davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

heating Mr. Holt who was with me. eaiIed al
tention 70 the men who had voted more tha hrs
lie said some OF the men haG mN vOte TO know how
often they 10 be permitted 20 - in their
man Of 'n SY Syontei TO Vote Wanted the police
man To arrest one OF the men who hai 'otei r.o
his s' vote It's ali right Let him go, ,, 90, YOUR
Q Oiy Senator Caniorl-W mere aia Ee od as
a watcher by the Republican Club. ... ,o,oro
Q-HAve YOU talked about your 'e maiter' several
to-day? Al had spoken OF the matter S''''"'
To Mr. Sutherland? A-No. III,
S-b5 You know how You came TO be called as
w XIV Senator iirailey)-Did YOU make any corn,
,Ieint :, the Commissioners against the policeman
Al ala not. | d not know the name OF Inc po-
O. cRy Senator Lexow)-How long did the fraud
uent voting continue? A-Ihroush1u,t shs u'i
stopped protesting because no notice was taken Oh
Is Mr Sutherland was about 20 call another WIZ WE
ntss al l:4j D. m Chairman LeXow said that the
committee would adjourn at p m ana witneS W
Sutherland announced that AZ OF ne witnesses III
the room except Louis J. kielnoonI ana mares rs
a. m. senator bradley Inquired: How long shall
consultation with other members of the committee
senator Lexow said the time for to-morrows ses-
sion would be from 10 a. III. until p NJ
TIE KEMPNER PLACARDs AGAIN.
Louis j. Keinbohl was then called and was sworn
@ (By Mr.. Sutherland)-Where 90 YOU reside!
AIT No. % Avenue \.
Q-Were you connected with Otto Kempners
association last fall? Al the secretary OF Mr..
Kempncr's association.
O.-State what you know about the action OF the
police In ordering the removal of Mr.. Kempner $
placar!s from the show windows OF stores: y
We heard on the Friday before the e.ection that the
police were ordering the removal or the placaris
with Mr.. Kempner's pictures. | went 10 make an
Investigation, and man in cltlZens dress
whom had seen In the uniform or policeman SO,
ing from store To in which the pictures had
been DISPLAYED. followed him. and as he left each
store the pictures disappeared from the windows.
Q.--Iiad you seen the nan wearing the pohce u1i-
form before that time? Ayes. | recognized him
as a man who had worn the police uniform.
O. (l}y Senator I.eXow)-flave you seen him In the
police uniform since then? Al have.
O. (3v Senator Bradey)-Dld YOU go into any Of
the stores to inquire why the propretors had taken
the pictures out Of the windows? Al did not.
Mr. sutherland then called the name OF Charles
DIbble hut there response. 1t said
that Dibble had been in the courtroom when Klein
boil was called to the witness stand AS all Of the
other witnesses had been excuse, the committee
adjourned at 80 p M TO meet again tomorrow at
10 IA. IN.
The Senator's said they were going to their homes
Immediately. Senators SaXton, OCOnnor and Pound
are not expected to attend the session tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

n man similar to a confidence man. ! dld not 'hHnh
that it was necessary for me to explain 10 you
what bunco-stcerer is. dhushter)
Q-Dd he bunco you? A-No.
Odd he bunco any of your friends; 40.
Dwell how do you know he is a buaco-steorer'
Al have heard people say so. l suppose he
steers people into places
O. G}y Mr. Sutheriand).-DA you ever hear any
body say he wasn't bunco-steeror? A.-No'
g. OBy Mr. NicoD-Dd you ever tell him he
was a unco-stcorer: A-No.
c. (r}y Senator Bradey).-ls this bunco-steerer al
The STRENGTHENING had returned Win J.: ,h -;
Fischer who had wCakenci when ne iTGne " the
committee meant IL wa. imm ,, T., Ea Iu' u''"
the sand qnf NJ ry2E dn You a'in
tbinK ihat the evidence had to give important
O'|Was there any attempt made TO keep you
QRd one SUGGEST 5aa, to yGg that you should
Wr 7Lexow-Well You mus, understand that when
IniI,ee YOU must obey The committee VIII decide
whether your evidence Is important OF NOT
that he will be protected against any efforts 70
cna}irman Lexow- Every witness rect assured
that he Will be fully rroecied J., noro s,,.,,-
cion tina; the police have tried to intIm"Ate Wit
nesses? ..,..... - .A,s
room now who has been made the victim Of threats
Mr. Nicoll lin a mock.ng tone)-Let him come ana
! 81 me The grOlul taken bF llr 'Ifii
a. To- protection of witnesses is proper. but pro-
fest against the expression Of IL 10 create the opIo
| that intimidation Is beng done -,
! Chairman Iexow-It called forth by Mr..
| Sutherands statement. , ,
Fischer said he was a furniture dealer ana had
! voted in the Foriv-nf,h Election Dsirc' OF
| the XIII Assembly District He said that when
ne was about 10 enter the r3.'ing-p'Sace 2
! him = p1sier. holding l. down .ow as much ont 90
! sight as possible. Fischer asked him what b.
| meant.
! O. tf3y Mr.. SutHerland)-D) You know his name?
! A-No. He wasn't there when came out.
| Odd You take the plster2 A.--Np In sorry
| ] didn't / do not know what was on IT,.
| Odd you make any complaint A-N9.
! know. o
Q.-Was the policeman looking your way? A.
! Yes.
| Mr. Nicoll did not cross-exam!ne Fischer.
Az EXCELLENT WITNESS
| Mr. Sutherland directed the attention o. the com
| mittce to a further consideration Of ;hc frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

had been voted upon should be allowed 10 Vo'e
again The Republican Inspector MIR Das oD'e'',
ed bu, Tom Sullivan also insisted that they sAou'i
vote. 49,, 80
Q-How far away from the inspector WIS '"e ~
liccman? AAThree or four feet
- nv Mr. NicolD.-Did the persons who found
,ho, eonehodv had voted on their names in the
morning get mandamuses to vote? A-Some oil
them did. 49,,
o.-Where was the bunco-steerer? A.-Beslde the
gate +,
O-What is a bunco-steorer? Al suppose ~ Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

into trouble with the inspector and had better
keep outside the rail didn't want to get In trou-
bic with the policeman. 50 | stood outside the ran
Q-What did YOU observe there? Al saw ram
many workers take voters into the place ana so
into the booths with them. When protested 70 the
policeman he said: 81 guess some OF them are blind
lie dLI not interfere. After had made repeated
protests | saw i, WAS OF no use to try to prevent
the fraudulent voting .
Did the men who were taken into the booths
make oath as TO disability? A-No voter took the
disability oath. ,,,
O-Dld any OF the men appear to be disabled?
A-Two or three OF them had their arms tied up.
The others did not appear To be disabled.
O-What other violations of the law did you
notice? A-Thcre thirty or forty cases OF re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
REnICEn From 81 to ss per year.
The Forum
APRIL, 1894

APKiL, 1924
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures.
IAN INDEPENDENTS"
Lord Roscbcry and the Liberal
Crisis in England j. CAsTELI HOPkINSs
American Univcrsities and the
Training of Teachers,
President &. STANLEY HALL.
Why Christian Missions Have
Failed in India, NIRCHASD a. GANDHl
American Achievements I'm Sur
gerry. DIR. GEORGE +. sHRADH
A Definite step toward Municf-
pal Reform. HERBERT WELSH
The Irish Conquest of Our
What "Americanism" Means.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Has the Interstate Commerce
Law been Beneficial:
Col. ALDACE +. WALKER
Is New-York More Civilized
than Kansas! j. WILLIS "bbEO
4 Gentle Warning to Lecturers.
AGNES REPPLIER
Has Farm Machinery Destroyed
Farm Life. ...... T.. W SMALLEr
Notable New Book: Mrs.
Wards "NinrccIIa." II. w. MADiE
All MewsdeaIers. 20 Cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
d grimy. well suppose there should be? What

grimy. "Well. suppose there should be! ""a'
OF lt?' a.,
Wouldn't II spoil your market! -, r,s
How could II. II there was only one pr. ,sev
iobbers don't care what the price IS proVideu w.
All have the same They favor the plan: AZ ~ 10 ~
the consumers. they will have to s,and IT. nr,ces
have been get,ng their supplies IT TOO 10" PtlSsSs.,
and they ought no, to complain If we res,ore p h,
to a plane where can make money os ,s' thai
some of ma will make money. But the Soose ' .ns
laws the golden egg is always killed ana 50 rsis
association will be bound To break IN uhe. .,irX
one Is so strong in its inception that am lnc.'"
to predict longer life than usual for H. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
co,GprSSlLly BRlrrIN'S SERIOUS CONDITION.

CONGRESSMAN BRiTTINS SERIOUS con Diiio'.
baltimore Md, March 24-Congressniah 49, ~.
T. Brattan. who has been Ill at his nome III i,
cess Anne Md. for some weeks; Is IN = 81 At
any hour lie has Brishts disease ana Is iapWr Nj
growing weaker. Before gong h 10 nnsitons. 10
isao ne was elected president of the Maryia"' w.
ate, receiving no opposition from any 2areg.--a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
JUDGMENT AGAINST FRANCIS A. CLf

Judgment for s5,322 was entered yesterday "s"s
rr,rcls A. Clark liquor-dealer and real es'aS@ ~.
orator of No 1873 ;econd-ave., In faVor oI %
Mutual Bank. demand note date cdontss,ed in
,be cnur,s Tor long time Mr.. clark Is sa Th,rJ
own .x liquor stores. in First. Second anu and re-.
aves and large amount or rell es'"'e' N
Gently claimed TO be wcrth S5o),Wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

7 n.on, into n booth with my ballots: a Tammanyy
..heeer'' followed me into the BOOTH PtUGo said
t,s, hayina, him i'm the booth with me. re saIa
he knew | Republican, pu, , h Nv " Sullivan
told him to get out. and Appealed 10 rne as a
man OF the Board Of lnspeif'9,i,s orr,:mpn, but
he lid not interfere. ! was hnaliy ABOVE" y"
az az Wcre other men accompanied into the bo2ins
b. workers? Al east nnc n Uu into the booths
were. The "heeer3" tc2 51u ,me nj" '''''
10 see ne poilctman interfere? A-No; he pA'i
10 attention to them. .
IRISH ..frfLrns" POSE As HEBREWS.
o-What else id you observe there? Al stw
many men who looked Ike Irish "iouShs Vo'i"'
in the names OF Hebrews. and thcy could not Gwen
rr,rounc. the names correctly The Tammahy cap
tain corrected them and swore at thcfh D.c'NSs
they were 80 stupid. some OF thein coui , ~" no hall
remember the names when they had fohgl e v D"
;ots protested several times. ana si.d t.,c va,
ing was fraudulent but TIE policeman "ou'' ''
o"Di any one else object? A. captain OF rid ig
sociast-Ia party S,,1,Vt WON he knew,
lux they punched mis- face &ud Hu''''@ NM
ANYTHING else? A-Wcll q nan named Co ii1l
asked me for pastcr and '2d him to go ou hack
he SHOVEL ne pns,rr obrner followed him into
another ster his ballo, and dragseL n h 10 ,
chairma" Of the ns2e c1 mr. " IL was right to make
him vote that way, ant w3ntfa y" 49, ,sas stiipd
o"iWho vas tn, Tammany worker? A.-h''
TOW many Irishmon voted in the names OF
JIchrcvF2 About twenty-five. ,,, ,,.
T - nv Mr. Slc1lD. When YOU "eTc i'1""'i ~, Nv
no booth Is the man. IA you iorcsD;E 'ject h''"
Cr,n, me booth? A.-No; he was 10 blh. :
- - pld Won complain 90 the Poiccmlh. a.
carn,,l Inri - the Chai:mln Of thc inspectors
OIfIow rary 81 the men who voted mere W. W.,
/ roi followed into the booths by workers. Anu
more than about hv". ,,,.. ,,,,,. ~, which
/ an irish tough" voted? A.-Bcrgmaf was one
name | remember that because knew berethan
/ ana advised him ~ vote carry. hal sen ~
+ ,hings wee going. and told bergman that ~, ne
vr,rel r. vote hc had better be quick about ~ Hs
s,iJ ,hcrs would be- time enough In the afternoon n
r,1 vho voted in his name called hl'lseN bui
man or something like that. say bergman.
.atI IN. chairman Of the !nspectorH mace pro
tcsi Int the man was allowed 20 vote. Nnen Berg
man came 10 vote he was told that ne had voted
REPEATED PRoTEsrS VAIN.
v,,rrc, II Halt A clerk In the employ OF the Co
/ l,rrh,a line OF ateamboats. who lives AT No. y
e.h,ries-st told o: his experience as Republican
watcher IN the Twcn;ynfth Election District Of the
IA Assembly District At the election last ia'L
q H,y Mr. Suthcriano)-Whe was the polling
Mace Al No - New Howcry. | think
/ O-Dd you have a watchers certificate A
yes. | presented 1t to the inspectors Of election
- Wcr. YOU allowed to stand inside the giard
rail- Al WAS al first. hrt the chairman " the
insncctors told me TO yet outside" appealed to the
policeman there, but ne said he didn't want to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25


DEVERY'S TNCoNCERN.
Q.-Ordered by whom? Al don't know. By MS
superior. | suppose. The police captain rode up III
"A coach and laughed and cha:ted with the TAM
many Hall captain. while the repeating was going
on and while | and others protesting
Q.-Who was the captain? A.-Devery. Inspector
Williams was also there. He said that when name
had been voted the rightful possessor OF IT couo
not vote. There thirty such cases seven on
the obtained mandamuses from the supreme
Court and were allowed vote The rest were
not. ! have the record ,.,
Odd You know any Of tn" thirty 20 ne entlli,h
to vote? Al knew about fifteen OF them To n'
the right men one man came IN ana gave ms
name as Scott. He apparently all right ana hah
received his ballots when another man came IN
and gave the same name and address. Inc chair-
man OF the board said to the second man: ron
don't seem to have learned your lesson: Get out
Q.-Was the policeman there? A-l"S' SIR ne
hustled him out
Q-Were there any arrests? A-No. sir.
c-Can you tel of any Oth'r such Instances
Al remember especially the case OF a man nam
Barnes. lie eighty-four years GA ana Id !
Ions flowing locks Of gray. When he came 10
register. there was a uil. Sc he spent som TINE
bonn in Marblehcdd. Mass. and T. show ~ now
spry he was. he danced and whstod Yankee
Doodle" or course. ! remembered MIN very Wen
from this. When young man oi about twenty
came in and offered 10 vote on MS name pr
tested The chairman replied that ! was there
only by courtesy. II | made trouble wOh.d De
o'-Was the policeman there? Ayes. sir. but
he said nothing. The man swDre IN his vote. Othcr
men agains, whom protested were not even ma -
came IN and WAS tod that his name had been
voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

"Dfana" and 1.-THE Cuckoo In the Nest by Mrs
)lphant, enjoyable reading by who knows how
10 write q good novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

minded but he had been directed to take hls
orders from the chairman of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
\ DETECTIVES EXCUSE.

y DETECTIVES EACl 81
"In the Twelfth Election District Of the lila.
ABOUT noon. | the chairman give voter what
he called Il dummy ballot. 1t seemed to me it
a regular ballot asked for the policeman. They
pointed out man who they said was from the
Central Office. He said that up to that time they
had been giving out blue dummies. They were all
honest he said and there was no use OF interfering
/ called his attention the law. which says that
dummies must be of color other than white.
but he persisted that he would not inlsrieTe' r,ec
ton District OF the lid at about 7;3o a. m SO
were not asked their names About thirty Of them
were in line then. There was no policeman there.
The number OF men registered was 500. suppose
100 of them were residents There were 40 names
on the pol list and j62 ballots cast Still. that
W W1s,rlc When the extra ballots were Withdrawn
four were Socialist. eight Tammany and sixty Re
publican. The officer was present The Taininany
inspector withdrew the ballots. There were no
pastors on those withdrawn. The rammany Ian
o 3 5rien" ..,., .,o .ouoo #,
70" nSys % sSSsr Sth d 'Gs police
YES. sir was a candidate Tor the Asseno ,S
One Of my nthosrapns Wa1 ibn III house Where live
| passed the place one evening about S:5O Q clock
When came back fifteen minutes later. the litho-
graph was gone SPOKE TO tne with
Mr. Neon then began erosfeNa% amino ion Kat nat
| than If ne had been enrolled lately The answer
negaie but ssnhi er w5eS bs5 Seea
ruled Mr. Nathan showed cGn That he ss had Ti,,s
~ The various polling places Mr.. Nicoil wanted
to know who the other candidates were; eS; ANA
I'D. II don't think / am here 10 refresh your
knowledge OF history II you Will come over 10 10
my office come time wheh am "o' D"SS WIN
tel YOU all about 1t. - -, - -, =. o, ,or
ibid you know that Piay'n was so'ns 10 'o'e io
you?' asked Mr.. Nicoi
mo. sir -, AMI NJ NIcou sought
:, "iya a comic turn 10 the crime In the TIA DIS
,pici until senator Lex6w grew weary ana put a
stop To IL
BRASS KNTCKLEs USED on HIM
Frank Nicholas an Italian musician living mt No.
% cnr,nc-s, told I'm broken English. how H. was
assaulted at the last election In front Of the polling
Mace at No 20 Prince-st. lie testified that at ~"
n m. on Election Day he met two OF his friends
who said they had been turned away from lne
nolls although they had the right 10 vote lie went
into the polling place to inquire Tny rney c naa
been nrevented from voting. The Iainmany cup.
tain In the place said: oh. so away. 20 NOME -
Then he was hustled out OF the place. ono one %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE STORY coRRoBoRArED.

Isaac Goidstein. a salesman who lives at No. "a
DlvIsion-st said he poll clerk in the First
Election District OF the lid Assembly District.
O. (By Mr. Sutherland)-Who the Tammany
captain OF your district? Atom Sullivan.
o-Who was the sub-captain. "A man whose
name was said to be Harry Johnson. bunco-
s;eerer.
Q. (By Mr. NcoD.-How do you know he was
bunco-s;cerer?
Mr.. Sutherand-Your turn will come. am exam
ming the witness now.
O. O3y Mr.. STANDARDIZATION far from you were
the policemen when you called attention to the IL
legal action of the men at the polling place? A
Only few feet.
Odd you challenge any votes? Ayes
o-What happened? Atkinson jumped over the
gate end tried TO attack me. An officer stopped
him.
Odd Johnson have a certificate as watcher?
Ale did not
o.-what did you say? Al objected to his be-
ing there.
Q-What did the officer do? Ale allowed him
TO remain. When challenged vote. he told me
70 shut my mouth. told him TO go about his bust
ness
Odd he go? A.-No. He stayed there all day.
He told the inspectors that some men whose names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

rn.ttce please before calling upon any witnesses
whom l expect 20 respond 10 their Names l "lan
10 call for Peter u. Fischer. who lives at No ''-
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28
Facts to Remember.

The people of the east should
keep these facts in mind while
their hearts are quaking at the
approach Of the Industrial armies:
First-With silver remonetized.
no "Industrials" would be march
Jug to the east from this region.
There would be work for all.
Second-With silver remonetiz-
ed there would be such a call for
eastern goods, made by the west,
that the idle factories Of the east
would resume and the n1sn in trou
BILE there would find work.
Third-With silver remonetized,
the advances in prices would make
at least two million, out OF the six
million, of farms in the United
States, need one more hired man
each, and the march of the indus
trial armies would suddenly erase.
AS it is, the east will not heed this,
and hence, while they may not re-
alize it yet. their cities are in dan
ger of FIRE and riot, aud the United
States government in more peril
than it ever was before. not except
ing the dreadful years between 1861
snd l665.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28
Coming 10 Their Senses.

The gold worshippers of New
York are beginning to see things
in the light of reason. The New
Yerk Mercury says:
"The subserviancy of New York
to the gold monopolists has ;nfuri-
a'ed the people o. the western states
against not only the metropolis,
but the east generally. Every bus
iness man who returns from the
silver producing states speaks of
its damaging results, and only a
return to Uimetalism will afford
remedy. Even then, so great is
the rancor, it will take some time
to destroy it. But the time has
come when retreat from the gold
policy of England is absolutely
necessary. There are indications
that the European war on silver is
decreasing, and if it continues our
country will be left in the condi-
tion of a man who has vainly fol-
lowed an ignis fatuus. Our people
are now thoroughly dlsgusted with
congress. Called in extra session
last August, the Sherman silver
bill. the repeal of which was thought
to be a financial panacea, was wiped
off the statute book, aud the regu-
lar session so far has been frittered
away by an effort to pass tariff
bill which is so covered with
amendments by the senate as te
make the original scarcely percep-
tible. It pl.ases nobody but GER
tain beneficiaries and trusts who dc
not care for the interests of tn,
people.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28

A prominent divine of New
York has advocated the changing
of the marriage system. He pro-
poses that a law be enacted by
which the parties contract to live
together for three years or longer
il the association is an agreeable
one. If net, the woman can 60
her way and marry another fellow
and so on ad infnitum. The bro
ken I,rarted grass widow-rs are
expected to move to TopolobaHpo
where another equally ridiculous
system preyails.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28

The apricot crop of the valley
has passed the season while Cali
fornia is just getting into market.
Next year Arizona will have hun
dreds of tons of the finest apricots
ever seen; many young orchards
began bearing this season and will
largely increase the output next
year.-Herald.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF, NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Why Is It!
Why Is 1t /!

That Hercules Gas and Gasoline
Engines are held by the public in so
much higher estimation than sths
engines? The parties using these en-
gine+, and their nsne is legi IN, ar
the ones who can best answer this
question. They we'll the ease with
which these engines are started and
the very little care they require to
keep them running month after mouth
without spark battery, which is ad-
mitted to be unreliable. The simple
ignition tubes ofthe Hercules Engines
are far better. If you want seconde
hand engines of other makes at cheap
rates we can supply you We have
a number taken in trade and cannot
take any more until these are realized
on. PALMER & REY TYPE FoUnDRY,
405-407 Sansome Street, San Fra ncisco
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28

Patronage Solicited and
satisfaction Guaranteed.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28

Western congressman have in
augurated crusade favoring irri-
CATION in the west. Appropriations
will be made for the purpose of re-
claiming vast tracts of arid lands
and Arizona will be one of the
bene6ciaries. If the government
can be interested in the Grand
Canyon scheme Arizona will have
. population of 100000 in ten
years.-Miner.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28

Saturday of last week Jack
Scherer's two teams brought into
Benson, on four wagons, more than
$4,000 pounds of copper bullion for
the Copper Queen Company. Each
team consisted of fourteen animals
and hauled two wagons. The loads
thus noted are the heaviest in the
annals of freighting.-Oasis.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28

Grover Cleveland's portrait is
being turned to the wall In the
rooms of many democratic clubs
throughout the west, and now if
the members will stand together TO
elect to office mono hut tried and
true silver men we will be en- hand
next year to make winning fight
fer the white matal.-Miner.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28

The Harqua Hala Gold Mining
Company,of Yuma, recently crushed
in one months time 1850 tons of
ore; amalgam cleaned up. estimated
to yield s32coo;, miscen. neous
revenue from general store), $500;
expenses on revenue account
$4,000; estimated profit for the
month $40. 400; average loss in
tailings, $265 per ton.
Mesa free press., 1894-06-28
He Economical.

Spend every dollar judiciously and
to the best advantage Be considerate.
Study every question of economy on
all sides. Do not jump at conclus' ons
but investigate. If you want power
for pumping. saving or printing, send
for catalogue of the Hercules Gas
Engines. Palmer and Rey Type
Foundry, 405-407 Sansome Street,
San Francisco.