davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
BRANCH FF1cEs

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received
HoBoKEN No. 81 Newark Street c. p. jackson.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. 81 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PorNr-T. W. Dobson, opposite RAILWAY
Depot.
BAYoNNE- J. H. Brewer, No. 4S1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRHERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. 63 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
DRESSMAKERS.


IuRsT-CLAss WAIST HANDS n MPRovRRs
i wanted at Mrs. Taylor's, No. 27 York street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28


F. N0oNAN. JRa LAWYER. OPPOSITE
II Court House. Jersey City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
HELP WANTED.
onIy Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.
Male.

VXTANTED-ACTIVE OR
w onelegged young men for novel, remunera
tive occupation. Address giving particulars OF
missing member, VENTURE, Jersey City News
flee.
W ON SALARY NO. Az
W Gregory street, between seven and eight p IN
Female.
~rrANTED-T GIRLS ONE AS COOK. THE
w other as chambermaid and waitress. NO. ~
Jersey avenue.
~M~fDDLE-AGED PERSON TO WORK
w for a family Of four adults. No. SIx Com
munipaw avenue.
vxyANTED-CooK AND CHAMBERMAID AMI
w waitress for Asbury Park; must nave gooo
reference. No. " Newark avenue. -
yxTANTED-FoR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK IN
w family of two, o colored girl; must pc gooa
cook, washer and irQner; references required.
Apply at No. 56 Bramhan avenue.
When you. call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28

NTED-AGENT ON SALARY. \ {. az
W Gregory street, between seven and eight I. IN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28

ROBERT DAVIS, sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28

xrANTEp-Two GIRLS; oNE AS COOK. II
w other as chambermaid and waitress. NO. ."
arnn auanua-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
A Great Nation OF Consumers

Edward Atkinson, eminent political
economist and free trader, estimates that,
with a population estimated at per cent.
Of the worlds total, the nited states uses
more than ~ per cent. of the entire pro-
duet Of iron aud steel Ia the world. In
consumers in the eorld.
Why Because the wage workers. the
biggest part and the foundation of the
pyramid of our population, are the best
paid In the world. Their standard Of iiv-
lag IL higher. They get, becau~e they
can get, more for their wagr@. This Is
not only because they get more wages Ia
money. II l. alsn because they find more
things right ut hand waiting to be bought
and for sale 1t the low prices arising from
the competition Of thousand artiflclal
wants thtn anywhere else in the world.
Protection produces the higher wages
nv e.tahlshing t@" industries where
there WIS une before when two hosses
run after onr man. wages are going To be
higher
Protection produces the greater variety
Of srticl"s -uggesting aud -uppl}in ar
tihcial want an competing for the priyl-
iege of b''ing rurcha-cd hy the wagea,
BY dv.r-ifvng iudu4tfi"-.
Thu. protection benefits labor both
wAy-. II heurilts capital, too when cap
itai il hrsighted enough to pa, good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

That {. what the Republican party will
have In the next Hoass Of Representative.
On the ba ia Of legal returns 1t will stand
lgs 10 leI 10 favor of the Republican.
After organization, and "hen the con
tested cs.es are -etted IL will make some
changes. For example, Ia West virginia
by the returns, four Democrats are seated,
while IL can be- eGncluAiyelY shown that
tso Republicans we're elected. 10 other
states are a total ~ DOZEN or fifteen ain
liar es.cs. But with a good working ma
Iefity 81 eight nj the commencement Of
the session the prompt consideration and
decision IN contested election case-
may re.ui. 10 majority Of twenty
sis or more before the close Of the .e--
si0a.
Should il appear that Montana iegisla-
turs Ia KepabliesH the ( : senate, after
the accession Of the eight new krpnbii-
can member. viIi be- composed ~ Il
Republicans aud 81 Democrats 7hoald
Montana send two senators 70 the oppo-
sitlon, the senate will then stand D-tno-
Gratis 80, Republicans ~. But In any
event there Ia handsome working MAORI
" In both branches df Congress. fhi-
1--WE. certainty Of the perfection and
enactrnen, into Law ~ Republican prinei-
pies ami theories of government, chief
among these being that distinctiv"iy
,f Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
An -Inscrut.bls Prov.Asacs.

just outside the city limits Of Albany,
" Y, at West Albany. the New York
Central Railroad established some years
ago, extensive car works. IL Is said that
the pIa e VA. chosen outside the limits Of
Albany because the railroad company OBJ
jeeted 70 paying city rates OF taxation on
ifs car works This might have been we'll
enough had the company made suitable
sanitary provisions for the health OF it,
employees, but it did not Being In sub
urb, West Albany was deprived Of the
efficient sanitary regulations and inspec-
ton Of the Albany Board Of Health. In
consequence II this, large number Of
people living In a thiekiy settled place
with poor sanitary regulations, typhoid
fever Of a malignant type broke out 10 the
village few week. ago and at its
height four hundred cases were In
the doctors hands, and forty
d-aths had occurred. Thus death and
disease together stand for money
To-. Of one hundred thousand dol
lars--making the saving OF taxes By a
big corporation tolerably costly in human
| life and health.
such visitation OF sickness 10 a COM
munity, in former DAYS, " ould have been
| called an inscrutable dispen .ation Of
| Providence. In these days Of better
knowledge on such matters it comes near
| h.;ne . criminal p.0tact az th, know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
Our South American Trade.



Those free trade journals which con-
time TO insist that the reason we have no
more trade with South America IL that
our tariff erects barrier against South
American products, and that those coun-
tries will not buy Of us because they are
not permitted to sell to US, would re-
treat from that absurd and unite liable posi-
ton il they would only study the facts.
Here are few Of them: 10 1887 $ we inn
porte from the Argentine Republic ST.
902, $50 worth OF products, and of this
total, imports to the value Of 4,560,0
comprised furs, skins, hair and hides,
aud came in free OF duty. while the bal
ance was made up Of carpet woods, the
duty on which /. light. From Brazil, in
the same year. We imported goods to the
value of S53. 10, pa, aud OF this large
amount siG,s73,s2l came In upon the free
list, and only 1886, 40 worth, mostly
sugar, paid any duty whatever. So from
Columbia, in the same year, We imported
81 .393, 25s worth Of goods, and the dutiable
articles amounted to only 3lis, $50, most
of which again was sugar. The goods on
the free list were coffee, hides and India
rubber IL appears, therefore, that of
| our imports from these countries about
NJ per cent came in without any tariff
charge at the custom houses. Mean
while, England was collecting a heavy
| tax on the chief export from these coun-
tries-coiiee. Evidently our free trade
friends must invent some other explana-
tion than the tariff on South American
products to nc cunt for the relatively
small volume OF our South American
trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
Stoves In Cars.

As stated In the Journal short time
since, the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad which is reported to
be the weaithiest railroad corporation in
New England, is lighting the law Of
New York in regard to introducing steam
heating upon its trains. This fight I:
still going on, proceedings having beer
instituted against the road for evading
the law. 1t seems likely, remarks the
Engineering Record, ''thst the company
will be compelled to pay fine of s70ot
but the astonishing thing is that pow.
erful railroad company should wait to b
hauled up in court before adopting 4
practicable device for making the lives Of
It's passengers safe." The Record contin
ues +: 1T has been fully demonstrated tina,
the heating of ears from the locomotive is
entirely practicable, and the use Of stoves
by such u company as the one in question
is simply an Outrage" One is almost
tempted TO wish that in such cases the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
Lot HepnbIicAns Rep esent Us

Il Ia good cisil.-rtNire reform, ~ a rule,
diplomatic and consular service, II takes
time of course, to determine who are the
right men 10 represent our country in
important places abroad, and the Fre-ideu-
and hia SECRETARY If state are taking line
for proper delihcrdion IN the changes
being made IN the consular srrvicr. II j.
no doubt true that Ia accordance with
President Harrison principle h,t 'unlf
the interests of the publ should gkeSt
renewals from office. g." the prr-cnt lnrum-
bents should remain until mou aho are
better qualified are found but It should
be constantly borne In niud that the lie
publican party has definite foreign pol
icy that Ia distinct from that Of the DE
nocracy, and that 1t may At any time he
Of the utmost Importance that a ropresen-
tative ofthis government Mt any particu-
lar point should be In thorough sy mpathy
will that policy.
In view of this the New York Pres 4
save that Of course It suits the nom
partisan Mugwump element to adhere
persistently aud consistently to the theory
that political parties exist only for the
sake OF spells, and If that were true, II
there were no dividing lines of principle,
party allegiance would have M other re-
lstion to special official fitness than is
implied by personal loyalty TO official SUI
pcriors. But the Republican party has
very definite ideas on the subject of our
foreign policy and relations, and men
who are entirely In harmony with those
ideas ARE filter To represent Va abroad,
ether things being equal, than men who
are not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
Public Health Convention.

The convention of the American Pub
lie Health Association now in session in
BROOKLYN, y y, promi ses to be- one of
the most Important meetings of this body
ever held, iuasmuch n greater interest
has of late YEAR, centred In public health
topics aud In the legal administration
of certain forms of contagious and in
fictitious diseases. Delegates from nearly
every State in the MON anl al-o from
Canada are expected To he In attendance,
and the convention will address itself to
consideration Of the following subjects
lat. The Causes and Prevention of In
Ca Heating aud Ventilation of Railway
Passenger Coaches, thl Water supply.
Water-closets etc. {cl Carrying Passen-
gers Infected with Communicable Diseas-
- ), Steamship sanitation; !. Methods Of
scientific Cooking; ;, YELLOW Fever, al
The Unprotected Avenues Through which
yellow Fever Is Liable to be Brought
into the United States. b. The Sanitary
/ requirements Nfce-sarN 10 ke1hef
Town or city proof Againstau Epidemic of
yellow fever, (c) The Course to be taken
by Local Health Authorities upon the
Outbreak of Yellow Fever; 6. The Pre-
vention aud Restriction OF Tuberculosis
in Man; :, Methods of Prevention of
piphtheria, with Results of such Methods
:, How Far should Health Authorities be
Permitted to Apply Known Preventive
Measures for the Control of Dphtheria
8, Compulsory Vaccination; 10. Santa
tion of Asylums, Prisons. Iails and |
other Eleemosynsry Institutions.
In connection with this convention is to
be an exhibition or museum Of articles of
interest To the medical and sanitary pro-
fession and the general pahlic to be ar
ranged in forty groups. They will in
clude models and designs for sanitary
dwellings, heating appliances, safety
traps and other new plumbing devices, u
large exhibit Of gymnsstir apparatus for
use in schools, improved garments n
womeu,articles of prepared food for infants
and inyalids, gas stoves for cooking,
cremaiories for garbage plans for house
drainage, disinfecting materials and in
struments for use in health laboratories.
Women who look at the exhibition will
be Interested in the large exhibits of
clothing designed to illustrate the dress
reform theories both In favor of corsets
aud against the use of cor.ets. They
will see cooking by gas on a large scale
and the preparation of beverages of all
kinds. The object Of the exhibition Is to
the public in sanitary matters,
and some Of the articles on exhibition
will be used to illustrate lectures and dis
eussions before the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

lag could reach hack Of the cosporztios
10 the individuals resi- onsibie for il
course, and give them the Punishment
they ought 70 meet for thus medically
endangering the lives Of thousands Of
people who travel over its line, merely 10
save some money. And u such . thing
Ia Impossible, and the Isv can only in
directly touch the money In the cofIers
Of these corporations Of gigantic wealth,
IL should touch them with laundering
severity and either compel their adoption
Of modern and life saving methods Of
heating ears, or put their engines into the
round houses and their ears Ia sheds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Letters which are being written home
from trade representatives now travelling
with the Scripp's League of Industrial
workers abroad. show how much better
paid, better fed. better clothed and better
housed are the American lshorers than
are those OF corresponding grade of
work In Europe. The latest Of these let
tiers we have seen published relates To
the prices paid to car builders, The
workmanship ON ears In England Is As
good ~ can be done, coming clear up to
the work done on Pullman and WAGNER
ears In this country. The price paid
there for the best class OF car building
10 SIS or $500 week-tor week of 81
hours. while American workmen of the
came grade get from sl60o to $500
week. But while there is great differ
snce in the earnings of the workmen the
prices Of commodities do not vary but
very little. H. other kinds of work me
chauics get sl.SS day, for such service
- an American mechanic commands from
e3.@ to e3.0o per day. In France the
ear builders are not SO well paid as in
Great Britain, and in Germany, where the
workmanship on passenger cars is in
general a. good as that in the United
States, the wages Of workmen is much
below that Of England. The letter of Mr.
William Milligan to the Philadelphia
Press, from which these statements are
obtained, says that one of the great evils
10 Europe appears to be idleness. In
Great Britain. for instance, steady work
10 hard to find, and the British workman
Who can pay his expenses and have a
dollar to spend on Saturday or sunday
70 looked upon as being in very good cir
sumstances. The thought Of his ever
swninghis own house il not even dreamed
q.
This b In free trade England. Do we
want to try such an experiment here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

An interesting question to Chicago tax pay
ers is Who puts up the money for the pur
chase Of jurors in the Cronin case: WE'D
York Press.
Chicago is fighting the battle of cviiiza-
ton in the Cronln case. Society has no
more dangerous enemy than the secret
society which commits crime. Such must
be stamped out reentlessly, or they sap the
very foundations of order. Philadelphia
Press.
The investigation into the Cronin bribery
c. nspiraey shows that a most dlsgraceful
It tie of affairs has for long time existed
in the matter of systematically corrup'ing
juries. the developments in the case of ;he
Jury that tried Ale xsnder sullivan being
specially scandalous.-E reniag Trarekier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Chilliness, dizziness. pains in the 81 lie OF
back, sleepiness, IistIessness-in a word, a
general tOrpor Of the syst, nail these
CLEARLY Indicate liver disease. Use Laxtior
~ time and be cured Sold everywhere.
Price only % cents package.
Preserve your baby's health BY promptly
az ministering DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup for the
disease. of early childhood. ?rice - cents
bottle. Cct2I iltnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The public spirit of Psyson Tucker has
again manifested itself by presenting to the
city of Portland sufficient granite curbing
to complete the sidewalk on st John street
from a. to &C" streets. The Press says
IF We only had three or four such men in
our city as Payson Tucker We would have
our opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

the se'aeI II De frss ship thu; v2s esiis by
hin fashs-. Tbeass Harvard The ship wss
vAss h Known - Harvard's wharf in Bow
dsinhsa- This vss in 1881. and the C4ssoc
Of 59i toss burden. vas ., shaf time oeisevsd
70 b. he largest ship. with one exception.
owned 10 he State of Maine. She vas .
full rissed. and carried complete 81 Of
sgstiing- calls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

avsvs1a, 1uvasasy. OCT. n. 1855.

We sasss vksssyer eli h. ,AkeB u unsigned
esnss Nv ssioss. An snch vii b. pat into tss
Onsss ksStes unread.
TUR JOURNAL cAs stT BIZ aELD nEspossf-
slx 1un THE pxHExvATroS or RyTrks ~
eessrTHp coNxr sJcATross-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

10 smother column will b. found the A.
sssnesmsns that The Maine Central Rsilrssl
v = ran another cheap excursion 70 The
eesnsaias Dsxs Saturday. This has bees
s'Fsassd partly on sscoan. Of the great soc.
ss's sf exesrsioss " this famous region By
spse'ai express tsaias. anA partly bssssss
- school shildrsa and sssehsfs have not BE-.
ssss sssa ssls y ssjsy sAsss Inexpensive.
- osss dssFsSls day's cottage. This ID -
sIessssssey thss sAssA ~ ~ svssisshsd
- 49, isassssssd. Tisksss fssa I'll pslss
esessss Ws1ssvills ~ oasaisss hsvs bsss
Daassd = ~ Sss ~ rsusl ssp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
TConcord Monitor.

It is a travesty on a Republican form of
government when a maj 0rity o. the voters OF
a state cannot exercise the right OF free
speech in the dis ;ussio of political questions
or be allo xed to vote fairly and have their
votes honestly counted and returned to the
proper officials. When such condition OF
Affairs exist in any state in the uuion, II is
b Oh time to enforce section of the l4th
amendme mt to the constitution of the United
STATE in such State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

Although Vermont is the lowest Of the
New England States in the scale of man
nfacturing, for such products ~ cotton
goods. woolens, bouts and shoes, ma
chin nv, etc, it stands at the head in re-
spect to mineral industries. her marble
quarries being great source of wealth
to the state, her output of this product
last year amounting to 81 49, ,l2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The Bangor Wing snd Courier has the
'o''evins to ~ regarding the music fer
nished By the Tosus orchestra on the occasion
o. NE annual concert and ball given BY ths
Doughty Guards Of Dover on Monday ewes.
Hs' "A promenade concert vas given frss
e'shs % nine o'clock BY the Tosas orchestra.
from The soIdisfs' Home ss that pIsse. Sew
sfai solos we're rendered BY the members II
NE orchessss. and that upon the uomboss
~ particularly we'll given, 1t receiving .
veil deserved encore"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

A Bridston man believes in the honesty
of postal clerks. He got letter the 0ths
day. one end Of which vas burst open, dis
closing q ten dollar bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

1t is said that Mr.. n. W. Bennett Of New
York, proposes to organize . syndicate Of
wealthy men in New York to build IN cleo
trie railroad to open up the inaccessible land
Island. Mr.. Charles Trefethen will as once
negotiate with the land owners for damages,
aud work will be commenced early in The
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Portland is the only Maine city whose
ere department horses are kept entirely
separate from the street work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
RECEIVED AWARD SPECIAL nEMT0l ExPosol S0l
A First-CIass Press for First Class Printers

hut pld ~ al to tmh ( Stat pdnnn and hhMeuo
hennH h ph vi 70 he REL y style d
hh p u So "
PREss IN Yunuu sgasD aTLYNT
6agIa
(Menmh Tm ACurN A - HvY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The lumhermen Of Bangor have organised
social club called the "Lumbermen's
Club" Not very tony name. but they are
all splendid fellows, just the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The Boston L Maine Railroad Company
ha. increased the pay of freight handlers
over the entire line from 81 IS u el.i6 .
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

,u,n ~-rs pr. NIT "a woe, Ar. Fere ri
1T ID "a make nGr lNw-. the, ~0rid nc ~
other things enact
First That ever, mao must b, Al hnm
at ten r. NJ, without fail.
Secopd.-Thst married men should besto'
some attention to their owr wives, &c, &c
H. might have added also that they woul
enact that man be compelled to keep hi
liver IN good shape. snd consequently ri
mind at ease. And for thu. purpose there i
nothing 80 efflcscious as Steele's Little Bill
Pills, 20 cents per bottle. For sale BY J. N
Mixer and c. B Murphy & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Bath will maze . considerable exhibit al
opens in Boston, November +Eh Already
William Kogers, Kelly & Spear, A Se-sll
& Co.. W. T. DonneE. Charles Hyde,
Hough,on Bros William Potter. the marine
architect. and II. ". sssnton Of the East
eru Ssearboat line, have decided to partici-
pate. What . show il would be u those
vessels nor building in Bath could be taken
to Boston, The New England Shipbuil'ilug
Company nov have four vessels on the
stocks and are cutting the timber for three
schooners WHICH they are To begin work on
.. sooa as possible. Houshton Bros have
the frame for their 22o0 ton ship Partly Gu,
in Marylznt and will nave the timber in
saeir yard the latter part of next month
Then there are the bis~AQ-ton boilers ao~
song into the great steamer Portland.
The Pioneer. (Houlton). OF Oct 10, says
'.Snce the shipment of potatoes began here
Aug. 18Th, there have gone To market 1854
cars Of potatoes. and allowing $50 barrels 10
the car, we hnd that our farmers have thus
far marketed .720 barrels. or 225 255 Is
bushels, estimating 2 20 bushels to the bar
rel This does no, include what potatoes
our three starch factories have used up
It will be seen from the sbove that at least
$50, 600 have been paid to the farmers in this
vicinity in two months for this one crop, and
IL ism more than half marketed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The green 6ve-yesr Old PAGER .-Bea.aa, :"
By Robert Boaner. Jf., showed . ausrt~r so
the East Branch track ., Baekheit. Tasstay
in IS II al clip. 10 8 common road ear.
He vas coll Immediately To Ses f'sF
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Now 10 the time when the drummer arrives
In town with from one to four trunks, all Of
which he piles on the sidewalk in front Of
store, thus causing pedestria Nc to swear and
ye said drummer to chuckls, for he 10
great mar now; yea, so great that Grover
Cleveland's Overcoat wouldn't make hin .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

are to-day suffering with rheumatism In SOME
form or another, without snv need Menstd't
n eumatic Bullets will cure he most obs'I
nate case. Why then suffer any longer win
your aches and pains. when dollar invested
IN bottle Of Bullets will cure you. You csn
buy them of ]. N. Mixer and G. B. Murpi y
L Co