson, Dem), Chas. L. Flynn, (Dsm)
 Cochlss-Johu s. Robbins, tRep.), Grant Hicks, (Rep.) ), Alexander Wright, (Rep.), J. o. Stanford. (Rsp), George H. Daily, (Dem.)
 Glla-J. c. Jones, (Rep) Graham-S. w. Pomer0y. (Dem.) Maricopa T. Jordan (Dem.) ), John Y. T. Smith, (Rep.)
 Mohave-Themas Hallsck, (Dem.) Pima-Louis Martin, (Rep.), H. B. Penney, (Rep), J. J. Chatham, (ReP.), H. B. Dodge, (Rep.), J. s. O'Brien, Dem.9
 Pinal-Lsuis DePuy, (Dem.) Yavapai-C. D. Brown, (Dem.), J. V. Rhoades, (Rep.), Frank L. Rogers, Rep.), J. P. Thornton, Oem.), J. L. Fisher, (Dem.)
 Yuma-Sam Purdy, (Dem.) Republicans, 12; Democrats, 12.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
4 Wonderful Mine.

Ths Idaho gold mine at Grass Val ley, Nevada County, California, has made wonderful record. There are enly 31OO shares, owned by about a half dezen persons, who have grown rich frsm the investment. The mine has been paying monthly dividends, with few interruptions, for nearly twenty years. The dividends have varied from $1 to s15 per share. The mine had paid up te January last s4,- 7O1 ,150 and this year, to October, S31O,OOO, (81OO per share) making the total dividends pad, $5,011,l5O. Other quartz mines in Grass Valley. notably it's Eureka, Empire and North Star; have produced largely, and lately the North Star Company was reerganized and new machinery put in at the mine, and last moRth dividend of $45,oOG was declared, with surplus remaInlng Tn the bank.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
AzsVe the Capital!
From the Arizonan.)

Ph@nix, geographically speaking, in regard to population and in the matter of climate IS the natural point for the capital of Arizona. Taking the entire Territory into consideration, the lawmakers can reach Phoenix in about one-half the time and at about sne-half the expense required in get ting to and from Prescott. Our wln- ter climate is the finest in the world, while heavy frosts and binding snows mark the months of January and Feb ruary in Prescott. The cost of living is fully B per cent. cheaper in Phm- nIx than at the present capital, and we cast 1,146 votes to ell in Prescott We have more entertainments, closer mail connections and better facilities in every respect, and believe that this city should be made the capital. Let it be done at the opening of the ses- sion and not prolonged so as to inter- fers with needed legislation.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Cultivated Land in India.
(London Truth. ]

tl(ouQOD lTuJn.t
 The twenty-ffth and twenty-sixth tables of the new Indian Statistical Abstract contain some information of special interest at the present moment in regard to the area of British India actually under cultivation, the area at present uncultlvated which might be cultivated, and the proportions of the different crops. The total acreage of India, according to the Survey De- pertinent, is 48O, ,66y ,094 acres. Deduct 116,6i5, ,483 acres, the area of the fsu- datery States, and of other districts for which agricultural returns are not obta1nabls, and with winch the figures do net deal, and we get 364,051,611 acres as the area of British India for agricultural purposes. Of this less than half, CT 152,834,6 ,640 acres, is ac- tually under cultivation, including 22725. .391 acres of current fallows. Of this 166,492, ,458 acres which IS un- cultivated, rather more than half is fit for cultivation, and the remainder is not available for that purpose, so that an area of 80.O0O,OOO acres in British India still awaits the husbandman. The area under forests, which is not included under either cultivable or uucultivable land. is 40,185, ,729 acres. The distribution of crops was as fol lows: Rice, 23.114,662; wheat, 19,8S3,- O+O; other food grams, including pulse 81, ,439,2J8; tea. 26,412 (almest wholly in Assam; cotton, 9.852,G54; oil seeds, 7,678,3 1882; indigo, 1,O33,889. It thus appears that there is practically un- limited scope, so far as an area IS con cerned, for the increased cultivation in India of crops which are mainly in- tended for export, such as wheat, cst- ton, indigo, tea, coffse, etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

With all the advanced processes of our day, including the great hydraulic appliances now used ill California, the annual gold production of the world has fallen below S1OO,OOO.OOO. It reached its maximum in this country in 1853, when the product was S65,- 100000, eff which California yielded $60,O00,000. For the ten years ending June 30th, 1859, the annual average of the country was S55.6OO,O0O; fer the decade following $46,92O,OOO; and for the six months ending June, 3Oth, 1876, S42,O82,445-or about 43 per cent. of the total known yield of the mines ot the wsrld.-Financial and Mining Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Cheap Aian,inun.

Itis stated in our English exchanges, says the Engineering and Mining Journal, that Messrs. Brin Brothers, of Paris and Londen, are HOW alleying metals by their process, of which we gave a description in our issue of Oct. 27, with aluminium direct from clay, at a cost of 25 cents per pound for the aluminium in the alloy. Should this prove to be practicable en large working scale, we may look for large reduction, perhaps of 35 cents per pound. for the aluminium contained in the aluminium alloys new coming into extensive use. and so much appre- ciated, and this would be an immense progress, as the price hitherto in Europe and in this country, whether by the CowleS, Castner or Heroult process, has been about from g to s4 per pound for the contained sluminum.
 In period of twenty-tWe years the amount of the internal commerce of the country increased 700 per cent. the rate of increase being tenfeld greater than that of the population of the country. The number of tens of merchandise msved on the railroads of the United States increased from 70; GOO,0O0 tons in 1865 to 552,000.OO0 tons it 1887, such incrsase measuring the degree of increase of the rreduet5 of the country.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
GiIa County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad a. Wilcox, over Woods and Norton 6 Stewards lines (route for Eastern passcngers) .l2a miles. From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can yOn, and touching at Pinal and Florence. 90 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. go miles. Elevation above sea level at Globe 5000 feet Latitude 8S degrees 26 minutes, longitude no de-
 grees, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July 1lth, .11O deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, .16 deg Eean temperature, ........................6 .6S deg Prevailing direction of wind, .......... Southwest
 An observation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been day without more or less sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The silver dollars new stored in the new silver vault of the Treasury weigh about seven hundred tens and amennt to $23,300,0OO. They all come from Philadelphia and New Orleans. Over four times this amount is to be storsd in the vault.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Who can do 1t? Nobody bat
 Graydon. The reasen Is pay ne license. It does not cost mo anything to advertise because Hackney Ia 8 friend
 of mine.
I will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world. intend making a full Price List and through the com pliments of the BELT will publish the same. Having made an extensive trip to Alaska I can and will sell cheap,
 ALEXANDER GRAYDoS.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Preventative of ChIIls,

is not surpassed.
 t is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may uoe them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec 13-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
No. ee, south second Street,
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind e&tant that equals it as a stimulant, an apetlzer, or anti dyspeptic. l. is particularly adapted to mala- riOus districts and as @
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The New Mexico Stock Grower says that the butchers of Southern Califor- mia maintain that they will find a market for all the serviceable beef that Arizona can supply for the next six months. The necessity on their part to use the healthy beef of that Territory is made doubly imperative by reason of the discovery of diseases among the cattle shipped from San Francisco to Santa Barbara.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The Silver City Enterprise says that John A. Miller is reported te have ln- vented an ore cancqntrator that when put in operation wlll bo generally adopted n mills having rebelheus ores Ia trnnt
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

AGEEAtOEAdAs Governor-C. Meyer Zulicll, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public InstructiOn-C. B Strauss.
 Auditor-Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright. Chief yustice. Prescott: Wm W. Porter. Associate Justice, Phonix;W. H. Barnes, Associate Jus tiee, Tucson.
 .. s. District Attorney-0. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 8. B. Marshal K Meade, Tucson Surveyor General-John Hise Delegate to Congress-Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-W. H. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William v. Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. Fl. Wright.
 GiIa County. Sudso of District COurt-WiIliam Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. 6. Fox. Judge of Probate E. H. Cook Eherif-George E. Shute Under Sherif-Frank M. Hammon. sistrict Attorney-J. D. McCabe. Eeserder-Chas. T. Martin. supervisors-J. Redman, James F. Gerald Louis Sultan. Clerk of Board of Supervisors T Martin. County Treasurer-Thos. A. Lonergan. Gersner--
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

LAKEWOOD ACADEMY for boysl, Los An Eeies, Cal UndenOnlindti0ndL. $50 to $500. Ini- forms Opens Sept. 4. ]. Al0nzo Fisher Ph b. Prin-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. !.

Advertising Rates made known on Duplication.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The following, says the Arizonan, are the persons who will compose the next legislature, their political faith aIsA bainn indicated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-31
FOR SALE

A va liable Jersey COW. Good mixer. Ap..
ply TO EP DUVAIi.
toiS wv State Librarian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-31
.rro ON a Cattle Ranch.

The men are called at o'clock in the
morning, and, after hasty breakfast Of
bacon and coffee, some are detailed by the
foreman to ride out and drive all the cattle
they can find within certain radius into
camp, while the others keep them in O
herd when they are driven in. AS soon
as they are all in, tho representatives Of
each "outft," in turn, ride through them
and cut out every animal with their brand
upon it and herd them apart. Occasion
ally cow breaks away from the herd and
rider starts after her at full speed, and
after an exciting chase drives her back
again.
When the cutting out is completed
each "outft" begins to brand its calves.
A rider ropes calf by the hind leg,
throws it and drags it toward the FIRE;
one man then holds it by the hind legs.
while another sits on its shoulder and 1t
Is branded on its side and has it's car
notched. This is an exciting scene as the
calves are bleating, the men shouting,
roping and wrestling with them and the
fires are blazing. Sometimes when they
rope vigorous young steer they have
great difficulty in holding him and it re-
qlires five or six men to do so. The night
is divided into watches of two hours
length and the men take turns in keeping
the cattA4 in herd. 1t is the most ex-
citing part of the cattle business, but it
is very hard life, as o man is in the
saddle all day and only gets few hours
sleep.-W. Lynn Wilson in Detroit Free
Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-31
Some Facts About CONFECTIONERY.

1.-THE confectioners' art has reached it's
highest state of development, remarked
a confectioner to the writer the other day,
''and the kind of candies most in demand
at the present are gum drops, lozenges of
various favors, and the delicious and ever
popular marshmallow drops The latter
are made chiefly of gum arabic, fine sugar
and other ingredients, which are boiled
lin large quantities) in mammoth copper
kettles, made to evolve on pivot by the
employment of steam power. These rap
idly turning kettles are used for mixing
the compounds. In the case of the marsh
mallows, they are allowed to cool after
coming from the mixing kettle, after
which the mixture is poured into molds
previously prepared for its reception by
busting with powdered starch. Gum
drops are composed principally of pure
glucose and sugar, mixed and boiled with
other materials in the usual manner.
'Lozenges," further explained the pro-
prietor, "are first made in a paste, which
is rolled out in a fiat sheet and cut by q
stamping machine to the desired shape
and size. The most steadily popular con-
lection is the caramel They arc made
chiefly of the inevitable boiled sugar and
glucose, made into a syrup and favored
with the essences of lemon, orange,
vanilla, etc. This syrup is allowed to
cecil and harden, and is then cut into little
cubes, which are deftly enyeloped In small
squares of perfumed parafIine paper by
expert young girls.
1.-THE uses of the pulling hook and the
process of pulling or kneading certain
kinds of candy is too well known to need
any description. The familiar stick
candy is made by first being pulled. What
is known as old fashioned molasses taffy'
is also made in this fashion. Thin, trans
parent candy is not subjected to the pull
ing process. New York Evening Sun