davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
THE ETHER BICYCLE.
It's Inventor Claims That 1t win Go Sixty
NIilos an Hour.

It's Inventor Claims That 1t win Go Sixty
Miles an Hour.
An ether bicycle is the result of the
inventive genius and labors of a Port
land (Me.) young man named Willard
l. Twombly. He uses ether to gen.
crate power instead of water. Why?
Because ether is converted into expand
ing gas at 9G degrees, while water re-
quires 2l2 degrees of heat to change it
into steam. There is great saving of
heat, says the Cyclist. Also, the gas
of ether is third more powerful than
the steam of water. That is, a pound
of ether converted into gas would &C.
cupy third more space than a pound
of water converted into steam.
The cylinder that runs downward
perpendicularly from under the seat is
the generator. 1t corresponds to a
steam boiler. 1t is coil of pipe sur
rounded by asbestos, and inclosed in
an air-tight cylinder. 1t is but three
inches in diameter and thirty-six inches
in length and contains four pounds of
ether. This is heated by burning gaso-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER q, 1894.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are 6,5S5 Baptists in Swed-
zen, 1902 Methodists and about 1000
Catholics.
Francis A. Palmer, of New York
city, has given $4,000 as an endow-
ment for the home for aged ministers
of the Christian denomination, to be To-
Gated at CASTLE, n. Y.
There's Christian Endeavor union
in Wales-the Swansea union-that al
100 members. This union was not in
existence several months ago.
Since its establishment in 1s49 the
Wesleyan Methodist Local Peachers'
Mutual Aid association has expended
about 100000. During the last year
1900 members have contributed about
a9,S27.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sis
ter of the president, delivered the ad.
dress at the twenty-sixth commence
ment exercises of the Ossining Seminary
for Young Ladies, at Sing Sing. Miss
Cleveland spoke of the Importance Of
the correct use of words.
AT the close of the war the Meth
odist Episcopal church numbered l.
600, 900 members, owned 10000 churches
and $500 parsonages, worth in the ag-
gregate S34, OOO.O 900. 1t now has 2, $780,
600 members, owns over24 900 churches
and nearly 10000 parsonages, worth In
the aggregate about S125, 100000.
The first Chinese mission was ea-
tablished in 1907 by Robert Morrison.
From that time until 1912 the only
cities open to foreign residents were
Canton and Macao. Then until 1860
only five cities were open, and up to
the present time the treaty ports have
reached only as many as twenty-five.
1t is stated that the archbishops
and all the bishops of the church of
England except one are opposed to the
disestablishment of the church in
Wales. 1t is said that the bishops see
in this movement a step toward discs
tablishment in Great Britain, and they
are using every resource in their power
to prevent its being accomplished.
Pope Leo XIII. keeps a number of
birds in his library and in the alcoves
once said to foreign minister, these
birds are my diplomats. Whenever 1
receive anyone here he can only make
report as to my amiability, and can
seldom understand my words, because
the chatter of these songsters browns
all that l say. The visitor can not tell
what l say, and often can not tell
whether l have even spoken"
Miss Mary NJ. Dennis has been pas
tor of the East Park Methodist Epis-
copal church at indianapolis, Ind, for
the past year, and her pastorate has
beer sanctioned by the presiding elder
of that district. The church originated
from Sunday-school and evangelistic
services conducted by Miss Dennis.
The membership is one hundred and
twenty-seven, most of whom have been
converted under Miss Dennis ministra-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
weigh about sixty pounds, with pneu!
matte tires three inches in diameter.
SHERMAN'S KINDNESS.
The Great General Had Broad Love for
Old Soldiers.

The Great General Had a Broad Love for
Old Soldiers.
When Sherman went to live in Wash
iugton it seemed as if every soldier who
came there felt bound to call on him.
Every one of them was received as an
old friend and companion, says writer
in McClure's Magazine Day in, day
out, the bell would ring, and, Its a
soldier" the maid would announce.
Let him in" the general would an
swer.
No matter what he was engaged
upon or who was in the room the
worthy and the unworthy alike went
off with his blessing, and, if need be,
his aid. He kept open accounts at shoe
stores, where every needy soldier call,
ing on him could get shoes at his ex-
pense. One of his benefciaries, at
least, did not withhold due expressions
of gratitude. A young colored man,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27

Tramp-Please, mum, will you give
me two ten-cent pieces?
Housekeeper-Clear out! / haven't
please, mum, l only want one of
them for myself"
Hum! That's queer"
'"The other l want to give to your
next-door neighbor. The poor woman
said she hadn't cent. Perhaps, mum,
you haven't any, either; but don't lose
courage, mum; I'll hustle around town,
and see if l can't beg enough for all of
us"
Here's dollar. Now go."-N. Y.
Weekly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-27
Considered as Raw Material.

The visitors at the art exhibition
stopped in front of No. 1901.
Now, theresa canvas, said Ammatt,
with sweep of his arm, that l call
pretty good"
Yes" said Konniss, looking at it
casually and passing on, lit isn't half
as bad as it's painted. Chicago Trib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
HAY, HAY. HAY.

William Cation has pnr-
.based the old Carson hay
ward, formerly kept by
Iol,n Carney Fay, grain
md brand, sold at the llv-
ne rates,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

7, 10 Sanate "Wednesday Gall hgef
NJ. u,np.hrre presented a res"-
IN, on u,vlt No tire anneN'h
Canada. DR.. GA niger IS h mise "
Canadian by but nnd pr my rs
an,s the views # many - " :
c,,utrymen II 5ne Jared STATES. ."
:, r,,,.., G. ulse " uld seem TO be
g. canada. aud not tn oh'''"
Sites. a. b,uach annexation. oe'"'e
cd, =, nd listen 10 any sueh
on,s;t, n she " uld have Arrange
so,arat on hom Great Britain a""
- On i,virati n n ur part pr'
ia. - u 4 smack Of eneroachm'h
,non a frlsnd y Pnwer
d., Tnonas Wren Is "t d"
;n;,n that the remonet u u
silver is of much m re ih'p"''''
the public INST nov than ""''"
T., rs settle the none
question first and '"eh ,np
roman suffrage. Provide the Pe"p
w;.h means Of obtaining a hSe'''''"
in the Stat, 50 That "o"e"
hove /, em,srute when they are
thepr.yilege Of vounS.
Gen. Wei. VIII" was surpoe
b.,an executed for cowaroice
the battle of Ping Yang h' ~
feet in time to hire a s'o'','. !.
The Sub" lost his head aod J,
General returned to his nome
h.,,rsa hut not headless man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21

Miss Anna Churchman. aged htty-
,,v wears died at Ashland, or.,
few days ago from peculiar CAUSE
In handling a stick If wood aheat
v eek Def re, she ran SINAI s''s
INTO one thumb. Shortly atter~aro
she washed ut cloth that had peeh
IN case of l, rs. tits aud II -
supp sed that some + the is'h
sonnd acces. TO the hood throush
this sight wound on the thumb. sue
GREW verse and her death resulted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
CESS,ON OF TERRITORY
TO NEVADA.

rrba .diror Of the Yolo Mail says {
the oratorv OF the Remedies nv the
nress banquet last week deVeiopeu
the fact that Nevada ampll'oh
% establish "A new boundary
,;no ho+vaen that State and Cali
fornia. The sagebrush common
wealth claims as a moral tish'
sovereignty over all the territory
east OF the summit line OF the !
Sierra Nevada. Lands s.opinS
her way, forming the head"a'eiS
~ her streams, affordlng the aa-
vantaces OF reservoir storage lot
irrigation purposes, belong, SO
the Nevada folks say 10 uReii
State.
The mail admits that NevadafS
reason we'll and expresses the
opiniou that no serious oolee'lon
will be interposed to their pro
gram by the people on the Yves
aide OF the hills The chii OPP
nosition. it thinks, may be eN-
eoected from the residents oil ''''
asterL slopes whose aversion u
n political unity With Nevada may
no attributed to the high tax rat'
in that almost depopuiated N'a''
The residents OF the eastern
slopes of the Sierra Nevada ''''
is Of Modoc, Las7en, fiuh.as
Sierra. Mono and Iuyo counties
California. come 10 the CENT"
pacitic railroad at Reno TO reae
the capital or metropolis OF the'
own State. The exports OF Lasse
and Modoc counties and OF po!
tions of Plumas and Sierra coul
ties are shipped to market ny
80 Rano The marble Of lny
county. which is used extensive
for building purposes IN %
Erancisco is shipped throuf
Reno and dressed on the Truck
river in Nevada. The interests
the people Of the eastern si"le
the Sierra Nevada are ldenne
with those of their Nevada helg
bors The summit of the gre
range is the natural boundary
the two States, and it was rec(
nized in early days. The rat.
taxation in the eastern eoou'les
California does not very nj
from that in the adjoining COZ
.ias in Nevada, and it is not pr
NO that the citizens OF Tn
california counties wouid OK
- annexation to Nevada, "
which they have much more
common than with the valleys
California.
California owes much 10
vada. The finest buhdln3s
San Francisco were erected
Nevada capital. Every citl2e
Noroda WHO can at all atfoT
do so visits San Francisco pei
ically. Nearly all our linl
come from that city, ana
Nevada Is prosperous oa'ii'
sba,es in the prosperity
the OGDEN State should give
vaaa. in its hour of necessl'
helping hand and if it doe
feel disposed TO have It's {"
slope annexed to Nevada g
through its Legislature, d
vitation to Nevad" TO oeco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21

krye. and M.d.rs New Orchestra
Latest and mCst popular dance nas
: et,e day furnished tor Balls r~'-
Fstt.as. t: ""i"
Clothes cleaned and pressed Ter u
= suit, Repuiling done also II sh"r'
notice. S tsfaction gnara''seo.
Ladies' aud gentlemen clothes 'iyeo
with fast c,lars at lowest prices
Chairs causd from 70 es'ts up,
Leave orders with j. A. Bro
! EosS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
JAMES MEANS
vSHOES.e
| AM SELLING
JAMES MEANS
SHOES.

These shoes have the re-
tail price staml ed on the
sole. and they cannot be
sod a higher figures.
Once purchased you al
WAYS call for them.
There are three Grades,
3, a, 5 dollar<, eqn'l 20
other shoes selling from 3
to 9 dollars. Frisco dealers
hardly~handle them a. the
profit is so small, arson
| people dealing IN Nrtln
| City will do well to call on
Robert C.eator.
! "a Sou he street,
Virginia City. Nevada
dee 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express ana
trims make prompt connexions
~ it's the several ras.roau lines In
~ r:.ss.
p,:JiGaan paiace SleepiSS jars
aud tourists sleepiEs. Cars attach-
ed to ais trains. Dining Cars at
tachcd 10 fast mai, trains between
ueixee AN Ogden
Tickets sold. sleeping car berths
occurred. and other infOrmatO On
given on application to
II. /. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
r, II. GOODMAN,
CEN: PASS. ACT.
y 1.anAan HRAY CEN Lac MANC,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-21
TIE SOUTHERN
-, -~==-.s5 IL -5sly7 -sl.--4rer
slsAa 10 ~ ss,.L-' IS wEssT -sssfs
PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing saturday Nov. "a
1891. and until e rther A"'iSe-
a,a5r.. viii leave Jeno as follows;
s.25 q. NJ. Daigy atiantlc ~
,,rase fra5r.a fOr Wiuaeniuc"a.
se.,4f,.a Maintain. E'a!isaae- 'F gen
s,,s. p.as. Carries only hEs' -SinS
x..sssensers through aHo
EsinLng car 40 az en-
aou. IN. -asaiLy- Pacific IA
,,,s..,. train for GrieAee. "acf"
,nes,so. Benecia ana San
cisco. arriving: at $50 a. III
pe;.,fas: at sacramento al 10 =" "a
| m. with the New orleans Np'c@
| for, Fresno. santa tiaFbafh' os %
ugeIps. nn gsiegO. also "a
"a. ma. for woodland ana kAhi A's
banding.
g.ls y. II. DliIy Atlantic hN-
,,.e~ .er gstnueEsucc;;- hSasiie-
szoungaEn iisade- ss"eh "as
sar..q~ FIRST azid sccOha
class passengers local ah'
through.
= - u. IN. DaEiy-Eacisic EN
nr.,~ >, train Tor esoScNiiAe, a. nAS'
;c,- sacramento. and an Si.i'
rtSvo via sEeGecia arriving a - .
} a III. cEmects al ',cfitAhes''
= with lraI:I leaving az 80 -
4 n. IA. Sor Stac3<tOn- s.atnrop, Cd
hose. Sasi francisco. Fresno fAo
Angeles san Diego: and East. Va
. Nevr orleans: at 1850 a. m. II
Nsi,Ii rns. Willows ana aed1ihs
,a.05u. an. Cor kst BiuN ana
le .oSun an. 10 EEary-vilie, Chic
uaSa;m~ PORTLAND and Pug
sound points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

The platform on the silver question pro-
pounded By Judge Jacobs Is worthy Of
consideration. The Recommendation re-
esrding the resiremsnt Of oil bank notes
and gold coins under the denomination Of
$40 and the use of silver exclusively As .
subsidiary coin below that amoun.
would doubtless meet with much favor.
His support. however. Of thu free
coinage of American silver at an arbitrary
ratio OF 10 TO brings up the old questions.
Would not such an arrangement drive ell
the gold out of the country and place the
United States practically upon silver
basisf Instead of having . single gold
standard w6uld We not be reduced
TO Q single silver Standard Under
such circumstances how could We
successfully do business with the
other great commercial countries Of the
world II they persisted in adhering to the
single gold Standard These sre the
questions that necessarily confront rs
when We discuss the possibility of this
country single-handed and alone attempt
ing to establish double standard ~ an
arbitrary ratio Of Is TO l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
Scar. af tha Sew xil,ti. Gensr.I..

TACOMA, Dec. Especial l-Gen. James
III. Ashton has not made up any slate of
his staff appointments, and it 10 now gen.
orally understood that he Will not make
up any slate at eli. In fact. Gen. Ashton
does not favor the proposition of a long
list of staff officers for q brigadier general
IN times of peace. OF course, in times of
active service a brigsdier general would
need several assistants. say ten. But in
times of peace the present head of the
National Guard organization In this state
does not approve of big staff at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers Of the state. Gen.
Ashton does not succeed Gen. Curry
until the first Monday in January, and
IL is maniiestly probable that when he
does take Office he will not care for over
three officers on his staff This will
be q great disappointment TO scores of APP
plicants for positions on the brigadier
generals staff. Especially is it unneces-
sary. according to the retrenchment idea
in National Guard circles, for the adlutant
general TO have q staff. Such things are
looked upon as pure red tape and iriils. to
say nothing OF theexpense attached One
tning is looked for. and that is q thorough
overhauIing Of National Guard matters by
the next legislature, and among other
things the Topping of of large portion of
Gen. Ashton's staff may be coniidentally
looked for Gen. Ashton's motto seems to
be: THE time has arrived to curtau sx-
,.nsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

SEATTLE. yRID4T. DEC. .
FREE SHIPS.

RI. X. Hall, the ship builder OF Pors
Blaksley, speaking of the recommends
ton of the president 10 favor Of American
registry for foreign built vessels, says; Il
believe the Law should stand a. IL IL, and
think the president il wrong. as he nearly
always Is. Why. II the present bill Is
repealed. every tramp steamer In the
world would make for this country and
compel our own vessels to tie up"
What Mr. Hall says Is in q measure
true. There 10 no doubt IL foreign built
ships we're admitted to American registry
IL would be a serious blow to the ship
building industry Of this country under
existing conditions. IL Is q serious quss-
ton. however, whether matters In this
direction could be much worse than they
are ct present The industry referred TO
has dwindled away until il really Is not OF
great importance. and the carrying trade
of the world IL practically monopolizsd By
Great Britain.
England applies the protective policy to
her merchant marine and 10 most liberal
In the matter of subsidies. IL the United
States ever expects TO regain her prestige
rs maritime nation she must not only
encourage the buildlag Of American ships.
but she must grant 10 them altar they are
built the same aid that Is 30 freely given
By England and other foreign countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

The report OF Unttsd States Attornev
General Diner recalls ths earlier history
Of transcentinenssi railroad building by
reference TO the suls instituted by the
government last summer agains; the es-
tate os Lsland Stanford
This sui, Is brought 90 recover . proper
tson Of the subsidy bonds Issued In aid Of
constructing the csntrsl Pacific rail-
road 90 the amount with interest Of about
$50, eoo. 600 II IL eronsAs under authority
Of the CALIFORNIA; constitution. hy which
each ssoekhoitsr Of . corporation is made
rersonally liable fer his proportion CT It's
debts
The Central Fseins railroad Of Cali-
tornis Vas organised and operated under
charter fron that state. IN iSfa the
Western Pacific railroad was merged into
the older company, the road tia, year
having been completed 10 . Junction with
TIE union raeiac at Promontory point
The sait was eroagh, to save the rights
- the govern neat, prior to the dIs,rseu-
tea ef tAs estate, which must remain
lat.es ausil Il Is finally decided. OF the
fsas orlFiuai owners Of the Central and
wss4sfa Fsesas railroads. so-wtt. Msssrs
Ffssslaxsan Stanford. Hopkins and
ffsstsss tai ans. Mr.. c. 2. Hanslnxsoa. 10
fsssas Khs estates ef the tvo latter
sss. lsss sao administered upon and dis
sFsas.s
Tss ssass az. isss reaching maturity.
Tsss ss. ssssrsa ~ second mortgage upon
FAs fssa .ss Ell property ~ the Central
ssefss ns@essr The art msrsssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
A wElL-pKsERvEp TRIBUTE.

Every patriotic citizen. without regard
TO partisan bias, will cordially indorse the
recommendation of President Cleveland
concerning Mai. Gen. John NJ. eohonsld.
nov in command of the United States
army.
The wisdom aud ability of Gen. Echo
field were signaily manifested in the man
nsr In which the great strike Of last July
was controlled and finally determined.
Troops were promptly and iudieiously
msssed at the centers of disturbances under
orders conservative. yet specific and con-
elusive. The line between civil and mill
tary power and jurisdiction was carefully
laid down and observed. In no case was IL
oyersteppsd by the military authorities.
Gen. schoheld sill very soon reach the
age when he viii be entitled TO retire from
the service 10 which he has devoted his
lie. lie bears q record for bravery. loyalty
and efficiency hardly exceeded ey any of
the illusgrious men who led the forces Of
this nation in the war of the rebellion.
The president voices the sentiment Of
al classes Of his eountrymen and pays a
fitting tribute to brave and capable man
in the following paragraph Of his recent
message 90 congress-
"ln recognition Of the long and distin-
gaished military services and faithful dis
charge OF delicate and responsible civil
duties By MAJ. Gen. John AZ. Schoficld,
now general commanding the army, IL is
suggested 70 congress hat the temporary
revival OF the grade Of lieutenant general
IN his behalf would he iust and gracious
act, and would permits his retirement now
near st hand, wlth rank eentting his
martin -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
The objectionable sin In Cear d'Aisns.


Among the miners of the Cour d Alene
IL Is punishable offense TO read the
Spokesman Reeiess. The Murdsrer's Union
has specified that act as a misdsmeanor
punishable on the first offense by q fine
OF 81, the penalty increasing with subse-
ouent offenses until. it is presumed, the
habitual offender finally merits death by
torture
During the campaign one Gum, Popu-
list candidate for congress. addressed q
large concourse Of miners and Populists
At Wallace. Gum was not posted upon
the local antipathy to the Spokane daily.
and In the course of his speech he OBJ
served: ''The other day / read in the
Spokesman ReVieF-"
A big miner rose to his feet and shouted !:
"The son OF reads the Spokesman
Reriese"
IL the blacksmith kneebone had come
TO life and walked into the hall the audi
ence could scarcely have been more
shocked and surprised. As soon as they
realized the enormity of the would-be con-
gressman's ofense they rose up as one
man and departed from the hall.
Mr.. Gum, Popuiist candidate for con-
gress lost many votes in Shoshone county,
the stronghold Of Populism In Idaho, and
he will not he permitted TO represent the
state at Washington, IL was that unfor-
sunate Wallace speech that did the BUSH
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
SKenoEs APPEAL TO JOHN BURNS.


The Great Socialist Urged to Fight
Against Race Prejudice.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA vigorous effort
will be made by leading colored men 81 the
labor conference to be held in Denver next
week to have the word white" stricken
from the constitution of the labor organi-
cations. Today's issue Of the Christian
Recorder. the organ of the African Metho-
DIST Episcopal church. contains an open
letter 10 John Burns, who has come to this
country from England for the purpose of
attending the conference. to espouse the
cause Of the colored men in the fight tor
equal rights. The letter says in part;
"In the name of the rights of labor, We
ask you to make some notes for your
countrymen 1T hone concerning more than
5000, 600 colored workmen in this coun-
try who suffer the greatest injustice at
the hands of organized labor in the United
States. In the name Of these colored
workmen We urge you TO report upon the
conditions which exist in this county. to
recommend that there be no cooperation
on the part of the British trades unions
until the American trades unions shall
give all workmen III this broad land equal
ity Of opportunity.
"Mr. Powderly made magnificent
stand for justice at Richmond, and his in
huence began TO wans from that moment
Mr.. Gompers has attempted to do some
thing, but he stands almost alone. There
are few leaders like these, who. unable to
inaugurate an agitation for equality,
would welcome from you fraternai word
of warning to the effect that they who
would demand their rights must respect
the rights of Others"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

The Garfield Enterprise calls attention to
the fact that there are not many section.
In the United States where sugar beet.
can be prontaely grown for the rnanafacs.
urs Of sugar. but Prof Fulmsr. Of the agrl-
cultural college. has proven BY the analysis
Of several thousand different samples tha,
Washington climate and Washington soil
are peculiarly fitted for this crop. The re-
sult Of the experiments has been more than
Satisfactory, particularly have the sAm-
Pies from the ralouse country proven
TO contain = high percentage of sugar
The Nebraska beet sugar plant has
been nsking sugar from heets that aver
axe ISM Per cent sugar Manufacturer
sstimats that b~ets that average II Per
cent sugar ard 50 per cent purity can -
probably manufactured Bear these
fgares in u,ina while yoa look a, the
results q Few samples from the Palouse
county" The Eaterpriss then gives the
rrsnlts obtained from iwsaty-oae sam pie.
which sAo~ an average % ISL psr cent.
sugar and a. ; per cent purity. The.uSa.
BEET industry Improperly encouraged should
have a great future in this state.