davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
WILL GATHER IN THE Ours.
New system OF Dog Catching TO Re
move Yelping Nui.ance-.


Up 10 date the city comptroller has
issued go dog licenses, but as there are
something over ZOO dogs in the city.
most OF them ours, IL is safe 20 predict
that there will be a great slaughter OF
CANNES before the dog days are over.
The dogs when killed Will be turned over
10 local concern which will tan the
hides and manufacture fertilizing mater
ial from the carcasses.
The new system OF dealing with the pest
OF ours is a great improvement upon the
system employed heretofore. II viii he
remembered that heretofore the dog
catcher was an official and was paid SSl
per month salary. but he really worked
but six months each year In addition
TO this salary he Was allowed 10 charge
50 cents per day for feeding the I'm
pounded CANNES; also he was permitted
to charge an additional dollar on every
dog redeemed. II the dogs were not
claimed he sold them and pocketed the
proceeds. but this Is all now done away
With Tho old system was not good
one for b behooved the dog catcher 20
capture only the good dogs. insuring him
- cents day for feed and 81 for re-
deeming. while there being no induce
ment 20 bother with the ours. the peace
OF the city IN this direction was not aided
IN the least Also under the old system
the dog catcher went about With a rope.
captured the dogs one at time and
dragged them through the streets TO the
pound.
Under the new system the dog catcher
viii be paid so per month for the time
he Is employed and his assistant viii re-
ceive So per month. and they will &c al.
lowed no additional compensation tn
whatever form a wagon With big
wire cage will be furnished and the as
sistant will drive along the streets while
the catcher VIII gather in all dogs not
provided with license tags. raging par
ticular attention 10 ours. All dogs cap
turea will be kept ;wenty-four hours and
II not redeemed will re killed and the ear
easses disposed OF IN the manner men
toned.
Heretofore ltcenses Tor dogs were sold
for 81 each and for bitches $50 each. but
the tags were just che saTne and conse-
quentiy everyone owning dogs Of either
sex simply took oWt a dog license for the
lesser amount and the dog catcher was
none the wiser. This year the license
tags are made different. the tag for the
dogs being marked with a Maltese cross
and that for the bitches with a sham
rock Every bitch found with a dog
lbnense viii be- impounded and liable 20
the same penalty as though the animal
had no license az all.
When the owner OF = dog finds his ami
nal in the pound he viii Re obliged 70
call on the city treasurer. take o'It a
license and pay n penalty o. S.. lie 10
then given an order on the pound mas er
20 deliver up the animal The dog catch
81 viii STAR 20 work tomorrow and there
Will be no distinction between ours and
good dogs. for AL CANNES found without
lhcenses WIFI be iTnp0Qnae3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
No Judgment Against Crnib.

me stipulation filed In the superior
esart Friday In the case OF Jay G. Allen
vs. John l.. Crab. George s. Holmes.
VII l. Lynn. partners as the Pacific
Commission Company. provides that AL
ka recover SS4s.si. with interest at the
legal rate from February 3. 1897, The
only issue 70 he determined Is whether
The Judgment should be entered against
Crab. or whether he Is responsible for
any portion OF the sum. and II so. In what
amount II IL also understood that the
stipulation shall not be considered as
affecting the rights OF either plaintiff
or defendant only 90 the extent that the
amount above stated Is due Allen for
pods sold. The only issue 20 be tried
, ne liability OF Crab as co-partner. or
sherwise. for the payment OF the
mount. The case vas set for May Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Courts an pnI,lfc nnirns.

,N'sotF Treasurer Maple has issued calls
warrants as follows. under date OF
- > General fund. SIS 30: road ana
,-Ss Iand, s. 7gs. soldiers relief fund,
marriage license Ras issued yes,er-
49, ieF Ernes. Te3ors and Bertha nris-
0te oo'h % seattle
"fN. A. T. rarker Yesterday made a
- Ter new tr{ai ~ the case
$50 AGAINST h.n hy Annie Murgit-
- wherein tr~N rendered a verdict
R&lauT fo- STis e.
.. Cowle wh, haS heen studying
=. ~aaer the direction q Fred II. Peter
sa,,,. '.s,sFaaN 80riei - the superior
oza,'oT admission 20 she bar. Judge
49, aq9o.atet John Z Humphrles.
ArlhcT and George IL Fortson s
fli'ee % examiners
sar-.s .lelis were slsue3 Ir the superior
= Yesterday IN tAe following cases:
a. fhesRnga VS. - r Holden. ssx.
!. - Fundt vs.. r ~ Crawford e.
co.,. as Scss vas sued ia the superior
"a. es'sI1ay ty August &. Anderson.
f,.--, esAs % reca1 ~ Judgment on a
rs-,e.f note Tor s. SO secured by
49,. - o. thvce fots in block ~. Aufer-
ps..s ataoa - Poatins' addition.
49, y kruse. CT Germany. was al
-. 70 citizenship Yesterday by Judge
csAs-.s iea0erFns clerk ,f Justice
tffr 70 ~ ..f rs IF 2 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
HARM OUT on BAIL.


s.ssonr Harm was brought before Judge
r-nss Al 49, o'clock yesterday morning
!. An application for a writ Of habeas
.~x,,,< the object OF the proceedings be-
- ~ secure admission to BAH. Prose-
s-s.x Attorney HASTE when the case was
80 Informed the court that he would
! unable to produce his witnesses. as
~ had already gone back 10 Kent, and
sare Humes thereupon announced that
{ xould ADMIT transcript OF the pro-
.sslugs al the preliminary hearing FRI
=, However, he postponed the hearing
Una sppIication until II O'Clock.
4. thar hour Mr.. HASTE did not appear.
"a The court appointed 20 represent the
s.,.s Corporation Counsel Scott, who hap
.sssS 20 be in the court room. After
s.snlnr TO the transcript OF evidence.
n scotf, quoting section - OF the con-
CREATION. that all persons charged with
s-.re shall be bailable by sufficient sure
- except for capital offenses, when the
sr,as Is evident or the presumption great.
.sak the position that Harm should be
stnisted 10 bail.
l,ssa Humes thereupon fixed the
snoant at s5ooo. and William Cochrane
a1s Tersacs O'Brien prepared 20 go on
! rscognlzance. The latter. however. was
a. entirely acceptable 20 Mr.. HASTE. who
n that moment stepped into the room,
sna James II. Woolery and wife were
ndded to the list.
tn. suretles entered into the recogniz-
snce as follows: Cochrane. 5000. O'Brien.
nfAo: woolery s. go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

In the superior SQUIRT yesterday eases
were set for trial as follows:
Judge Osborn.
Merchants National bank W. Ben Hax-
eitfne et al; May s.
j. H Joslin VS.. Seattle Pickle 4 Vine
gar works. May T.
Z. Z. Powell Va. Miner Knowles. May &
John W Mason VS.. Lawrence Cummings
et al. May 8
Francis Mason VS.. Lawrence Cum
mings e. AL: May g
George j. Wiley VS.. School district -;
May 3.
Park ". Willis va. Lillian p. wheldon,
as administrator: May 10
+. III. Gallagher VS.. Kirschner 4 Collins;
May IL
In re application OF King county for
judgment; May IA.
Brown ct ux. w.. Seattle City Railway
Company; May Is
Martin Detlifsen We. Carrie Rosenfeldt:
May Is.
John Megrath vs.. David Gilmore .. al. !:
May -.
Hugh L. Thomas Va. d. r. Brooks:
May 81
Judge Humes.
State va. William A. Wilcox, murder
In the first degree; June %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
NICHOLS AT 1T AGAIN.
A Circular Showing Attitude of DIR.
Ford Toward DIR. George.


Rev. NJ. II. Nichols, once convicted OF
eriminaiiy iibeling Elder T. b. Ford. Of
the Puget sound conference. VI. r. church,
has handed 90 the p0st-Inteiligencer a
pamphlet headed, 'In Pegils Among
False Brethren" II contaf'is a copy OF
an alleged letter from DIR. Ford 70 Rev.
Horace c. Stanton. al Kansas City. con-
tanning by implication and innuendo re-
fections on the character OF DR.. w. p.
George. formerly OF the First NJ. E.
church Of this city. an abstract from con-
ference minutes I'm which DIR. Ford as
presiding elder passed the character OF
DIR. George; a telegram from Bishop
Isaac W. Joyce TO the effect that DIR.
George was In good standing October Is
1884; a letter from Bishop John +. New
man, stating that Or. Ford could not
hurt man OF DR.. Georges standing: a
telegram from DR.. Ford that DIR. George
was in good standing May 4. 1894. and.
lastly. a letter from DR.. Ford 10 Dr.
George urging the latter to attend con-
ference and informing him that the First
church. Tacoma. was open 20 him. The
above documents, IL Is claimed, were
brought TO light during the investigation
of Or. George at Kansas City. The
pamphlet Is unsigned and contains moth
Ing on its face 10 indicate Its author. IL
closes with the following from Psalm 81:
Thy tongue deviseth mischief. like a
sharp razor working deceitfully. Thou
lowest evil more than good and lying
rather than 10 speak righteousness. Thou
lowest all devouring words. o. thou de-
celtful tongue. God shall likewise destroy
thee, forever. He shall take thee away.
and pluck thee out OF thy dwelling place,
and root thee out OF the land Of the liv
ing. Lo this In the man that made not
God his strength. but trusted In his wick
edness."
sssohnts mas bnfora Jtd~a Hupna ves-
terday and was sentenced to a fine OF IS
for iibeling Ford. and 20 stand committed
In case Of failure 10 pay. Ills bail was
fixed at so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
TPTG' WIN
rul Get Judgment Against
North End Bank.
-.rv SECURE THE ciTYs RIGHTS
Harm Released on Bail-wil-
om,s second Trial sct-ciinefei-
ter Gets q Year.

rrur shortage was recalled ia the
80 caurt yesterday by Judge Osborn
s 49, findings OF fact and conclusions
9isw IN the case OF c g. Perkins; trns-
the North End Bank. which sus-
". 80 esnternbsr Il, 1893. two days after
ssfsleatIon. al which time there was
.sss q, the city as deposits sz5,s7s.ss.
ns 80, 10 collect this part OF the short
-. CITY demanded # OF krag's bonds
.. T. Denny. joan Y. ostrander.
- = Sander. Henry Thurman. -. III.
f.- p. III. Denny, Michael McTeigh.
rariston, L. II. Gilman and f. C.
s,s.urne. who entered into an agreement
- ala the amount The court finds
-. re sureties have been substituted
- sse city as claimants againts the bank
=, ave entitled 10 all the rights IL form
= sad ard that Perkins. as their assig-
8. & untitled to a judgement against the
- sor the money made good and inter
- amounting 10 81, ZS.8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Second Trial or wilcox

The second trial OF William \. Wilcox.
~ the murder OF old Mrs. Fetting IA
tsrtemher. 1898. was yesterday set by
seire Humes for May - At the first
tai a verdict was returned OF man
Slaughter. but the supreme court ordered
sea trial on the ground that a Juror
hsG been unduly influenced by reading
newspaper articles. Wilcox is now IN the
NaElal room I'm the county jail. where
~ = being treated for what appears 10
y assumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Ladies and
Children's
Hosiery and
Underwear.

The greatest special values given IN the
Northwest are presented in this depart
ment These goods are our own direct
importations. and the qualities and prices
cannot possibly be duplicated elsewhere.
At the outset OF the season we have
placed the figures so low that there VIII
be n renal able sale OF these goods.
Each price enumerated IL a special value
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. sc, icc and
lziSc a pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose. seam
less. I6 go a pair.
I6 Csc a pair.
Ladies Fast Black Hose. spliced heels
and toes and double sole. &c pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, splicef heels
and toes, drop stitch. &c. CSC and DC.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, spiiced heels
and toes and double sole, regular SSc
quality. for Sgc
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, spliced heels
and toes and double sole. regular s9c
quality. for g 1-sc.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. spliced heels
and toes and double sole. regular eoc
quality. for Soc
Ladies' Fas, Black Hoss, srliced heels
and toes, out size. &C and 5oc.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. Spiked heels
and toes. Opera length. 40 and CSC.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. spllcsd heels
and toes. Lisls Thread. CSC. 4sc. SOC. SC.
&c and T5c.
Ladies Fast Black Hose. spIie.d heels
and toes. Isle Thread. drop stitch, 5oe.
and coo.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. splicsi heels
ana toes. SILK Plated. regular rs quail
ity, for Sc
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. spllced hesls
and toes, Six Plated. drop stitch. regu-
lar sis quality. for SC.
Ladies' Fas, Color Tan Hose. splicsd
heels and toes. &c % lie. 4sc, soc and sc.
Ladies' Fast Color Tan Hose. splicsi
heels and toes, ssc and 5oc.
Ladies' Fast Color Tan Hose, spliced
heels and toes. Isle Thread. SO.
Ladies' Fast Color Tan Hose, spliced
heels and toes. SILK PA ted. 81
LADIES' Fast Color Tan Hose. spliee9
heels and toes, silk. s1.2s and $40.
LaGiss' Fast Color Tan Hose, .pliced
heels and toes. silk. drop stitch. SIS.
Ladies' Past Color Tan Hose. spiicsf
heels and toes, Lisle. drop stitch and
embroidered, siZ.
Chndren's Fast Black Hose. i3c. izss
and isc.
ChnAren's Fast Black Hose Double
knee. heels and toes. &C.
Chnd-en's Fast Black Hose. cou6ls
knee. heels and toes. = i-5c.
Chilaren's Past Black Hose. double
knee. heels and toes. Gse % @'c
Chndren's FAST color Tan IFos>, double
knee. heels ana toes, -.
Chnaren's Fast Color Tan Hose. double
knee. heels ard toes, - 70 Soc,
Boys Fast Black Bicycle Hose, extra
heavy. &c.
LADIES' Ribbed Vests. lo~ neck and
sl@evelasz. &c. iac. &c. and &c
ladies' Rfbbea Vests, high neck and
short sleeves &c ard Sc.
Ladies' RIkbe3 Vests. high neck and
torx sleeves. &c. &C, soc and &C.
Misses Ribbed Vests and Pants 20
match. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

u TIE superior court yesterday actions
ssfs begun az follows;
Elinssr IS. A. i. Williamson ct ux.-
sreaissorv note. Stez1e
Ellinxer vs. A =. Willismson-As-
tsae9 pTomisSory notes. ss.Ti5.tS
- ", Young " 4. u BENJAMIN et ux.-
''sntssory note for machinery sold. sSTS.
august G. Anderson Va. Thomas Jose
A-FrOnissory note and mortgage.
u. baorook Va George II. randerS
:, A-Promissory notes and mortgages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
SILVER SENTIMENT IN THE FAST.
Webb Saws It Ia Growing Beyond TX
observation-disclosures Improving.

Q. L. Webb returned from the East on
Friday night. having spent four weeks
in New York and Chicago. When asked
what he knew about the Cedar river pow
or scheme referred 10 IN a Washington
City dispatch. he said he had nothing
10 do with Il. and had not been In Wash
ington City during his absence. In talk
ing with a Post-Intelllgencer reporter he
said:
II was surprised 70 find such an In
crease OF free silver sentiment in the
East even In New York. which is sup
posed to be the center OF the goldbug
forces found men talking IN favor or
free silver whom I would never have ex-
pected 10 have believed IN any such prin-
ciples- Business generally through the
East is improving. and II IS much better
here. This month is better than last and
last month Is better than the month be-
FORE
Yacht Keipis was cruising on the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
aHERpY NOT WANTED.
Corbin Opposes Him as Receiver oi
Auburn Mill.

COrbin Uppo>s@ IIIfH HS 1N5UV1FVf or
Auburn Mill.
In the case OF C. A. Blackstone and IRA
fpperson Vs. Jason G. Corbin and A. 7.
Var DE- vsnter. as sheriff, the defendant
yesterday fled objections to the appoint
men, Of NJ. L. Sherry "a receiver, aileg-
ing that Sherry Is one OF the sursties on
Plaintiffs bond: that he now holds a
fraudulent bin OF sale OF the property de-
scrlbed In the complaint executed for the
purpose OF defrauding the creditors OF
she Auburn MIL Co, ana especially Cor
Nh: that the mill company has property
sorth not TO exceed 500. and Is indebted
b Corhin 10 an amount exceeding 500.
ssich Is not secured except by mort
ngs on the property. and that the ap-
Hintnent OF Sherry is sought I'm order
b wipe out the security OF Corbin Ia
tzss he wins the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Every day the popularity OF Imperial
Prarrd hams bacoa ard Lard grows
There are 10 better hams ana bacon sold
anywhere. and Imperial lard Is absolute
IN rtsrs.. Thls - a home product wtlch
a. away ahead ~ tho imported EoosAs
GIVE Imperial Brand hams hScon aud
lard n trial and ~ convinced % the.r TN
rs,enSe ssfyari0rsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Yesterday. IN the case OF Robert Thor
bern 81 al vs. the oregon Improvement
Company. the examination OF sureties
e. the appeal bond was entered as set
tsi This disposes Of the controversy
te'wsen J = Lilley and Otto +. wese-
ssr The latter having made the matter
gaod out % court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

This week r. Aberuethy. - Pike street
viii o~er extra special values In ladies
tar shoes These are the latest styles n
oxforSss and JUilettes. IN razor ard nee
die toes Cxfords AZ from s. 20 g Al
classes o. footwear Tor ladies. gentlemen
"a children az the lowest prizes IN Sc
attie. r Abernethy. - Pike street,
Ranke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

TO the bar IN Judge Langley.s DEPART
mart
A default was signed yesterday In the
action for divorce OF Howell II. LIov9
va. Florence !. Lloyd
In fne superior court yesterday w. II.
6agcock oeean an action against George
p. Landers and wife 70 engorre nzyr,e-t
Q, two pronfssory notes assregatinx
A.11. secured by mortgage on a tract
In section 2. township =. range 4 east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
A Year nj yyafla yyalla.

Frank Cllnefelter. the young man from
Asai who has a mania for driving horses
- his own was yesterday sentenced, on
= plea OF guilty. 20 year In the peni-
ealary ana 20 pay all costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

shelves aad counters IN Butler block
.arv,,artv csecunEad by CITY q Paris dry
r~oss store. for sale very cheap. Apply
civ u Paris. III Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

o,.r air concert Sunday afternoon ard
.-s-- BY Rfaito orchestra a. Laurel
shade. Madison PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Personal!

For these wh1 are run down ~
Zoo much indoor life or By hard
work ard who w9uld safely wreath
er TIE coming mouth, tie NEST dsr-
ge-0us II the year. Pasre's Celery
Compound e the trse tonic Il
strengthens Ire nerves ard pszrs-
les t6s b4oot Try Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Y-x,srs,on 70 SnoquaIHaie Fails next
s,s,sav Fare for round trip, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Latest Style
Buckles,

A remarkably handsome selection OF
latest style Belt Buckles now on sale.
Sterling silver finish Belt Buckles, &c.
s.. 4oc. 49c. sic. CSC. SIC. 7se and TIC each.
Genuine Sterling Silver Belt Buckles,
a.5o. s1.65. $3.50 and s275 each.
Imitation Silver Belt Pins. CSC ana &c
each.
Sterling Silver Belt Pins and Slide, sle5
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Mr.. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore, SAYS
h.,i;av.. thanl.prlaia's C0agh EeI.seay to &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Yacht Keipie was cruising on the Sound
yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
A WOMAN WHO MAKES INK
The Quality Used on Newspa-
pers Improved by a
Native Daughter.
Printing the "Cal" With It-What
Mrs. M. Tracy Accomplished
by Perseverance.

Woman is keeping up with the times
and she is making her mark in inventions
and in improvements, as we'll as in other
lines. One of the most noted recent i'm
provements is that made within six months
IN printing-ink by woman of this City.
Californians will feel proud to know that
she is young and native daughter. She
Is Mrs. NJ. Tracy, native of Lakeville,
Sonoma County, the daughter of j. NJ.
Palmer, for over fifteen years one OF the
Supervisors of the county named. For
some time past the ink manufactured by
Mrs. Tracy, and named carbon ink" to
distinguish it from other printing-inks
used in newspaper offices, has been used to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

print the CALL, and the results attained
justify Mrs. Tracy's claims for her inven-
ton, or rather improvements on previous
inventions.
Glow did happen to go into the ink
business ?'' repeated Mrs Tracy when seen
yesterday. ''l'll tell you. 1t was purely
matter of business. Some friends of mine
were running an ink factory, but for some
reason or other they did not make a sue.
cess of it. l watched the business very
closely, became interested in 1t, studied
the different ingredients used, inquired
about other inks, ascertained what the
complaints were, and asked myself why
could not improve the quality of ink and
why l could not make a success OF 1T.
Nothing seemed to tell me that l could
not, SO l tried and tried until by perse-
yerance l obtained results which l hope
will at no distant day enable me to attain
my am bition, that of being at the head OF
the printing-ink business.
''When | was a young girl was once
very much hurt by learning that some one
had spoken of me as that perseverlng
girl but now l do not feel hurt to be
called a persevering woman, for 1t is only
by perseverance that we accomplish that
which we undertake.
"You can understand that it would not
do for me to disclose what ingredients are
used to make the improved carbon ink
which the CALI is now using ana which
makes the printed matter show up so dis
tinct, but will say that understand every
part of the business and the mixing of the
ingredients in proper proportions. Why"
said She laughingly, II have only just re-
turned from the factory, where l have
been up to my eyes in the mixing bust
ness. 1t is decided advantage to be able
to personally attend to such matters, for
there is no depending on others, who may
become careless.
what 1 claim for my ink is free flow,
clearness, uniformity and that it does not
clog the rollers; besides, ten barrels of my
ink will do as much work and give more
satisfactory results than twelve barrels of
any other newspaper printing ink. In
these days of great competition in this line
of business feel proud of what 1 have
already accomplished"
Mrs. Tracy is woman of agreeable pres
I.ence and pleasant talker. She is devoting
her attention to the production of a supe-
rior quality of ink for half tone and book
work. In time she will look into the max
ing of colored inks.