davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
RniIdin. and Hay Burned.


Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MCGREGoR, MCLEENAS COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. 15.-At about O'Clock this morning
FIRE was discovered in the rock building on
Avenue S. The building contained about
200 tons of hay, on which was an insurance
of $500. The building was substantially
built, and was worth perhaps $1,000, and
was owned by the II. B. Claflin company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

y subscription is being raised to pay off
the Indebtedness OF the Denison cotton
mill. Seventy-rve thousand dollars has
been subscribed
MINEoLA, WooD COUNTY, TEX, Aug. -.
The Mineola cooperage company now have
their factory in shipsnape and will begin
turning OUT syrup barrels tomorrow morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
The Uniform

is for public occasions. Any dress may be
worn at other times.
For Winter-Navy blue cashmere cloth
trimmed with same (or with any material of
same color, with a cloth jacket or cloak OF
same color.
Eat-Llgnt drab felt, trimmed with navy blue
velvet, and gray wings or bird
For Summer-White picue, trimmed with
black velvet
Hat-White straw, trimmed with cream
colored ribbon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

2ta4S45g Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Ger
1879 Piano, Violin and Harmony.
" PROFESSOR ". NJ. TREI.oAR, Piano, Organ,
Singing and Harmony.
PROFESSOR CHARLES ETHERIDGE, Bass VOL
and Cornet and Piano Tuning.
Mrs. a (. YANCEY, Singing and Voice
Culture.
Miss NJ. T. FoRD-Guitar, piano ana voice.
PROFESSOR MARTIN kRATT-Organ, piano
and voice.
Mrs. c. II. BEsT-Voice training.
Miss L. Observation-Disclosures of art depart
ment.
Hiss II. F FoRD-Embroidery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
,s1Saktfyatory OF Music.

* fSffldiGg VIII also contain recitation
ssSfSf1S. Giang-room and college hall This
building and the college will be lighted with
electricity and heated by steam. Water is CON
yeyed by pipes 10 every part OF the building.
Hot water and cold water on every floor.
\ an expense OF SI5UC0 the directors have
Just completed a superb building. with music
rooms, and large concert hail, furnished with
handsome opera chairs, with 4 seating capacity
OF 1900
THIS department will continue TO enjoy the
superior instruction OF that master musician,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER,
VINO has trained q larger number OF fine muSi-
clans in the South and West than any man now
living. His six years SojOurn with Us has
been continued ovation, and the bTilliancy OF
his concerts the delight OF all Professor
Schumacher is graduate OF the Royal con-
seryatory OF Leipsig, Germany, anu was for
years ! pupil OF The great masters, Men
dClSsohn, David, Richter. PlGidy and Boehme
For modest worth, for splendid attachments in
music. for patient untiTinS energy. he has no
superior, and his success during his five years
connection with the college is without i raj
lei in This country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
A Splendid Frize.

N the music department to the best per-
former there has been awarded il each OF the
last three years 4 superb piano costing $1,000. In
lSog il was awarded 70 Miss Minnie Doak, in
1870 70 Miss Eula Pollard, and in 1891 to Miss
Btulah Williams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

Professor A a Yancey
Mrs A. X Yancey.
Professor c. NJ Williams
Mrs C. N. Williams.
General agents-Rev. ]. T. Williams, A. NJ.
D. D., Rev. }. D. Biggs, Mr.. N j. Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
tsoard Of Instruction and Government.

EX-GOVERNOR c. Il HARDIN, a. NJ L. L.
D.-PreSidelt board OF directors
=. u. y ANCEH-PreSident OF the college.
REV. {. NJ. WILLIAMS A. M-Assocate.
\. *. IAECEY-Andrew Harper professor OF
philosophy. French language and literature.
REV. c NJ. WILLIAMS, a. M.-Natural sci
ences. languages ami mathematics. Lectures
IN Greek and Roman literature.
MISS II. Z. HAY-PreSiding teacher in COL
lege hail Art criticism, political economy,
mathematics.
PROFESSOR NJ. KRATT-German language and
literature.
REV. J. 7. WILLIAMS. a NJ. D-Evidences
of Christianity and Bible studies.
Mrs. &. 4. YANCEY-Study OF the Bible.
MISS SARA R MITCHELL Higher mathe-
MATES and English literature
MRS. c. N. BEST-Elocutiou
Miss L MCNASCER-Art. literature
Type writing and stenography.
so be filed.
Mozart Conservatory.
chartered by the Laws OF Missouri
MUSIC AND ART
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER, Gradu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17


As.-r. ,--a.4-. 80, rT,,,4;,, .,olio,-7 ND Mo
.a.- e--.-. .4lgI, OL music, -lC,.cO, NO,
'...- scholarship IN I2rdm
.4-.r.. ... .s.. and GTos.1.. ro,serz-3to,., Of
--s begins September ., 1891, aud closes
-.. .-.r. .stI. So l.,i.,,.,E,i,, .,y,, ,,y.,,,,,z
'''- >-'- -
a...... Hg., Lights, + III COl.esf3zS
Course. .-. latin G,,ael, E,s.~ss5sf and
.5aii,ssSs
ESQ Music q SssfHano-
....- -, ssssss, .l.,. -...,,. =, .r,,
- 1'i''e0 MS '--oi 'i '''0
.lasRsN1- sll-S, ana the most pop
.ssas-a XII. De-. ..,.,s...,+,I ,,.,+b tb. .Io1,,,
" $50
...ayu.
--. ...--. ..- -r.,,-r,.,- ,7-r-t-.r l.
.-.. IL 81 }, ~ ~ 4 ~ % - %
.tat.eu- Of the result OF the
.'.... ... he made not later Ln4n AUGUST
u
'-'-"'" Lauics SoH"Sc'
.."r. owes IFS existence 10 the iiber-
s. ..,..rg-.u- G. Il. Hardin. whose con
So .- amount 10 s.2,OUO besides
-... thousands TO others The follow
accurate exhibit of the property Of
,-r. milne. ,t l7ro,1ndS md hi,iifiocI
.' .-.ng-Gru-. $4,000: scientific appara-
Us f'.. team heating apparatus. s251O. fur-
-.. .1F' Total SlSf. go The propcrtV Is
a. ... .-..8 cu-g .riun and Is absolutely free
isE tue terms OF Governor HaTdiuS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

To meet the demands OF an increasing pss
rouGge. the directors have Just cOph)te61
tTtEty-oae new dornitories and asssnAASre
ing an elegant $4,000 ppg&1td1ssEor chapel
service, and for the .,.sksee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

Special sale for this week ogtYxxG ssge IN
of silver and gsIS ssssEss ah7efTcan
QEsaeS DE- gold filed case An Amer s1d
TEXAS PhwNBROKER.
800 Houston Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17
Mozart Conservatory.

Type writing and stenography.
$40 he filled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-17

Professor HERMAN ScHIRMAeHER. OGradu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
How to Dress In March.

There is a curious prejndice among many
against the overshoe, and yet the despised
rubber is an essential protection against
the melting SNOW and slush of March. The
thlckest sole of the heaviest walking boot
absorbs enough moisture to dampen and
chill the feet, and yet nothing Is more
perilous than sitting in Il warm room with
rubbers, except going about the ordinary
house in slippers. Draughts hug the floor
and lie in wait for the unwary. The cling
ing Of wet skirts against the ankles is a
fruitful source of aches and pains. Leg
gings of leather waterproof or rubber will
obyiate this trouble in a degree, while a
skirt of flannel, faced with u rubber band,
avoids the danger altogether.
While the feet are kept warm, the head
should be cool. The hardest nations in the
world are those which cover the throat and
head lightly. Reserve the fur nat and muller
for the sleigh ride. and banlsh them from
the promenade. Catarrh and throat
troubles are often caused by the introduce
ton OF foreign particles into the nasal pas
sages, SO WAR q thick veil az a safeguard
against the dust which March winds bear Oh
their wings: and. lastly, avoid injudiciouf
dressing for social events. Evening COS,
TUNES for men and women are much thinner
than those habitualiy worn during the day
and care should be taken to increase cor
r~espoudingly the outer and undeigarments.
II is Il tritie ~presunptious to discard ian
nels, and then after honrs in 4 hot ball
room, to put On II creation of lace and rib.
bon for a drive or walk in the night air OIL
March.-The Ladies' Home journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
Bismarck's Latest Story.

Bisnarck's continued conversations with
German journalists still Keep the gossip col
umns of German dailies full of anecdotes of
great men the e~x-chancellor has known.
His last story concerns Methodist. of Russia,
The car suffered from a disease that his
physicians told him could be relieved only
bv a rubbing of the spine. Nicholas was
anxious enough 70 try the prescription. for
he was in great pain, but in all his court h
had no one whom he would trust to give
him the treatment. So eventually he sent a
courier all the way to Berlin with a written
request that Frederick William ii. should
send him five non-commiBsioned officers Of
the guards to rub his back. The officers
were sent, rubbed the czar's back for a few
weeks and were then dismissed to Berlin
with presents of $1,000 each.
In speaking of the matter to the Prus-
sian king, subsequently the czar said: II
trust my Russians as long as | can look
them in the eye, but to let them go to work
at my own back-that is more than | care
to risk"
As regards the present car, Bismarck
thinks. He is Il man of peace and wishes
no war, yet l doubt that he can avoid it.
Most of the Russian army are i'll very bad
quarters, and from time to time require q
war for a change. A factor i'll the precipi,
tation of the last Russo turkish war was
the growing discomfort of the Russian
| army
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
tROSS-CETS.

Klngley-Why. old man, what makes you
look 50 gloomy? You haven't had a falling
ont with your wife. have you?
Pingo-Worse than that. With our SER
want girl.-Life.
why won't you associate with Fleckel?"
because he was engaged to my wife be-
fore l married her. A man that's sharper
than | am is no associate for me."-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
st. Peter-What's the matter at the por-
tai?
Spirit-One of the four hundred has ar
rived and refuses to go in by the regular
gate. He wants to know where the stock
holders entrance is.-New York Herald.
"No, Sam" said a Washington business
man to an old servant who had shown q
disposition to make him a confidant con.
corning some of his affairs-''no, Sam,
never played cards. / couldn't tell you
how many aces there are in n pack OF
cards. "Well," said the old man reflect
lively, dat am a pooty hahd question some
times. IF you wus playin' at IN house
dab wouldn't be on'y foh, but If you wui
playin' at Sim Jedkins's dah might be 81,
or seben fob you knowed it."-WashinRtoi
Post.
A dear old gentleman who is deeply i'll
terested in Sunday schools, III who ne vel
loses an opportunity to pray for them. re
Gently embodied the following singular
request in his petition at prayer-meetinp
Dear Lord, bless the lambs of this fold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
BUSY BIRMINGHAM.

One Weeks Woris in E%ngland's Great
Manufacturing Center.
Here is what the factories of Birmingham,
England, produce each week, according to
the Manufacturer and Inventor:
Fourteen million pens, 5000 beasteads.
1000 guns, 800. OOO,O 600 cut nails, 100000
buttons, 1000 saddles, 100000 copper or
bronze coins, 10000 spectacles, six o n of
papier-maohe wares, over $4,000 worth of
iewelry, 1900 miles of iron and steel wire,
ten tons of pins, five tons of hairpins and
hooks and eyes, 100000 gross of screws for
woodwork, 500 tons of nuts and screw-bolts
and spikes. fifty tons of wrought-iron
hinges, $50 miles length of wax for %vestas,
forty tons of refined metal, forty, tons Of
German silver, 1000 dozen OF tenders, $500
bellows and 800 tons of brass and copper
wares.
All these things, to say nothing of the
MYRIAD other articles, such rs pianofor.es,
cylinder castings, perambulators. wheels,
axles, safes, locks, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05

aud mako them meet for the kingdom Of
heaven. "--Hsrper's Magazine.
Wife-Did you post that letter ! gave
you?
Enthusiastically.
Wife--I wish you hadn't. There IL aome-
thing l wish to add to it,
Husband producing letterl-Why didn't
you say 30 before. Here II is.-Brooklyn
Life.
why, hello. old boy, | haven't seen You
since you were married. What are yon do
ing now? Travelling for the house, I sup
posey' mo. not exactly. Since the baby
came | have become a fioorwalker.'--Fhila
delphia Times.
Ryson-Colonel Bourbon, | presume, sab.
you are observing Lent, sahY Colonel
Bourbon-Yes, sab. I've made a aacrifce-I
take my whisky straight, sab, now, and
give up the sugar, a h.-Cincinnati Gazette
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05

CONSIDERING that the session started
second legislative assembly of Montana
will have gotten through in very credit
able shape when the gavel falls tonight.
There will be enough laws on the Stat
ute books for our officials and the courts
to digest for two years to come. The
compromise was a great success. The
end justifies the means. Men of both
parties have kept absolute good faith
and demonstrated by their action that
Montana was capable Of self govern
ment. As a whole the senators and
representatives deserve we'll of the com
monwealth whose interest they have
sought to serve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05

worth starting on a new round of useful
ness. 81 OBSERVE wrote he. 'that you
have used several French expressions in
your letter. l think if you will study the
English language that you will find it cap
able of expressing all the iteas you may
have. ] have always found it so, and in all
that l have written I do not recall an in
stance where l was tempted to use a foreign
word, but that. on searching, l found a
better one in my own language. Be simple.
unaffected; be honest in your speaking and
writing. Never use a long word where a short
one will do as we'll. Call a spade by its name
and not a we'll known instrument of man
nal labor; let a home be a home and not a
residence; a place, not a locality, and SO on
of the rest. When a short word will do,
you will always lose by a long one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05

until at least Ave years after he had ceased
to be a member OF the committee. Every
meeting of the COMMITTEES should be- held
with p doors, and every conference
should DO open TO the public at large.
Secret ballots should be cast to prevent in
timidation and influence. The vote should
be announced in each case, 90 that The
public could Judge Of how the men were
considered BY the committee. lnasmuch as
the action of this committee would be sim
ply advisory, the larger the majority the
candidate would have in the vote OF the
committee the more favorable would be his
recel ton by the public at large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.


Yesterday was Prof. Hahn's birthday.
tho students presented him with a silver
pitcher and goblet.
j. w. Thompson had twenty-five men at
work shoveling snow from the roofs of his
buildings on Main street.
The Broadwatet rink has been closed up
for lack Of patronage. The continuous
cold weather has kept many people awe
Manager Daily says he will stand pat on
his refusal to be dictated as to how many
pieces shall comprise the opera house or
chestra.
Tickets for Mr.. Rawlins' lecture, also for
the rest of the series, can be obtained at
Pope Il O'Connor's drug store, Gamers
shoe store.
Smith was the name of the man found
badly frozen near kessIer's. He is at the
Rodney street hotel, his feet and hands be-
ing in a very bad state.
A pair of youngsters named Sullivan and
Rogers respectively are going to hight with
%four-ounce gloves for a purse of $lU at the
variety theatre Saturday night.
The Electric Railway company has three
teams and twelve men at work carrying OIL
snow from Main street, and in this work
are cooperating with the city authorities.
Col. James Sullivan has resigned from
the state board of arbitration, to which he
was recently appointed. He believes the
position should be given to some one at
Butte or some other mining camp.
There will be an oyster supper n liter
airy programme given i'll the basement of
the NJ. +. church south, corner Warren and
Grand streets, this evening, under the
auspices of the Epworth League and Excel
sior Literary society.
The young men of the Christian church
will give an entertainment and supper in
the church, corner OF Benton avenue and
Hemlock street, tomorrow evening". Hold
ers of tickets are entitled to oysters or sup
per to the amount of % cents. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the purpose of fresco-
ing the church.
The Kings Daughters of the ConRrega-
tional church will give a mystic tea on
Thu sday evening, from six to 10 o'clock,
at the home OF Mrs. Sanford. Park avenue
and Lawrence street. The refreshments
will be of a substantial nature and those
who desire a good supper will be served at
the very moderate price of 50 cents.
H. L. Glenn received notification yester-
day from W. d. Wheeler, of the Helena
assay office. that his appointment as as
sistant assayer had been approved and re-
auesting him to report for duty, says the
Livingston Enterprise. In accordance with
this notification Mr.. Glenn will depart to
morrow for Helena. He is undecided as to
how long he will retain the position as as
sistant assayer of the Helena office. but an
~ticipates only a temporary absence from
the city. In the meantime his assay office
in this city will be kept open under the
supervision of Hon, c.. H. Eaton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05

The record of the republican leaders
in Montana ON the silver question. as
now made up, is thus stated by the
Washington correspondent of the Butte
Miner:
Now that the free coinage bill is dead for
this session it will be in order to show what
position the Montana delegation too in the
premises. Sanders and Power voted
against taking up the bill in the first place.
Power, as a member of the financial com
mittee, opposed free coinage. Sanders
offered a free coinage amendment, for bun
combe purely, knowing it would be ruled
out of order. Carter, as a member of the
house coinage committee. has done practic-
ally nothing to forward legislation and did
not denounce Beck, VINO claims to represent
Montana sentiment. His friend Reed was
unalterably opposed to free coinage, SO was
President Harrison and Prince Russ. Carter
was under the thumb of these people and
in this direction has been decidedly mega
tive. Perhaps he may get a Harrison ap-
pointment as a reward for the course he
pursued.
The Miners correspondent forgot the
letter of Returning Board White, chair
man of the republican state committee,
which the mysterious Beck produced in
Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
ALIAS sUMMoNs-sTATE or MONTANA,

- ,rr, ~ ,,r.&.
ALIAS De MONTANA.
Lewis and Clarke county: IS, -
IN District I 0nrt; FIRST Judiclal Dlstrlct'
John keily. Phillip Reilly, Frank RELY. M:ry
Srilnmsns rec Kelly. ipiz1beth Weiis; nee Reily;
James Sullivan. Plaintiffs, vs. MassenA Billiard,
William B. Reed, Mary A, Reed, Alexander A..
Mcknight, G,heries ID. Clarke, josiah q. Somer'
Reed, William h. Hays, Sslina W. Faeley, Christ
y. Dsnspyre, adam W;,i Finch, John A. bawe g
Magliire. Ma1ge b. i~ieilman. John Nc Aean,
William Guckert as trustee, Joseph Yogsl. 81,
Mary Msier, Henry Roehn. James s.. stewart,
Long. Milo Brooks, Lou Paisley, Nathan Dreyfus,
MAJ hsch, IhomasJ j. kissner Ja.pb G. risass''
Mary A. ElEass, dorothy Elsa.a. Laura A. Ward,
John A. Chatter, Charles !. Gibbon, and John s.
NJ Naill daft p|unts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
HELENA, MONT, MARCH s. 1891.

Eg- Montanians abroad will always find TRE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their ~favorita
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05

WE are glad to learn that the report
that the Chinese government objects to
receiving Ex-senator Blair, of New
Hampshire, as minister to that
country, is without foundation. China
annually sends us a vast quantity of
opium and in the person of Blair we
send her in return the most powerful
opiate this country has yet produced.
Reciprocity is the w~atchword of the hour
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
Advice on writing English.

London Atheneum: Bryant's advice to a
the same subject was never penned," IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05

The Legislature adjourns tonight, and
when the lawyers in the senate go home,
there will be nobody to look after the
preservation of the integrity Of the state
for two years to come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
FOR SALE!

During ten days-The we'll known Estes Ranch,
near Townsend, N. T. r. r., containing SIP
acres, all fenced. Three hundred acres under
cultivation and 10 acres in pa ture fenced off.
Fair buildings. alter ample for irrigation and
stock. One of the most desirable ranches in the
state. Price at rock bottom and terms easy,
DUNCAN MCLEOD, Atlas Building.
February IL 1891. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-05
THE FIFTY-FlRsr CONGRESS.

Republican domination in the national
legislature came to an end at noon yes
terday. At that hour the life OF the
Fifty first congress expired by limlta-
ton. Three measures of great national
Importance we're considered by the
house and senate, of which the Mckin-
ley bill alone was enacted into law.
The free silver bin was defeated by the
republicans in the house Of representa-
tives. For the first sin of com mission
and the second Of omission that party
has already been condemned. The third
measure was the election, or force. bill,
which was defeated in the senate by the
assistance of a few republicans. The
copyright bill was enacted into Jaw. Its
usefulness is a much disputed question.
The other measures discussed were for
the most routine matters, and of local
Importance. The great west has nothing
for which to be thankful to the republi-
can Fifty-first congress.
Speaker Reeds leave-taking was not
particularly cheerful. He attempted to
otCIuuIA tIc pICCSSCItS VI q SOhpt
and make an epoch in legislation. With
his exit there VIII perish from tho ma
tional congress the pernicious theory
that a minority has no rights that a
majority should respect. In execution
of this idea he forfeited the considera-
ton Of all not of his political household,
and the rebukes, expressed and implied,
received by him at the time OF his evac-
uation of the Office at the command of
the people, were certainly hnmlliating
to a man of his imperious nature.
Mr.. Morton's goodbye to the senators
was a happy occasion. Hedged about
by the protection of senatorial courtesy
his duties we're not arduous, and his
lack of previous experience and partic-
ular capacity was not made prominent.
Good will prevailed. Six ~well-known
republican senators go into retirement.
They will be missed, but not mourned.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

An impression has been created that
planters, under the new system, were
dCbarrad from selling their sugar at
thetE plantations, but were compelled
to snip it to market. This is all a
mistake. After sugar has been weigh
ed ~ the Government weigher, the
planter Is At liberty to dispose Of his
product e his best advantage. In this
way, it will be possible for consumers
TO la in their supplies at a very low
rate, say, about three cents and a halt
per pound.