davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
HOW WIRE - MADE.
4 Very Interesting and Unique Sischan.
Leaf Process.

4 Very Interesting and Unique Slschan.
icsi Process.
The rod Is received BY the wire
drawer In the form Of Q coil. the rod
being OF varying section and the coil
Of q weight depending upon the pur.
pose for which II IL Intended. One
end Of the rod 10 pointed and some.
what reduced by machinery. The
coil 10 then given bath In mild acid
to remove all oxidation, afterward
washed In lime water to give q draw
Ing surface. and is Hnally dried In O
proper oven. When ready for draw.
ing, the pointed rod IL inserted 10
one Of the holes Of o drawing plate
This plate Is generally of steel, but
some factories use cast iron. The
drawing holes are conical and the rod
Is inserted from the larger end. On
the othei side Of the plate the
pointed end IL seized by power pincers
and pulled until enough has been
drawn through to allow OF its being
passed around and fastened to q drum
Or reel which Is driven by power.
Of course, the rod 10 reduced In area
and much elongated, and this with.
out any perceptible loss OF metal.
While passing through the plate IL 10
kept fabricated with what Is called
wire drawers soap or grease. After
being drawn through this arst hole
1t Is put through series OF smaller
ones until II has been brought down
to the requisite size. But the com.
preston and disturbance of the struc.
ture OF the rod consequent upon these
reductions has hardened II 90 much
that at certain stages II IL necessary
to stop the process and soften tho
metal BY annealing. After this II 10
again washed In acid, ETC., and the
drawing 10 resumed Iron aud the
harder grades OF steel REQUIRE I've or
six auuealings while being reduced
TO the hner gauges OF wire. But the
manufacture Of soft steel and the de-
tails Of rolling IL into rods have been
20 perfected that soft steel rods can
now be drawn into fence wire with.
out any cleaning or annealing. After
the nnal drawing the wire 10 finished
10 vari0uS ways, depend ,ng upon the
purposes for which IL Is intended.
No matter Of what metal tho wire
may be composed, the same general
system Of drawing Is used, varying
more or loss according to the metal
Including gold, silver, platinum. cop.
pei, etc, the commercial sizes Of wire
run from / inch to l.7OO In n In I'll.
aneter.-Cassier's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Grave Trouble at Omshs.

Nebraska military companio. arrived 1t
south Omaha Friday. from different parts
OF tho State. and several evening trains
brought more soldiers 70 the scene Of tho
packing. house. Soldiers every whsrc &C.
cupied tho strcots, and on o little hill In
front OF swifts big packing house. with
is black muxxle pointing 70 tho big
hall In which tho strikers have been
IN tho habit OF conRrsgatins. and
In Q position 70 sweep down men
In any direction. stood . big Calling
gun unlimbered. and the entire artillery
corps OF the Omaha Guards was ready for
action. VT 10 just what we want The
committee has been working for peace and
quiet ever since the vSlk.out and now We
will get IT," answered Secretary Flood Of
the striksrA I'VE ere perfectly satis6ed
with the order There are only few OF
our men who have created any disturb
ancs and nos II will b stopped entiPely
Ono thing 10 certain. the men can hold out
as long ~ tho packers can. and No pro.
uose to hold out until W winn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
BEATEN TO A JELLY.

Terrible Murder Of Q Mother and Babe
by . Robber 1t Seattle.
Al eesttls. Wash. Mrs. Miller. wife OF
John Miller. foreman maltster OF tho Bay
View Brewery. and her Is.months-old
daughter were found In tho Miller homo
with their heads beaten to . jelly. The
house was also tired BY the murderer The
weapon used was y sAwed.oR hammer.
The police have arrested three mon. at
least one Of whom they believe has guilty
knowledge Of the crime Tho crime was
one OF the most cold. blooded and cause.
less ever perpstrated In the North west
Tho murderer had ransacksd tho house,
breaking open drawers and trunks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Near Cruel Death.

The passenger steamer Puritan crashed
into tho ferry steamer Richmond At ST.
Joseph. Mich, Sunday morning. cutting
the ferry completely In two Fortunately
there wore no passengers on the ferry ut tho
time. but the crew OF three had narrow %.
capes from drowning. aftor o close call
from being crushed by the big steamer II
was fortunate thing for the Graham l.
Morton passenger steamer City OF
Chicago, which was lying ~ tho
dock abreast of where tho collision
occurred, that the fePry.bo was
struck first. for had not the Richmc nd
served u, u fender and deadened The shock
OF the collision tho bi; steamer would
have undoubtedly been cut down. Tho
Puritan was In command OF Capt r. Nc
Guiggan, AMI the Richmond was CONF
manded by Capt Boswell, her ownor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
HIDES IT IN THE TOMB.
4. II. Rudd Dies from 1njurie, Caused by
Ills secret Explosive,

~ II. 1Nuuu Dtes rFOiu luJurtes CouscO Dy
His secret Explosive.
C. II. Rudd the inventor who received
fatal injuries In the explosion at Dolese 4
shcpard's Chicago quarry. tried to tell tho
secret OF his explosive before hc died ut
the Presbyterian Hospital Nc was unable
70 disclose IL and the knowledge gathered
In his years Of research aud experiment
passed with him to the grave The chief
feature Of the compound was that IL would
explode only after being subjected TO an
electrical process which he had devised.
Premature explosion. with all Its conse.
qucnt disasters, he claimed. would be rem.
dcrcd practically impossible Tho expert.
mcnts were OF preliminary nature and
were simply preparatory TO tins elaborate
test 10 be made July 81. On that day. US
has been recorded, occurred the very thing
that Rudd. with u real that was almost
romantic, had lDbored and studied to rem.
der impossible there was q premature OK.
plosion. and Rudd's three assistants were
killed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
MEET THE HILL cur,
Duluth Elevators Handling Grain q
Cheaply ~ the Great Northern.

Duluth Elevators Handling Grain %
Cheaply ~ the Great Northern.
When IL was announced that tho Great
Northern Elevator Company would handle
grain for one.half cent per bushel for re-
ceivine. elevating and discharging and
one.half cent per bushcl for each add.
tional thirty DAYS. IL created the biggest
stir Ia Duluth elevator circles since tho
announcement over year ago Of tho fail.
urc Of the Northern Pacific and Red River
Valley companies and tho publication Of
tho story involving millions Of dollars
worth OF irrcsularly issued rcceipta
Neither the Duluth. the Belt Line nor the
Superior terminal elevator companies havo
paid any attention 20 ME- Mrs cut, ap.
parently, but IL Is tacitiy understood that
their charges will not exceed tho Hill
chsrRcS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Zig suit brought.

The Attorney General for the State OF
Wisconsin announces that he will s,on In
stitute q suit on behalfof the state against
the general government for about ss,0o0,-
900. This includes interest and compound
interest on u principal Of about $40, 900.
which he claims was expended by the state
early in the COS Ia equippln; troops
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
MOTHER AND BABE PERISH.

Aisbams Woman Gives Her Life In he.
role Attempt to Save Her Child.
News has been received Of the horrible
death OF Betty simpkins and her babe by
the burning OF their home. near Pine
lucky. Ala Tho mother was awakened
BY tho namoa lialf.dased she ran out but
later thought Of her baby and rushed back
into the burning building shc came out
with her child In her arms and her cloth.
Ing In hamea but fell 10 soon no she
reached the yard Tho child livcd an houn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Dying sisn Consesses Forgsrles.

Ex.sherif D. Grant Armstrong, dying at
Covington. KY. sent for his brother and
confessed 10 having signed tho brothers
aame 70 $4,000 Of notes that are held by
she banks In that city. The brothers were
associated In business formerly, so that
they had authority to sign each others
names, but the dying eS-sherif had no
such authority when these unmatured
notes were issued
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
KaElrs Are In Oman Revoit,

The Kafiirs In North Trsnsvaui are In
open revolt They have blocked tho road
from Murchison. have burned homestsa ids.
and captured cattle Tbs Kafiiss aro now
bssiesing tho headquarters OF tho resi-.
dent and the government buildings ut
Agatha Troops havo been hastily dis.
patched from Capetown to tho scene
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
SEVEN KILLED ny Ll0HrNlN0,

A Dosen Others Who Had Taken Refuge
Under . Tree Arc Badly Hurt.
A crowd OF mon aud boys met Friday
afternoon In . small prairie ninc miles
south OF Dclislh Texas. and wore playing
baseball A shower came up and they all
ran TO largo oak tree Lightning struck
the tree aud seven were killed outright
About dozen others were hurt and IL 10
thought some OF them will die
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
RESCUED ENrOMBED MlNERA

Friends Drill Through Thirty Feet Of
Coal and Save Their Lives.
Richard Jones and Richard Evans, two
miners. made their escape from tho slope
OF the mino which cavsd In and announced
that two fellow lsborsrs, John Morrowsky
and Frank Riogolsky, had been cutombed
tho falling root large gang Of rcs.
cusrs st once won't to the mine and began
TO borc an entrance through . thirty. foot
wall OF solid coal TO the entombed mon.
They wcro carried out In famishod con.
dition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Four Crushed 70 Death.

E Il Gallagher. n f. Watts william
Au9ove. and John Hendrickson, workmen
engaged 10 constructing fiums for float.
ing ties IN Granite canyon on Tongue
River. thifty-Hvc miles northwest Of shcr.
idsn. Wyo, were crushed 70 doath under
dfteon or twenty tons Of rock which rolled
upon thcm after blast had been exploded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Turns All the Prisoners Ont.

At Leaven worth. Kan. City Jailer Jerry
Murphy was discharged BY the Board Of
Police Com missioners for drunkenness
Monday morning. while the new jailer
slept no stole 10 quietly with the keys
which he stIll had aud liberated every
prisone. Murphy IL now 10 jail himself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
SANTOS HEAD OFF.

Tho Assassin Of President Csrnot Ii Ex.
scuted st Lyons.
ssnto Geronimo CGsaria, the assassin OF
President Garnet, was executed In the
prison square st Lyons France. ss ASS
Thursday morning. 1he condemned man
occupied most OF his time Wednesday read.
1ng .Don Quixotar His death was instan.
tsneoua Hts courage left him 20 the
0oment for his execution arrived. and his
cry Of .vive ranarchie." Just before the
katie fell WAS weak and trsm bling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Broke the 900. MIis Record.

W. ]. stimsl and Fred C Thurman. OF
che Rambler Bicycle Club, Buffalo. have
broken the 900. mile road record Their
cline over the course between Buffalo aud
Erie and return IL fifteen hours fifty
inmates and thirty seconds The best
time previously made over the same course
Vss seventeen hours and I've ninu and
the record over the springfield. Boston
course was seventeen hours ana twenty
eight mInutek
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Twenty People Are Drowned.

Tenby, Wales. sdvices say that during
the progress OF the regatta hold there .
small excursion steamer capsixed In tho
Csldy Roads. drowning twenty people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
WIN TRY n Annui the Marriage.

May Ksatz. . Milwaukee Hebrew girl
10 yesrs OF age. was married 10 John T.
Schultz, GENTLE and tanner The faith.
o.. Marcus Kaats. immediately took the
girl 70 Chicago and steps will be taken %
snnul the marriage The affair has Gro.
Atsd o sensation In Jewish clrcieA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Fee, Earthou.he shoc,r..

A. Memphis. Tenn. three shocks of
earthquake wore fclt Tho vibrations were
from southwest 70 northeast and wore Of
ten seconds duration Tall buildings
swaycd and windows ratified. but no dam.
ago WAS done
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18

away seven OF his
horses. and when ques.
toned sb out the
movement Of his men
became angry and
said he Was done with
tho sc b Q m q This
greatly inccnsed the
i've mon loft By the
Baltimore police 20
take care OF the cam D
property. and Coxcy
Was obliged TO est o
hasty retreat on one
- 49, hA-AA ri.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Naturalised . Woman.

Mira q Louise Patterson, court stonoy.
rsphor at Cleveland, who came 70 this
country from Switzerland when II years
of age, has boon granted naturalization
paperx lhe case Is said 70 DO without
precedent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
" EsTgRS LEAGUE
Bscilli In the Cheess.

From facts which have just been made
public II appears that the New York State
Board Of Health Is partially responsible
for tho shipment from tho factory IT Nor
wich OF the cheese which was seissd In
New York City and found 70 coatain bscilli
of diphthePie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
The House Ouits,

The House on Monday. BY y vote OF 100
to %. agreed to the Senate tariff bill. and
then passed . bill putting sugar. Iron, coal
and bsrbed wire on the free list
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Thrown from u Train by . Tramp

Jim Minuehan. q Santa Fe brakeman.
attempted to eject . tramp The hobo
showed him OF the top Of the car while
tho train was moving twenty-five miles an
hour When the train was pulled into
Arkansas City. Minnehan was missed The
engine went buck. and found him badly
injured He will probably recover. The
trainmen made . search for tho tramp. bus
he had disappeared
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
stallion Killed by Lightning.

Lightning struck a large barn on lister
Weatherspoon's stoc's farm near Ver-
sailles, KY, instantly kiilIng his valuable
trottIng stallion. Earl Belmont. valued at
over s5, 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
coxEY NEARLY MOBBED.

1pdustrials st Camp Loot Liberty IncenseA
at Their Former Leader.
General Coxey came near being mobbed
at Camp Loot Liberty, near Hyattsville.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
Poisoned BIZ Dlsassed HERRING.

A large proportion Of the population OF
village near Nicdswods0n. Prussian Pc.
land. have beca made III BY eating dis
eased herring Eighteen OF tho pcrsons
thus poisoned have died.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18

Twenty. I've people were injured. some
seriously. In collision between two troll.
10y cars on the electric road near Oakdsle.
Pa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18

Lloyd's. ut London. has Just posted q,
overdue two Liverpool vessels. tho ships
Sierra Madrons and the bark Atom CcanL
The crews OF tho vcssols number seventy
men. Tho Sierra Madrona sailed jan 20
for Rangoon Tho Atom Ceani sailed Jan
Z for san Francisco A lifo buoy and a
piece Of wood woro picked up OF sciliy
latcr In January, both marked aAfon
Ccani." and about Feb 10 part Of life.
boat was also picked up which was sup.
posed TO have belonged 70 tho bark
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18

other horses were driven around back
road. and Ia this way he got possession OF
shem. The mon gave chase to coxey. but
he oScnped
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
The National Game.
lTIoSAL LEAGUE.

The clubs OF the National and Western
Leagues stand as follows In the champion
ship race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
WHEAT A FULL YIELD.
Minnesota and the Dak otas Report second
Largest Crop.

Minnesota and the Dakotas Report second
Largest Crop.
Minnesota. North Dakota and South ia.
kota are likely TO produce thi, year the
second LARGEST wheat crop In their history.
The Agricultural Department at Washing.
ton announced In It's July report that
eighteen States would produce this year
1oo 100000 bushels Of spring wheat, and so
from early prospects, accompanyin
drought, and this estimate. the impression
has been gained BY business men and 9th.
ers that this Is year Of reduced. wheat
yield Instead Of the Governments es.
Inmates being true. they are ridiculous.
for the probability is that the two States Of
Minnesota and North Dakota have this
year produced practically the amount Of
wheat the government says eighteen States
have produced. In other words. the yield
In these two states IL more than likely to
exceed 100. 0oo. 900 bushels. leaving South
Dakota to bring the yield Of the threo
state, up to 12s, 00o. 900 bushels, as against
about 100, 900. 900 for the three States last
year And these estimates are probably
about m inimum. 1t need be no surprise II
Minnesota and North Dakota show yield
Of 10000. 900 bushels but a. the trade dc.
mands conservative figures. the two States
are estimated Mt TO-. ZOO. 900. and 10000. 900
for South Dakota, making a total Of 125, Z.
100000 as the spring wheat crop for 1904
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
swept by . Cyclone.

genuine cyclone struck North MadI.
son. lhio. devastatia; forests orchards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-18
1owa's Flag Day

Friday was one Of tho memorable
days In the history Of Des Molncs and
Iowa Tho battle flags ana banners
which the regiment, brought homo from
the war were taken from the arsenal.
n fickety old building on tho west
side OF tho river. TO the state House ON
the cast hill Tho attendance of old sol.
diers was surprise 10 all It's estimated
that 1000 men were In limo aud that ut
least 1000 moro were spectators too old to
undertake tho long march In the heat Of
tho day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-29

Extensive repairs are necessary on the
north building. New windows, window
frames, and screens are required for this
building. During the last two years the
windows and doors in the old building
were replaced by new ones, and the ap-
preparation was not sufficient to put new
windows in the north building. Since
then many have been patched and repair
ed unll now they are in a very unsafe con-
dltlon. The condition not only renders
escape easy, but endangers the lives of
patients. New floors and ceilings are alb
solutely necessary in the north building;
the floors are in such condition that the
water necessarily used in cleaning them
runs through and causes the plastering to
fall from the ceiling beneath, and as a
result it is useless to repair the ceiling
until new floors are laid.
1t is necessary to install a new battery
of boilers before another winter or run a
very great risk of an explosion or break
down.
l make these suggestions and recon-
mendations in order that the legislature
may know what is necessary here. l am
prepared to furnish estimates for all sug
gested repairs and improvements.
While the estimates that | herewith
submit for maintenance for the next two
years are less than for the past two years,
it is believed that by the closest attention
and strict economy this amount will be
sufficient OF the appropriations now
available for this year there will be a
small balance remaining unused at the
end of the fiscal year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-29
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Were it not for obvious reasons L would
recommend and urge extensive improve
ments here, both in the way OF new build
ings and remodeling old ones, which
would add very materially to the well
being of the patients already here ana
provide additional room to accommodate
those now in iails throughout the state.
Such improvements would in the future
lessen the cost also of caring for the in
sane population. AS it is l will only
recommend what repairs and buildings
that I conceive to be absolutely necessary
for the health and benefit of our present
population. ~ h,;.ols 80
the nroper preparation of food. A Whole,
some and generous dietary well cooked
and served as one of the leading factors
that aid in the recovery of all SICK peo-
pIe. I This applies with greater force pro
bably to the insane than any otner class.
A new building for general kitcneI Is
absolutely necessary; the present kiLcneii ni
is entirely too small, is badly Ventiateu' G
and the drainage is so bad that IL ID III III
nossible to keep it in good SANITARY coH
ditiOn. 1t is located IN tne kia Daselnen,i enj
where the heat is almost unDearaDie, "a u4o ~
so near the sewing and store Iooilo nd "I nm "
| rnDlpr them very ,,o,o
nenL nneomfortable from.the odors and heat nee
eSsarily eSsniI coming from the kitchen: b +bo
e'Itt If would We also be of great beneht nn TO tne
inmates here. and also lessen the eApendl ptdd
saS afterwards. if building was erectSo re tsa
for for general dining room, Wnere an t;rn 1me
notiepfs rot could eat at the same me- ,le. for
This RT,sb building would also give room i0i
more patients. :, o,so bodly need
od Aa and would add much to the ECO cEmrHr stay
ef' al ITf tbe inmates, and make thelr M soms sIas
here here dS ading very materially in their Te
te onHerV Si0 mention these improvement IN tbs
eovers' cove y sense of duty which owe 10 sie ad.
from fr9nrtuSate nate class confined here in innor. a%
GHtTr aitnn to these another most nos orection ,nR
ditohi himpToyement would be the ere erecsici sick
ofno "a an ipfrmary to be used 1or 'ne ''V
feRaie a9pPiI building should be erected tars ioi
a sre s station and employees 9uaiTIe1s 9ni,,g could
hte q very small cost natatoriutmr srot tnr Used
Az hril+ here. and the arteslan W MaEet i is ad.
be be, oHlll oTatbinr ing purposes, for which II Is Du
mirably adapted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-29
TAYLOR TOPICS.
to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex, Nov. 26.-Up to date the
Taylor compress has tlattened $1,000
bales of cotton since Sept. l, with q
probability of handling 10000 more be-
fore the season closes.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, the great ex-
ponent of female suffrage, is billed for
u lecture at Taylor during the month OF
January. She will make tour of the
important cities of the state.
Rev. Sidney Williams, the evangelist,
will begin a protracted meeting at the
Baptist church in this city the coming
week.
While "monkeying" with sixshoooter
a painter named Mclean lost a thumb
by the accidental discharge of the
weapon.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway company has force of work
men employed in matchmaking Second
street. A solid gravel drive from Main
street to the Katy depot will be con
structed
A small frame shanty near the Katy
depot, owned by Nj. A. Belcher and Oc-
cuped by a poor widow woman, was, to-
gether with its contents, destroyed by
fire last night. Loss unknown: lncen-
diarism suspected. This makes six
dwellings destroyed by fire here within
the past 10 days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-29
THE PLACE OF TORMENT

Of bilious people is chiefly in the region
of the liver, but with the extreme discom-
fort located there are associated sour
stomach, yellowness of the skin and eye
balls, morning nausea, an unpleasant
breath, furred tongue, sick headache and
irregularity of the bowels. For each and
all of these unpleasantnesses, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is a swift and agree
able remedy. 1t is greatly preferable to
any vegetable purgative or drastic min
eral cathartic Such pseudo-specitics
usually do more harm than good. In ma
larial complaints the liver is always in
volved. For such disorder, as we'll as for
rheumatic and kidney trouble, nervous
ness and debility, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is benign remedy. Physicians
strongly commend it for its promptitude
and thoroughness, and professional ap-
proval is fully justified by public expert
ence during more than third of CEN
fury,