davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

T.
geo Trademarks Case Dgefdea si I,
sinmons Medt cino Company ~
.o,,,s, beieats ,. n. zeilin 4 Go
-r, T ts,i 81 i 7, ~, E,rgsls JOY laal
cldsi me met impnrant tfats.raft 90 ~, - -
ever - tfei N that sale and one N ~ i.,.
sssf ulsi IN ne Nni9i, anfming aad salsrstrs ~
elini1a u ilq clun ts'ns, Ths eouft ~ a - 10
I, That d. q. A. simmons, ths r,..i,.... -.
complainant ~ efianfira adTsftislrr Ia IN. ", ~
bfaisi remedy tnssn - "simnons LirsT n ~
w. y, y, remedy g. liver diseases
any rights - ~
Z Thsii hs s~lrner of ). II. zslin O. ,,,...,
WON me- sla,msi ne iighi % make ne ifaaig'sei
h.mmult % natu ne nsilfiua nof 10 uss An, -,
o. picture, and that such use ~ IoIIln 4 n, n. =
ffaua ulaa ihs pahi.e, and is therefore n iolsst
q That hritn "a. lafpusgiT, ffauinisrtis A.
teloi their medicine 10 Imitation u -
msiicias 2 uuiaifir arpfupfiais he tlis IN ~
hmmont heiici1a NouilcsT, and DE go uii.s ii
t,' iI.il.se' lila's a ,, ~ = snionsl.
ptui1f'a tfats-nama. raic- inafss, o. sfrf.i. y.
Invitations thereof. q dacfiFe tha putiio a. 800.
sgrf1pfs,s @ hsatal'ei ne tlade q ne q. i.
o Eail.nsd zela 4 ca. from dssslv,,r A..
rft-tfing i-al urqa iho pulilr - ialsIlns tSs.S
pas.ase, y i.niai.aa . ne vfappsfs shd nads.
q. Ehllssi lsia a Co from ne rna,uf..,,,.
ehi ta.s d ne meti-iae undsf ths raans n "sin-
noes L|tef Meiirlua." % Fl b., FImr0-s H..
hstlgins" of LFsf Hoii cine b. A Z. s.,rusas, N
euHnfcu1n fhafrHiih. ~
q FHilnei zslln 4 ca. thsif assirusss sr,s,.
ani enll1fes ffa1i fscsifilE ani rfariIlInr "a
nr1n ne lhle ~ Ne taia q IartaFas thus faasfg
iatsiai. fiihff upnn orders uf calls a. fha rrr1lr
"A.mm1nt Liver hrerine " q camrlslnant- IL
O. anr parfaFa thna falsely iahfiri
ihac1afi stated i1ti a aas thd pufnraa n ~
Tartaraa af1fa rfIlat and ralsa thsIr fsl1arsi
tam Che market, and ordered Eaihh a CO. A. d i.fsf
q tra r'fft o. D. destroyed. al ruis dec ssrira.
Ulat erafaFlnfa ald cher pafafhafraiia uaal ls
iuFfsttng ether u ne abofo aausf % tha f.isis
q y NIuunna
psfssi tat Zsllla a ca rsy IN ths aarsrs,
steh tats = fa.i y cafiI'iainani u Ne tts n
ausi ~ c1mqiaiaaut aefa t1no
D. uerfaai nat Nfiun a a.. raT an fka rasff
str1 analat % several ttuaaaad liars. ihs fsfafi
tsl1a 1na q tna largest ever iiei n a. Harfsms
Ca
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

As the pocket OF Pinkeron hImlcIt
has Just been picked. d b. Of little use
TO further employ detectives or police.
men. Plnky Was Eap.ug AZ q parade
In Denver like any other Chicago iay
when he lost his wad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

A New York man has been convicted
and fined ior selling hard cider" with.
out a license. This precedent win cali
Tor some expert talent among revenue
officers 20 determine exactly at what
point IN lts career cider ceases to BE- q
soft drink"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Mr. Figg-"You should not have told
Jimmy Briggs he was a liar" Tommy
Yes, paw, but he was a liar" Prob.
ably. but you should have told him he
was mistaken And then would
have been indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

The complete novel iu The November
.'n" NJ ipn.ncou'. is The Price OF
N Wife y" by John Strange Winter 4 Mrs.
Siannard. o. l.n tale OF En- ,, uI u.
nestle lIfc and one of thr pest WIZ, VIM.
tho author OF "B1lilrs Baby mas VIII
ten OF late years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
THE GERMAN KAISER.
scME PLEASANT STORIES OF
HIS WHiMS.
lie Can re Good-Natured az Times Has
Generous Constellation for the
Pleasure OF herTPeopie- Friendly
60 Americans

lie Bcrlin CORE
nondent Of the
Chicago Record
writes They call
William / the grois
(tho old kaiser.
the late Emperor
Frederick the welse
THE w!sel kaiser.
and William II the
ICfe Uhe travel
ing kaiser. for he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Constant success shows ms but one
aide Of the world. for Il surrounds rs
with nntterers who will tell US only
our merita. and silences our enemies
nom whom alone We might learn oui
defects.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

New York pneumatic mail tubes
cover only the most important needs
81 the city for the rapid transit of
nails. but they demonstrate what will
be gained hy extending them. The
time olapsing between the forwarding
and receipt Of a mail In the under.
rround tubes o. measured IN seconds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Worchrster Mas. turns out more
envelopes each year Than any other
t.fy loo The United States.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

oquIt tohacco easily and forever hc MAG.
uetlc. mli Of nfr nerve aHi tIsor take No-t1-
uar the uondcr-uorttr that makes ucaE mcn
sirour Al druggists 'n ortI cure rlamu'
trrd Booklet and sample free Addrrti
stCriug Remedy 90 chicago Of NcH AuIH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Premature bur.als ara attracting 90,
attention OF scientist. n tails 30 O..
srIH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

The Female Reporter am Just dy.
ing to be original-send me somewhere
that no lady reporter has ever gone.
The Editor (muslngly) - Well, you
might 20 to heaven.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

The most thoroughly wasted of aI'
days is that one Zoo which one has not
laughed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

HE announcement
was made recently
that a large diff
fraction grating"
spectroscope had
Just been finished
In Allegheny Pa
for a German as
tronomer says the
New York Tribune.
This news calls
fresh attention 20
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Binks-l read a curious article the
other day advocating a tax on beauty.
Jlnks-Good idea. They won't have
much trouble In collecting A-Harkp
Life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

West Side Urchin-"My pops a
scorcher. You ought to see his wheel"
East Side urchin-"Huh, My pops a
scorcher. You ought to see his slip.
per."-Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Miss Oldun That gentleman over
there has admired me an the evening
Who is be2 Friend Hes q collector
OF antiquities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

He-Give me a kiss She decided
lyl-I won't He-You shouldn't say 4
won't to me; you should have said, Il
prefer not" she-But that wouldn't
he trua
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

The Attorney You say YOU could not
believe this person on OATH The Wit
ucss-No. sir. OF never heard the lady
swear IN me loife. cir.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Now is the Time 90 ASS whether Kan
,is City f. Co have @ base ban team
next season
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

u il saic 20 say that this California
raven widow would not care 10 be
senator fair'F widow n there was no
money attached 10 the relationship.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

The f.77G building associations In the
United States have l.6i0.S00 members.
and assets Of t600. 0o0. 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

"shoi In the Klondlke" ls ncwspa.
per heading Glad be dld not get ID In
the neck TX.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

4 French ,atint sly. loyr d. di..
ease. And we might add. DO d. conus
'aus
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
1T rs WONDERFUL
.vrs 100000 LINES TO
ENoHN'r HE INCH.

rhs rerfsstiaa Of Accuracy One In.
sframent % This Sort Ordered for a
Montreal University Another Went
20 Dublin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

According 10 the auditors report for
1895 Cook county people own only
Sl205i worth Of diamonds and Jewel.
~. The amount Of paste IN use AZ
there great social functions must be
something extraordinary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Diseases " ose name end In ltif
tecm TO multiply. Why not add 10 the
iist hlnius. or a malady common to
icrlslaton2 IT, chief characteristic
4 an apparently uncomfortable desire
90 multiply bills which never get be.
sond he stage Of reference 20 a com.
niiiee The approaching session OF
congress vlll doubtless see the develop.
menl Of some severe cases.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
Hood's PIIIs cmo ,lek hsldae6s. :.
THE FRAUD EgIOINEn

Report ~ Dccreo - The Pamea- 40
goo Trademarks Case Ilgeided n q
simmons nedi cine Company ~
uhllndeluhfn - ~
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

daily messages would more than pay interest on
the first cost.
The use of cable codes has become so uni
yersal and such frequent attempts are made TO
evade the limitations that telegraph companies
have nut upon their use, that the international
TELEGRAPH Bureau at Berne. Switzerland. contem-
plates issuing a new and enlarged vocabulary OF
words selected from eight languages. the use OF
which shall be obligatory upon all compiers OF ci-
pher codes. All words included will be legitimate
language words OF not less than five nor more
than ten letters. and all the arbitrary combi-
nations OF code letters grouped together into
the simiitude OF words wherein each letter has
a separate and distinct meaning will be rigidly
excluded.
The compilation of a universal code requires
great experience. appreciation Of business wants.
a knowledge OF the phraseology OF different
lines OF trade a sufficient familiarity with prac
teal telegraphy to avoid combinations OF let
tors that are easily misunderstood. together
with great exactitude Of mechanical prepara-
tion All these essential elements are possessed
nv the cable code publishers OF Greater New
York some Of whom not only compile but print
and bind their publications. They have con-
stantly I'm stock codes adapted for general busi-
ness and also those especially arranged for par
ticular lines OF trade and in all the modern
languages They vary in size and scope from
the vest-pocket edition for the summer tourist
20 the Ieyiathan that looks like bank ledger
and contains 10000 words.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

banced and thc use Of 1t must be greatly cur
tailed Already manufacturers are making ar
rareements to secure their supplies or spruce
from, Canada and in view Of this fact the ques-
tion is mooted among Canadian legislators OF
ulacjng an export duty Of 81 per cord on that
timber.
The production II paper from wood Is only
about twenty years cid. ond while experiments
in that direction had been made In Germany
rnanx wears before il was american insenuli!
and enterprise that made The process practical
success I'D to the introduction or wood pulp "a
the principal paper making material old rags
and waste hbres were the chief sources OF paper
stock With the adoption Of wood pulp. however
tho Geld of manufacture was greatly wideneh.
a,d at the same time the cost of paper To th'
consumer was greatly reduced. Now rags are
used only in the manufacture OF finer grades oi
hook paper. certain proportion OF wood pulp
,o,ro used and In the making OF writing papers
&, which except is to the cheapest grades. nc
mood pulp at all is employed The finest srad.'
q, writing paper. such as linen paper are made
..,,,r.,v from linen rags This branch OF the
,rode however, constitutes only sn'aii part oi
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

the paper-making industry Of the United states
in this year Of grace. 1897. For general paper
making three kinds of wood pulp are rered on
ground wood pulp, sulphide pulp and soda proc
ess pulp The first is prepared by simply
s.inding the logs to pulp. in machine espec'ai-
ly made for the purpose. the essential princ'piS
In which is an ordinary grindstone revoivihs Ill
a chest against four logs arranged on oppoS'e
sides, and held against the stone by ar'ihc'a'
pressure. An abundant flow OF water If kept oh
the stone to facilitate the reducing process sui
phide pulp Is prepared by chipping the timper
up and placing it in digestors, with ba'h Oh o'-
sulphide Of lime and subjecting it to steam
pressure of from seventy to eighty pounds. Inc
soda process is similar. except that the woon 10
treated with a bath Of caustic soda. when pro-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

.,. The Strong Of Arm. who beat the Kings
hcTgnreien Nations. who were numbered by hun
o. "a Of thousands; for his Father. the Sun god
oie"S Sordained for him Victories over all Lands
nSss.,hty Power was concentrated at the points Of
me s,n hands to widen the Boundaries of Egypt
ne n.. Son of the Sun. Thothmes Who gives
LIZ Of all Stability and Purity to-day as ever
after. ..,.x 40 .. 81. .,.
- came against him Is as quaint as the eccen-
w.,cities of fairy lore and one is reminded insen-
t,h,v of the vainglorious boastings of the old
sc sroes OF the Table Round. But Thothmes III
las not more fortunate than other great war
r,ors of history. There were others to come after
h,no and three centuries later the greatest mon
rch in Egyptian history had TO divide his scul,,-
sured glores with Rameses ii. whose fighting
history is paraphrased on the New-York obelisk,
and nearly ten centuries before Christ sorkon
= Introduced himself TO the genera tions vet un-
horn by edging in a few pictorial suggestions en-
Sodyng the fact that he had played at the king
iv game. Thus the inscriptions carry the mind
NJ the observer back to q period Of time when the
Holy Land was under the domination of Thoth-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

,,+eres,ed directly in the Industry "''''D
oo,,to, have found investment IN the ''""''
ture. :, - advancement
And IN the midst Of all the an'
married. bv the typewriter. an en'"ey
rhase Of It's usefulness has been prous" ,,,e
h,eb state Of perfection in what IS k''o"" q"
shorthand typewriter. which Is r''"s n,,or
shorthand machine al all. but an 'nVe"''y, ,a
which prints out In longhend letters NOV ,~,,,rs
at a time by the application Of the various g.
9, one and the came instant. Inc ma .,-a.
novel and interesting to degree. anu a, nee and
~ ma into general usefulness for o o". ,her he
oencrol letter dictaton. The notes car, .nrnr.n
taken by any typewriter operator @ @a'.u - com
into letter form on the regular mac'li''.. s,an
nnerce This IS an advantage over th' o,r,
ographic process pursued IN me tahIns -, oss,hls
testimony for with the typewriter IL Il f"''d and
for one operator to take all the cNlu.nev,,,inc cNlu.nev,,
tvvo others can be busily engaged rTahs.i "a ''S -,
,be work so that the evidence can be re'uihe' ~,
the courtroom while the trial Is in prosress; ~
use ~ counsel and the court IL Is PoSsipIV te
attain as high speed In proportion a. "a" 80
secured by extensive practice on lonEhai,' III, i."
chimes and the day seems 10 be al manu- ~, w.,
anv newspaper man may be his own s,enos ro
rapher. without going through the Involved P''S-
esses Of q regular shorthand educa''"'
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
MARKS ARNHE1M BUILDING, NO. 7s7 BROADWAY.

the application Of the air principle 10 street.
cars whether cable or electric. AS an authority
this subject has aptly expressed II: III
freight car loaded with pig-iron needs air
brake. how much more is one needed 10 brake
a car carrying living beings? There Is only
answer to this preston. Yet II seems i'm
possible to bring municipal authorities up 20
the line with the Congress OF the Nation on an
issue concerning which scant time should be
spent in argument. In Greater New-fork there
is a company which has settled the problem.
and is sending the product OF Its New-fork
manufactory all over the world-to Italy. 10
Germany, to Australia and. In fact, wherever
electricity and the cable have superseded tho
horse and the mule a motor power. The i'm
proved brake is automatic and sef-feeding sup
plying It's wants by the rotation OF the axle
round which the feeder circles. When taken
into consideration along with the multfarious
interests OF this tremendous municipality the
Industry may be said 10 be in its infancy; but
IL is destined 10 hl most important place for
practical street railway men are gradually COM
ing into control. who realize that intelligence
on the front Of a car In the person OF the motor
man or gripman Is better than mountain OF
muse without intellect. granting. Of course.
that IT, Intelligence is upheld and aided by i'm
proved machinery. There is necessity OF
arguing for the air brake possible good
thing II stands perfected. and the people
should take 1t IN hand and see that its use 10
enforced. The record In the city ef Brooklyn
Is sufficient to render futile all talk OF the utility
OF the fender or OF the old-fashioned hand
brake There are statistics in the business:
but a very large number are In use over the
country, and especially abroad
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

Is cast In the same way, the metal being re-
duced in a graphite crucble. Every pIn.rn, print.,ns
company, for the perfection OF its eSt,o. eiet,,o
types, is absolutely dependent on graph,,se'
every electrician and every department or elec
trical work come under the same Tiouts, Tin,,
Graphite lubrlcates friction ways IL is hotays h
the most enduring pigment, and the bulk OF the
writing done on the globe to-day Is done WIN
a graphite pencil 1t ministers to the arts .. ..
peace and the science of war 1t saves iapor ~
proves a short cut to desired results, III oirI ILL
NOT a factor which to-day contributes to CIVIL
ization but is helped by graphite: It Is found IN
great abundance In the island OF Ceylon IN .'' tne
Indian Ocean and next in quailty ana quan'..S
a., tbo graphite mines at Ticonderoga. The In
dustry is fascinating from the moment the
miner drives his drill. and all along the Inc o,
its being refined until both 10 useiuI, ,abt
beauty 1t reaches perfection. Inc eicotrlc e. nsn'
would shine much less easily but for graphite.
ord rho nroduction OF steel rails Is equally de-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

chine whose interests they profit ny represent
ing.
SO much Of a revolution in trade methods.
affecting the writing public. has been wrought
by the typewriter in twenty-four years. for that
Is about the length Of time the perfected appar-
atus has been on the market. and the march of
progress has not stopped. Improvements are
constantly being suggested and introduced, and
new patents are sought for every day. For four
years there was an average of three patents ap-
piled for every week. and about fifty machines
may be said to be on and off the market all the
time by some the number of standard ma
chimes is reckoned at five. although two do the
major portion of the work Of Greater New-York.
and an army Of 30,0OG persons are obtaining a
livelihood from this source alone Commercial
schools and schools of stenography are not COM
plete unless they include in their curriculum a
course in typewriting. and through these me-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
GRAPHITE.

craphite Is a word that few years ago wouid
,.,,. san, the ordinary reader to the dictionary
h,,t now. perhaps more from popularity or
graph,e pencils than from any other cause IL
g. hoconne n household word. Stll while not
recondite subject. few even OF the well-informed
arsam how indispensable this mineral Is to mod
ern civilization. Not single iron casting Is
taken from it's sand mould without the sand be-
ing first faced by graphite. Not gun projectile
/, cast but the steel Is melted in a graphite
crucible. Not n tool not a saw is made. but
from graphite crucible steel. Every pound OF
nickel Of copper, Of composition metal. Of brass
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
C4BLE AND TELEGRAPH CODES.

To achieve economy sometimes costs nluch' "s
would appear from the recent expenditure oi
S25 900 by a great importing and exporting
rousa in New-York for the compilation py
New-York publisher of private cable code 'ha'
will not only greatly facilitate the TRANSACTION
Of their business. but will minimize the cost OF
teIegraphic communication with their hundreds
of clients all over the world. Doubtless II VIII
rrove a profitable investment, for with cable
tolls AZ from - cents to 50 word the elini-
nation of a few words from each one Of the many
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
ABOUT s3s. .oco.O 900.


Probably not one person in thousand realizes
the Importance Of apparently little things.
Some OF the most subtle forces OF nature are
inappreciabe except to delicate instruments,
and many of the things that people pass over
In everyday life Of small account really
amount to a great deal In the sum OF human
affairs. The Of white paper furnishes an
instance In point. sheet of ordinary news pa
per costs only small fraction OF cent. ana
vet few realize the amount Of labor and de-
structon of material involved In Its manufact-
ure. At the present day news paper is made
entirely from wood. and a comparatively easy
calculation will show that within three or four
decades the continued manufacture Of this
seemingly trivial article of commerce VIII strip
tie hills and mountains OF North America OF
their forests of spruce. 1t has been calculated.
for example that the daily edition OF single
New-York newspaper involves the destruction
OF thirteen acres OF spruce forest. In this coun-
try, where large farms are the rule, that does
rot seem to be large body Of land. but IN
many parts OF Europe thirteen acres would
constitute a very respectable estate. The apoVe
estimate is not q myth nor fgment OF the
imagination for various calculations have been
made and while they differ in slight particu-
lars the average OF the figures obtained shows
that thirteen acres OF spruce land are stripped
every day to secure paper for the daily issue
Of a single newspaper Of the metropolis. The
interested person continue this hint in his
own way to a conclusion to the amount de-
stroyed In year by all Of the newspapers OF
New-York City. Approximately 1t requires the
srruce Of an entire acre 10 make ton OF paper
and the number Of tons used and sold In New
York City every day is 215 or in the course OF
year 1O037j tons: consequently the news pa
per handled every year in Greater New-fork
means the destruction Of over 100000 acres OF
forest At this rate within less than the aver
age lifetime there will not be single spruce
tree left within the limits Of the United states.
It should he noted here that spruce Is the
wood entirely used at the present time in the
production of paper. There are other sub
stances that can he utilized for the purpose, and
possibly some other wood may be found in time
as n substitutes but in this period OF the manu-
facture spruce is used on account OF its cheap
ness. With the demolition Of the spruce for
ests therefore, paper manufacturers will have
10 find some other materia! or two things must
occur: the price Of paper must be materially en-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

diums the new woman is afforded still another
opening for her f-assertion and Independent
entrance into the commercial field. There is
hardly a towering building in Greater New-York
that has not its officially constituted typewriting
concern and ir the major portion cf Instances
the business is in the hands Of women. close
estimate places the number Of machines in use
in New-York at 10000. but il is likely more,
and this gives an idea Of the number Of people
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

me. III. Moses, the great lawgiver OF Israel,
saw the obeiisk under the blazing cap or bur-
nished copper 1t was hoary with the years OF
It's uplifting when Christ was carried illto Ess go h
and the vouptuous queen Of Antonys desire
NAV have studied It's facial wrinkles win "oh-
der for the marvels OF her Kingdoms past
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

nendent. The beautiful mineral has pee peSumadl and
charms and characteristics. Heat anu NH cannot
,ha highest and lowest extremes OF potl oal ,tla
,nuch r. It can battle in acid as does pepu.s yors
in cold water ana about Greater .sGm 40 ,bn
centres its most extended manulacture rneynent
and easefu living.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
PAPER MANUFACTURE.

GREATER NETWORK NEWSPAPERS USE
275 TONS OF PAPER EVERY DAY. IN
VOLVING THE DESTRUCTION OF
OVER 100000 ACRES OF SPRUCE
FOREST ANNUALLY.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

MANUFACTURERS EXPERIMENTING WITH SUB
sTTTUTEs FOR WOOD PuLP-ENGLANp USES
100000 WORTH OF AMERICAN PAPER
EVERY YEAR-EXPoRTs TO AUS
TRALLA. 100000 - VALUE OF
THE AMERICAN PRODUCT