davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Miss Eva Gregg has opened dress.
mas,ns shop at Mrs. Mary Harm toms,
South Front street. The lady is highly
recommended and will undoubtedly be
we'll pA,ronized by the iadie, OF King
man.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

J. II. Farlec. OF Peach Springs. was in
kinynian Tuesday, attending the Re.
publican Committee meeting. We un-
ierstand that alr. Farlee will be can
iida,e for the legislature on the repub-
iican ticket this tail.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The new road 10 White Hills is almost
completed and cuts off fully ten miles Of
the distance, and is free from heavy
grades and comparatively smooth.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The windmill u, the courthouse is IN
running order. TIE mill Is one VI the
bet made and the only thing that can
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The United States manufactures 65,-
600 hats every day, while England man.
ufactures about 10000. The largest hat
mandatory In the world is the Brussels,
which turns out 10 900 hats day.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Proposals Tor furnishing the WallapaIs
with beef and f,nr are advertising for
this weeks issue. Here is a chance for
our siockmen to get rid Of some Of their
surplus beef cattle.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

A. Nj. Conari's Pioneer Soda Works
is now supplying all the soda ana other
lish, drinks used along the line Of the
Atlantic q Pacific railroad. The product
of his to,tiing works is becoming the
iavofits beverage oi the town.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
NOTICE.

Mr.. DanI. Smith has been appointed
Treasurer of the MoHAvE COUNTY
MINER. and will in future collect all bilIs
due. and pay all accounts against the
same.
Kinyman, Arizona, January lst. 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

John Kriener, foreman for Schaeffer
& Co., at White Hills. was in Kinyman
this week awaiting orders from San
Francisco. He returned home Wednes-
day evening.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Thomas McMahon will 20 on, 10 White
Hills to-day u take u position with Null
ligan and Wilkinson ut that place.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Cornell, Of the
Sandy, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Richard raggart, OF Beal Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Mrs. w. Z. Frost, who has been Wis.
iting friends in Grayson, California, re.
turned to Kinrmsn Wednesday night.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Richards Il riiluian have established
station on the road to White Hills,
Two miles north OF Cross Bros. ranch.
They have named the place Valley
Station.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
UNIVERSITY,
Tucson, Arizona.
For Rent.

In Kingman, Arix., one OF the fine,
large fire-proof stores, directly opposite
the depot, in the Luthy Block. Best lo-
cation in Kingman. Apply to IL. II.
Watkins, Kingman ATiz.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

y. +. kuencer returned Sunday from
st. Louis. He left Monday night for
California.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
Notice.

p. r. Washington Is in no wav in
terested in mill, horses. wagons, etc.,
owned by us. MONAGHAN Il MURPHY.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

James l.. Smith went over TO Daggei
Monday night and returned home Wed
nesdav morning.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Mrs. Rosalee X. Ogden has been EN-
ployed to teach the Kingman school 10
the ensuing term.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Col. Harley Fay has gone 10 San Fran
CISCO on mining business and will bs
gone about ten days.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
The population Of France is said to be
practically stationary, while that Of Ger
many Is doubling every fifty years.

When the hair begins 70 TALL out or
turn gray, the scalp needs dociorlng, and
We know Of no better specific than Halls
Vegetable Scilian Hair Renewsr.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The requirement. OF voter in New
Mexico is that he Is the possessor Of q
poll tax receipt.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

W. X. Judson, superintendent Of the
Arnold mine, 10 in town.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
FOR Sale.

Account against p. r. Washington
amounting to sll9.95 can be bought for
so cents on the dollar.
MONAGHAN & MURPHY.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

There will he services in the NJ. f..
church Tomorrow night, to which ever,
body is invited.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
Catholic Services.

Father Zimmerman, Catholic priest
from Prescott, will say mass at the school
house at O'Clock Sunday morning. All
are invited TO attend.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The weather ior the week has been the
most snltry and hot for the past ten
years, and the likelihood Of rain is rather
remote.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Miss Lucy Sull~ell, who has been Wis
iting friends in the east for the past
month, is IN Kingman, the guest Of Mrs.
IL. Ii. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

A number VI the young folks OF King
went out TO Johnson's Oak Greek ranch
"Wednesday evening, where they had an
enjoyable time.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

A number OF mining men came in from
the east Thursday night on their way to
White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

An enjoyable dance WAS given by the
young folks Of kingman Monday evening
a. the residence OF Mrs. Mary Harring-
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Mrs. Mary Michael came in from Pres.
colt Tuesday night and is visiting Mrs.
Anson Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

John Owen. one Of the staunch old
democrats Of the Sandy, was in town
this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

John Barry, Of Cerbst, is in Kingman
on business.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

Wellington Siarkey and w. g. Carle-
ton went ont to White Hills Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
NOTICE.

~ KISGaAS, April is,.
~ x'ce IL hereby given that the Night
q nine or the owners thereof will not
n xonsible for any debts contracted
- contractors or lessees thereon.
W GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

AL. Conard wac up the road this week
on business.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth judicial District, in and for Mo-
have County, Territory Of Arizona.
Rosalee X. Ogden,
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

II. W. Hitchcock has, gone back to the
White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

There was "A pleasant social party al
the courthouse "Wednesday night.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J. H. Campbell was in Kingman yes.
terday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20


Wohars County a)ainsr.
ANSON H. SMITH.
Edifor and Manager.
Entered At the Postofiiee in Kingman as Sec
ond class matter.
ruBLisHLD EvEsy SATURDAY NJ
nohaYe County Miner Publishing Co.,
HARVEY nUBss. Treasurer.
KrNGMAN. MoHAvE CO.. ARIZONA.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Copy One Year go. ..... a 90
Six Mouths. ......4............2O 90
single Copies. .-.,s...-..,.. g............ 10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
J. H. Campbell was in Kingman yes
terday. ~
II. w. Hitchcock has gone back to the
White Hills.
AL. Conard was up the road this week
on business.
-----~-------------
There was pleasant social party al
the courthouse Wednesday night.
John Owen. one Of the staunch old
democrats OF the Sandy, was in town
this week.
Mrs. Mary Michael came in from Pres
colt Tuesday night and is visiting Mrs.
Anson Smith.
A number OF mining men came in from
the east Thursday night on their way to
White Hills.
There will be services in the M. +.
church Tomorrow night, to which every
body is invited.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

|xryM. q. BLAKwLY.
wv ATTORNEY AT LAW,
|And District Attorney vf Moaavs County,
|Fiueman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TOHN LYNCH. ASSAYER AND CHEM.
81 ISr. Chemical Laboratory ON Front
strsss, Kingman, AsIzona. Samples by
Mail and Express promptly attended to.
Ratss furnished ON application.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
Attest

E. J. GOODMAN, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
A BOY WITH A PU RP OSC.
How Cornelius V,n,!""',:,. Worked Il
WY In.


How Cornelius Vanderbilt: Worked Iii,
Way Up.
Cornelius Van lcr1i.t's real cd Icl-
ton was gained in working on his
father farm and in learning to sail
a boat and drive horse. He showed
in boyhood the very quality which
d sting him as Il man--the DOW
er Of &c oInp.iShlny things in spite of
difficult. and opposition. When he
was l. years o.d his father took "a
contract foi. getting the cargo It OF a
vessel stranded near Saady Hook AID
tran port ny it 10 New York in
lighters
1t was necessary TO carry the cargo
in wagons across a sanly spot says
Youths Companion, { orne.ius. with
a little he 1t OF lighters three wagons
their horses and drivers sta ted from
home charged with the management
of this dlficut affair
After load my tAc lighters and stat
ing them for the city, he had to con
duct his wagons home by land "a long
distance over Jersey Sands.
He left the beach with only Sc and
reached South Amboy pcnniless with
SIX horses and three men. all hungry
still far from home aad separated
from 5 a'en Island by IN arm OF tnc
sea half a mile wide. that could only
be crossed by paying the ferryman 81.
This was Il pu ling pre- iicanent for
a boy o l.. and he pondcrei long how
he could get out of it. At length he
went boldly to the oaly inn keeper of
the place and said:
Il have three teams here that |
want to get over to Staten Island. l.
you will lead me the money TO pay the
ielrvman II lea:e You my bes. horse.
and If dol't san you back the money
within for;yeight hours you can keep
the horse
The inn keeper looked into the
br ght honest eyes o. the bog for ii
moment and said iii do it.
lie gave the boy the money and a
horse was let in pawn but he was re-
deemed wttnin the time promised.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Iii" lr..ri:c.. il. Politics.

Not 4 few OF those Who write upon
the subject Wot.ll have Us think that
politics is not his province; that the
farmers place is on the farm. his work
the tilling of the sell, and that to the
intellectual ana moniea class belongs
the ability ana therefore the right 10
construct tie laws and take care of
the country. Too long have The
farmers by their conduct, if not i'll
reality, consented 10 this state of
things; but those good days Of pro
friety are gone The farmer OF today
insists upon mrlaling with politics,
and even demands that those who leg
islate shall recognize li,s existence and
the agricultural interests Of the coun-
Try. These interests have TO some cN-
tent beer recognized and these de
mands lartially considered That this
Is true is either directly or indirectly
due to the farmer ; agitation. In even
81 short 4 kline have good results 10
the farmer followed tie work OF the
organization Newton l.. Bunnell. III
North American Review for AuguSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
M..EnEae:ur.n. vs.. Agricultural States.

American Economist.
Protection is not for the manufac-
turers benefit.
1t is the agricultural States in the
West and Northwest which have az
yanced most rapidly in wealth during
the last ten years.
The greatest gain in assessed vallla-
ton of property made by any of the
distinctiyely manufacturing States
from 1850 to 1890, was that made by
Nermont-97. 30 per cent.
But the greatest gain made by the
agricultural States was that of South
Dakota-l40.s per cent.
New York, manufacturing largely
advanced 1856 per cent. Minnesota
gained l2S.09 per cent.
Massachusetts, manufacturing, for
ged ahead in the same ten years, so So
per cent.
North Dakota, agricultural 797 10
per cent.
Connecticut, manufacturing, shows
gain of go per cent.
Kansas, agricultural, 116.5S per cent.
Pennsylvania, manufacturing, 5lO5
per cent.
Nebraska, agricultural, 1887
Rhode Island, manufacturing, y. IL
per cent.
Washington, agricultural gained
10. SO per cent.
New Hampshire S gain was 33.39 per
cent and Names WAS q per cent.
That OF Arkansas 1927 per cent, and
Texas 12l.oi per cent.
The average Of these nine distinct
lively manufacturing States was only
iG.54 per cent, while the average for
the Whole country was a gain OK 1881
per cent.
No, assuredly. Protection does not
build mp and enrich the manufacturing
1t the expense of the agricultural sec
tons. On the contrary, ii there are
any sections of the country upon which
its influence for the good is felt more
than upon others, it is the farming
sections, for whose benefit, as farmers
should never forget, Protection was
FIRST adopted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Rearing Fruit.

TIE location of the Dakota farmers
elevator III Superior is already hearing
fruit. id Kennedy, who keeps i'll touch
with Dakota Interests SAYS:
The contract 70. building the new
elevator a the East End VIII he let at
Grand Forks on tile lG,h of this month
a the meeting 70 he held for that pur-
pose. There are $4,000 members III the
Farmers Benefit assoc;ation-the pre-
jectorS.f the new Superior elevator
and the interest they viii manifest in
this city VIII be the greatest advertise
nent she ever had.
Inside of thirty days delegation
from South Dakota Nil come to Su-
perior 10 investigate the teruinai sys-
TEN tor tie purpose of putting IN an
other ecra elevator"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
A MANS SKELETON.
;:rmains of ,:ur tered Man Found il
AN l X Incl L IL aln "a Nix 90

;:emains of MAJ tered M Found in
! X inc; .-pi aro IA M.y
A party OF Amcri an tourists who
lave Ecca rambling over the noun
tains o. this part OF the coun-
Try 70" some weeks have Just
brought tt hiHuahua II story
of a find in an extinct Volcano
which is most remarkable. Tho
party vas lunc.!in~ at the edge OF the
old crater when one Of the yo;ing men
determined to expo the in error,
ard 10 THIS end went down on q rope
to Il i s:aa@c o. about l % feet AID
landed on Il ledge Of rccl1. Here he
was surprised - find tic skeleton OF
a man which Va; crum bling 20 pieces
with ag.. by The sid" OF tie skeleton
were found so3.c old metal buttons
aud What appeared to be Il piece OF
parchment upon which there was writ
ing in rel. The writing was exam
incl with microscope and it was
found 10 be III Spanish. II read as
follows Is n ar as could be made out:
My Ia c Is Rodrigo Ic"ez. was
p, acci in thi, piace b. Manuel rerc;.
my cousin, AID his servants because
he thought | hal been III love with
his VIE. l am Innocent an
starving TO Gca:h s,owlr. | htve
written this with my blood. this the
Sth. day OF january l52o. / have
tried to dig steps in the rocks but
can not and must die Wi h my dy-
ing breath | declare that | am limo
cent or :,r.- V-rfrlfr f.; my ro,;Sju -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Cost -; LiV.E:. Has Fallen. Wages Have
Risen, binder the Mckinley Tariff.
a nlerican Et.nnn,ni,1.

American Economist:
OF course YOU remember the great
campaign Of lying III 1890, when tie
Democratic llirelngs from one end OF
the land to the other proclaimed the-
ginning before the ink OF the PreSi-
dents signature to the new tariff was
vet dry) that prices Of manufacturers
were mounting skyward, because OF
the rev measure. They enlisted the
services of unscrlipulous tradesmen,
who for the sake of temporary gain, no
less than for political effect, exacted
from their customers the excessive
prices made possible by the Democrat
ic mckinley prices hulllbaloo; and
even petldlers were hired to go about
Offering tnware and other household
utensll at fabulous Prices, with in
structions to say that such prices were
made necessary by the Mckinley bill. .
The election occurring less than a
month after the new measure took
effect, allowed the people no orpor-
tunity to discover the truth before
voting, ANA the result was the great
triumph Of lying, and III" election OF
the present Free Trade majority to
the lower House OF Congress.
When after election the people be
gan To learn that prices instead of be-
ing higher, were actually lower as Il
rule than before the new Tariff, the
Free Traders dropped the prices ques-
ton and took another tack. They
started in asserting that wages were
falling, and have kept up their aSser-
tions to this effect necessarily down TO
The present writing. They considered
themselves safe from conviction here,
because OF tie known difficulty of
gathering wages statistics tor the
whole country. But this lie also has
now been run to earth.
The Senate committee, appointed
soon after the passage Of the Mckin-
ley measure, to investigate It's ELECT
-. -: ---..~.,.t :,,a.
Ell with the following result
During the y months from June |,
1889, to September |. 1891 ttile act took
effect October Is, $500, average retail
prices of pa articles Of common con
sumption among the people declined
I'll per cent; wholesale prices OF the
same articles decllned is per cent;
prices of agricultural products al
Nan.ed 1867 per cent, and wages ad
sano,d or the average - per cent.
This is the result obtained and I'M
animouSly accepted 10y Senators AID
rich, Allison, lliscock and Jones for
the Republicans, Senators Harris and
Carlisle for the Democrats The de
tails of the investigation were CON
Quoted by Carol ID. Wright, Com
missioner of the Departmet of Labor
ut Washington, ID. c., Gen. Francis A.
Walker. Prof. Henry {. ADAMS, Ed
ward Atkinson, Prof Edmund j.
James and William Grosvcnor. OF
these assistants the first is indepcnd
cnt on the Tariff question, the next
three are pronounced Free Traders
ana the last two are ProtcctioniStS.
All are men OF unquestionable probity
and of Il worldwide reputation lis
economists and statistlcI"Iis.
With their seal upon this latest con
demnation Of the Mckinley prices and
wages liar, he ought not TO show his
head again ii this generation,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
.Norc Liberty.

"Wednesday evening quite number
OF Westenders held a meeting at the
Richelieu hotel--there is Il we'll sup
Piled bar therein tie interest of the
saloon keepers. Tie object of the
meeting was to condemn the action OF
the MAJOR and Chief of Police in their
efforts to enforce the laws of the city.
TIE ordinance granting Il License TO
sell liquors in Superior provides,
that the vendor shall not sell to habit
ual drunk lrtlS, nor to minors. and that
he shall close his place OF business at
IL O'Clock every evening during the
week, and that he must keep his place
of business closed on Sunday.
Now Is there anything 50 very or
pressive i'll this: He may omen his
Il.ice of business at , O'Clock III the
morning if he wants to and keep it
open until IL O'Clock at night, IS good
long hours out of the Il, and this for
six days out of seven. 1t would seem
that i'll this hour-a day age in other
lines of business, the saloon man ought
to he satisfied with IS hours.
This is an old and time-w Worn ordi-
nance, but for political reasons it has
never been enforced III this city, and
now when the officers of the law at
tempt to enforce the laws made by the
people Of tie city through their legal
ly elected representatives, these liquor
dealers and their special friends and
PATRONS set up tremendous howl and
ask that the poor oppressed saloon
keeper be given just Il lite more liberty,
They considerably ask for only little
more liberty fer tie simple reason that
there is only q Little more to gIve--siX
hours day during the week. and the
twentyfGur hours of Sunday. II the
mayer viii only grant the doWntTo2-
den liquor dealer this OF e little boon
they VIII ask no more-just now-but
of course by and by they will want the
concert and ballet girl attractions for
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Manor evidently knows his du-
~, and if lie tlinchCs from performing
it, he is unworthy the confidence the
PEG! lie have reposed III him, and VIC
lates his oath OF Ctlice as well.
If Superior rests upon 4 foundation
no mere substantial than the dram
shop, as some Of these how ars would
make us believe for they say the city
will become "a dead country village
if even these light restrictions are not
removed from the liquor business, for
Gods sake, gentlemen, let her sink in
to the lowest depths just now, before
any more msery ana ruin IS rought
upon her people.
Let the laws be enforced, Mr.. May
or. Other people besides the saloon
keepers and their patrons have some
rights here in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Took IL Contract.

About o'clock Tuesday afternoon q
or more came down Tower avenue
and stepped i'll front OF the Wisconsin
block. The people who saw them did
not know what was the cause of SO
many men beng together. But the
dog who followed them wore q blanket
upon his back which bore the inscrip-
ton, Jack, the .Analgamated Dog
When it was discovered that they
were the striking steel-workers froHi
the steel plant some who saw them
were of the opinion that they were
,...IU ~ 49,. '.vI,.t,r upon ,np '5.-.u-...@
OF the steel company, who have their
Offices i'll the Wisconsin block. Bat it
was all explained when they left the
Office each with roll Of money-the;r
months pay.
The company paid all the employees
who struck il full yesterday after
noon ana made d final settlement with
them.
The strikers will not believe that
the union men at Homestead have
gone to work us announced in the press
dispatches Tuesday morning. They
are still determined to keep the strike
on and are still confident of winning in
the end.
The strikers have taken the contract
Of grading Iowa avenue from NJ. {.
Burke This ayenue is to be paved
soon. This will give them work and Il
chance to earn money while watching
the situation. Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice: havin
had placed il his hands by an East India miss
ionary the formula Of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure Of Consump-
ton Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma AMI all throat
and Lung Affections, also n positive and radical
cure tUr Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints after having tested is wonderful cur
alive powers in thousands of cases, has felt il his
duty 10 make it known 10 his suffering fellows
ACtuatci by this motive and desire To relieve
human suffering, will send free ci charge t" al
who desire it, this recipe i'll German, French or
English with full directions for preparing and
ust.ing Sent by mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper. W \. NbiES, so Pow EEs
BLOCH, ROCHESTER, y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Real Estate :ra2.fers.

-. - $50
NInuic> OF July lana -.
) : ihiLlt,> - sherwood CT al, It's 90,
l. :, ok : hlIcrSl'ic pa X AGA oo
sam t. sIElr. us % > HE, b& ;, River 200
SIDE PARK ihIi Oh"
Jd,neH "eif 20 same us |, : IL TX
:, Us |" l, DIX >, us 10 l. Ok I, It's ! %
9'ini y to y bk 10, its !, >, and 9to
= ait't 49, -. On II Its 10 T. auu
81. pr ~ > ! '' ,n,o
L,,r'tn,,. Inv "a ia " : u,xwallrsat
y, -; III. L-,,s,,,. d;, ~ " - 1no
n 81 - ,i nj AZ !y,,,,,r y, Nm ", ''0
ku.irt Is :, i. bS i; i;jIlimns' add Ion,
Land x River lamp 60 too j Anderson,
is .. 10. bH 2Ei, " Stl. oh div $50
J + ~pdin to .iug Anderson, Ii L? bk -,
b l;l.r Park $40
50 lih IA Imp co to Sarah T Goodman
j. l. :, blk f. : !Su Central div 20
Moses stewart IT. 10 David Grau:nane
l., > cail nv of ;. ;f-I7ls 4Sn
llama iir"viS to Wh;tm"Te, j
bk, q to i3- me sharon iiil adj 100
l. T. Waterman 70 Il DeIi| lis i"-ii' Tx
-. ~, - NV ;, 4'jo
El,"h lit 10 eco DiIN4S lis iii'' pA ,,
ia' " SH' Isl h,E o"''
>iine IL salile it> 10 1, same H."w
same % Hiiiii"' i'S - ~ same ''''o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

4 patent has recently been issued
by the French patent Office for new
method o. cleansing linen, the liquid
used for the purpose being composed
largely of petroleum.
The patent directs that Il quarter Of
POUND OF ca1Hphor be dls,ol, ed in
four and 4 haLL pounds Of light petro-
leum, like Kerosene. Cne pound o,
raw onions is placed in this camphor-
ated solution and at the end OF the
two day, the pr.nciple residing in the
on oas has al been extracted, when
the liquid Filtered.
The resulting fluid is useI as FOL
lows: 4 table poonsul o. it IS added
10 from four 10 eight gallons o. water.
The linen to be treated is first rIbDed
with soap Until q latlier IS produced
when it is placed il this diluted pe;ro-
!euE solution AMI 10 led for ten
minutes alter WI ca it is rims il
cold waite and dried. -TLiladelphia
accord.