davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-10-07

nomination Of n. B. Daniels, J.
Il L4tham, L. II Jot-on, ". ;.
i llapeweil, A b Elliott, w. o
i Thompson and Wm L kell as
seven Delegates to the territorial
convention II Demng followed aud
/ they were elected to man. \ re.
cess until : o'clock WAS tuen taken.
At O'Clock the convention re-
suned business. Present, same as
before, if We may except few
/ frightened looking republicans
who occupied the back seats The
committee on resolutions presented
it- report. as follow
Tie q eoce tar party 81 Sierra eoanty,
! ~ 4as,uo ia cruvant on .Hib et,
lever trlt m faithful to K t,me-
i honor gr Ip- 81 -1il prty hrse'y
rem, " and faligm lis dieR ante iaere.
+ 10. 4rd Iesuigr a. follows, wtt
+ I IHj rnaaI-P tHe platform q
#the National nm cafic party 3pt.d
lat atIso Ii sA6, 10 eIch aai all ol its
ipanks, auI rrtra acIy d. Ne endorse
tne plank Wichde .afe7 Ia ias.roi the
Tree aau auuiu,t5 coma ~. -eIi tni
I.,tvr Gap nilnt 81 f l9n nato s al
iurftto l6ttI, p.e.iA ourselves
MOI Isl appura us uur or got ANY one
.Wus S mt Bartlyt -iucarelE and "a
-tiy iu accord Wl'b tbis nfular4.tl D.
Ae lufh l-rafn ud aiil.m, ms u our
nh c-uetN deueciu'l cutNr tio1, TINT
lt i- tr dnHa.rup nyie'iHl 81 tij-
30 ee toq hu tle ac' 81 $50. " ~ lar
~ lem artilci silv ma - zl' 2 i
,oIl l4 thc ~igll le -'audari ~ N.Iu ~
fa4rai violation OF one ol TIE most H
uu5tanf preyi-i u- ot ths hl- tiuft
tGc tuifcl S att--l ii a'lm N.a u
ayrry p.I-t rt parts ou2nt 10 80 a pm
an every good altIIea q sst ln rXpHaE
lg rom tie t4fu'es q tae kepuh
-al rou Jar rep esepatiye from
d. cuty t, the Iiou u Eep
Sat If The Territory be-
ud I- brrrIy instructed ~ vote
aad " a. for tae rrpstiul aI,ai the
Fl n- = an Act cut dad "ha At lu
h-lati II te Muiag Cluus approx q
tMrsu rs. 1854 vrh the ~ -ptpl ~
s.c,9r- 3 tul 5oi aad Act a NJ same
ae -.l aut io b pier 5tof lh. Acsot
the legislative Assembly oi The Terri
flr, 81 NcV Npxic3' SEA session and
as the -ame a-t ucarp rate in tue Dem
pl 4 Laws 81 New Mckee, IsJ1.
3gl That uur representative from ~
county the House of Il preventative
s. TIE Territory ha ard is also hrrc3v
instructed t9 90 all thai he can hanofa
f4y fsrtIo p 4g' q ta Ae bE 'hr lf
lutun.aipr er.atn, the sum 81 $1,000
far 8g ifou,r i.tle eoragtHtn 81 q ho p.tii
a. t.r IA 9ua- llot springs On TIE ~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-10-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON
VEN rION.

The Republican county conven.
tion to nominate representative
to the New Mexico Legislature aud
full corps OF candidates Tor
county Offices, met nj tho Coat
House ~ O'Clock yesterday after.
noon The brass band waa
there and after It played the Fed,
Nhitc aud Blue" and "Just Before
the Battle, Mother" the meeting
was called to order by W. W VIII
Ilains
l.. ". Gnllee wns appointed tenn
porary chairman aud j ). Hurst
temporary secretary Aloya Prels.
ecr netrd as Interpreter Ars
Galcs made u speech recognizing
tie serlousness OF his position,
aud thr following committees were
then appointed
COMMITTEE on Credentials Eu
trmlo llujIllo, Jose Apodnca, } Il.
Marshall, NJ sanchez, David DIS
snug
Committee on RESOLUTIONS
Jacob Dimes, Urbnno Arrey, } \.
Hurst. lelestor lrujlIlo, Crtula
Gonzales
COMMITTEE on Permanent OjR1n
zalion Z Apodncn, a J lla
or, lhomns Rivera, Jas. ) Hon
Ittnv, II Crane A Iecoss OF hnf
au ho0r WIS then taken.
After rrcess the convention con
Scu-dAud J II Marshall presented
ppolt 81 committee on credentials
showing nll except three precincts
roproapnlcd, Jns ) IIopklns ple-
-cu'cd report II committee on per
mUurnt organization milking the
lrmpafary chairman and secretary
permanent aud Jncob Dimes pre-
scntcd the report Of the committee
an retolutious, all Of which were
adopted III then tnrn The rrsoln
lous declare for the free and IN
imi,ed coiunge # gold aud silver
al tIr ratio Of rs to aud com-
pimcnts il glowing terms tie
grard achievements Of tho array
aud navy in the recent war. v .
viii publish them next week
After Silver lhrcods Among
~ cold by tie baud tellers were
appointed aud Legislative anh
county ticket nominated ". ".
RiI!lams and Frnuk IT, Winston
wefe nominated for Representative
q the legislature aud Mr. Winston
son Ly good length There
we- 10 competition 10 the county
acket ana every candidate thereon
eaa nominated 10y acclnmnhon, as
follows
County { nm-- aner lsl District
NHw.inp 1ur5u
j Hts,r
CUna mud- iaucr am ialr,t
i mnFi. ApadBpa
I.riu4 FIJI lud.c Juan Gngel
far rrA ate ak lhos H,u
~ -lp' 81 Sehput- / tas,n.
IN .rria tUtx T. kahler
farN- ,--uf vs. DaIe-
If lfrl.r.f Ed COLLECTOR VIII VI
Hrt Hhe hera Ilayea ard Wen
Giailsr st tie RlyrF
pr GAeu made neat little
speech ~ acceptance of the caudl.
lacy superintendent II tcEoois.
~ Winston also made speec.,,
.9ucll l4ag ihe same ~ iAyIt.nR ~
be delegates aud candidates To
upper With ham Al tie lnion
flDtrl
Tue following county central
Uas chosen VI Mot
tsns, A. ifrls-,r Leandto AruIJn,
Ieltsi1@ IruJ4o, ftanc.-cp Atu"-
tpyn, Marauo oaIchea, ) (. MAJ
hnll, 4 Holmes, Aulres Conn. >.
lsuiemiu tulgaiba aud MI luiiay
AIola lItustr was chosen ch.lf
man lie secretary has not set
been named
He convention then adI urued
10 the exhiinatug stfalut - tue
aud Which seemed q ~ 70 play
Nlai 1lll the Harvest r. . Br
Jh NHat Wa. the II hrvvst
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-10-07

Journed.
The Democratic County Conven
tion fol the nomination Of seven
delegates to the Territorial demo
cratic convention at Drming Oct 3
and for the nomination Of candl
dates for county offices at the com
ing election, had to be called Il
order by Acting Secretary 4 j
Elliott, 1t appearing that CGuirA'
Committee Chairman Aiceie, wke
has charge OF the Andrews Cyanide
Works, Is saving 90 much e0d
from the ores as To seriously at q
his former great usefulness he i iIee
silver advocate. AZ any rat BE-
WAS not present On motion Jadgs
C. ". Walker Was elected .ea0a,
ary chairman, L, ii Jobsnu ten
porary secretary, aud +. VI taA
con interpreter. lodge Ns!l.er
thanked the convention for the
grest honor 80 suddenly and uneX
pe3tedly til upon hlm, h Pre-
side over an assemblage oi cttizaps
gathered together III tae interest Of
the great Issue. The Judge how
ever, failed to state what Issue Is
meant whether It MS the Issue Ct
bonds, last Erday's edition 81 TIE
ADVOCATE, or the Issue OF the
Cuban war but the convention
thought it knew and applaadrd
him. A committee on credentials
was appoint q consisting of J II
Latham, ". :. Hope~eli, Geo NJ
Jones, E. G. Fender G Hrarn,
Alex. Bentley and Jose Luctro ns
was also committee on perman
ent organization and order Of bu7i-
ness COMPOSED Of & ~ West,
August Reingardt and u VI Num-.
A recess was taken III order To en-
able the committees 20 report,
On reassembl.lg the committee
on credentials reported nearly all
the precincts represented, and It's
report was adopted, while the CON
mlttee on permanent organization
reported very clear anl concise
order OF business, anl suggested
the election Of permanent chair
man and secretary aud the ap.
pointment Of a committee of seven
on resolutions, election of spycu
delee stes Ia tie Territorial cougen
ton, and the nomination II caudi
dates for county offices. The ne.
port WAS accepted. Thercupon
W. &. Hopewell was elected per
maneut chairman anl L n ] b-ou
permanent secretary Mr. Hope
well made happy speech of
gratitude for th4 honor conferred
upon him ~ presiding over tie
three united parties democrats
nopullsts aud ,llyer republicans
In fiery tones oi eloqu4uca be
srrsigned the oil deee tfll iale
Republicanism. with b-r winning
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-10-07
Output Of lIlIaboro gold mine

~ aI0Il -10-1 ~ I.09 800
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

but re = too early ana vigorous Z
mower and sets started before The
thist1A II coeh. the thistle does but
little harm. This supposed pest might
- ~ sotne benefit In the semi-arid
portion Of this state. II properly
handled. Again, It has value for fuel.
II It could be baled and used for tht1
purpose. There IL NO plant growing.
which. when dried. that. weight tor
weight. gives forth 4 greater de9res
Of heat Like the sweet clover. the
thistle appears to run its course and
die out In time. Both these plants are
strong. vigorous growers. They en-
dufe dfouth with great success. Both
have valuable properties when young
and tender. The sweet clover ~ q
honey producer cannot be excel1ed.
While not advocating the culture Of
either. may they not. when judiciously
handled. become useful plants which
will assist in solving the fodder Ques-
ton In our state? These statements.
II any virtue Is proven for supposed
Questionable plants. Is hardly appli-
cable to eastern Nebraska with its suf-
fciency Of rainfall. which IL not pro-
dtictive Of the proper development OF
this 2uscovite transplantation.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

1a1allsss Acesyssee 0as Geoss1s3s0
In order TO control the generation o&
aeetylene gas from calcium carbide.
Letang and Serpollet propose. In .
eommunication to the French Physical
Society, to steep the fragments Of cal
ciun carbide in hot and eoncen-
trated solution Of glucose. says . for
eign exchange. II the carbide thus
treated is. after drying, immersed in
twice its weight Of water. acetylene 10
given on in the usual way. and at the
same time sucrate Of lime Il formed
BY the interaction Of the glucose. the
calcium and the oxygen Under these
conditions the generation Of the acety-
lene takes place with great uniformity
and is stopped almost Immediately On
cutting OF the supply OF water.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
Recently Patented Inventions.

An application in the Iowa Patent
Office for a mail bag adapted to be re-
tanned distended when open to facili-
tate filling 1t, to be made nat and rigid
at the top when closed and locked and
means for enclosing and fastening q
flexible label to the locking bar. was
filed at Washington September Is.
1898. and after one amendment was
allowed October Is. In view Of the fact
that some of the examiners are be-
tween seven and eight months in ar
rears the inventor of said mail bag.
G. R. Howard, of Nicola, Iowa, may be
congratulated.
Ten patents were issued on the 18th
inst. to Iowa inventors, as follows: To
II. Chesnut of Spirit Lake. for washing
machine; to J. A. Cooper Of Adair. for
an animal trap: to c. NJ. Hinsdale Of
Newton. for checkrein-holder: to H.
Kelly of Waterloo, for grinding mill;
to VIM. Kelly ct al of Clinton. for a
tufting apparatus for upholstering; to
w. s. Knox of Conesville. for a churn;
TO F. o. McCaskey of Ogden. for a
picture frame; to ID. S. S. Naber of Le-
Grand, for a railway-tie plate: to Ed.
Troy of Lacey. for a hay-rack: and to
VIM. F.. Dippert Of Des Moines, a de-
sign for a trace-carrier.
Address IOWA PATENT OFFICE.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO..
Proprietors.
Des Moines, October q, 1898.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
The Potato Field.

During the grain harvest the potato
deld is apt to be neglected. says Amer
ican Cultivator. This was bad enough
in the days when weeds were the only
enemies to be feared. Since the po-
tato beetle has become common there
should never q day pass when some
one does not 50 through the field and
destroy al the larvae In sight. It 10
easy to see by examining the leaves
whether eggs are numerous. II they
are not. hand picking Of beetles will
suface. A dose Of poison applied. d.
luted with water at the rate Of tea
spoonful Of the poison to pail Of wa
ter will kill the larvae 50 soon as they
get to work and prevent most Of the
damage. It is very difhcult to have
this done so promptly that part at
least Of the hills will not be stripped
before the poison is applied. But In
harvest time there are several hours
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

where Il receives treatneat rodueing
It to . liquid used for slaalns paper.
The sugar product comes ffom tho
whey left In tho vlts Aftee The eutd
IL removed. It b fotceA into large
boilers. where It d allowed 10 boil
Tor some time. after which Il = run
into evaporating pans. where the boil
ing continues until . thick syrup b
left After standing q certain length
Of time It Is again boiled. when the
sugar forms. The sugar u worked
over until thoroughly drained. aftef
which 1t b packed In barrels tor the
refinery. Il now resembles the ordi-
nary coarse brown sugar Of commerce.
The process Ut refining is . well-guard-
ed secret. known to Mr.. Patrick and
one other man. When tho product
emerges from the refinery Il IL snowy
white. 1t Is said that there are fewer
than = dozen men In the United States
who are in the secret Of refining milk
sugar. The new factory has Just been
completed. It requires 5000 pounds Of
milk to produce ono barrel OF sugar.
-.ais sugar sells for 40 cents q pound.
There are waste substances which are
utilized BY farmers In feeding stock.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

David Starr Jordan. the distinguish
ed scientist and government commiS-
sioner to Alaska, opens the N0vembeE
Atlantic BY giving the results Of hia
o@cial experience and scientific OBJ
servation Of the many errors Of our
management in Alaska, by which the
vast resources Of that wonderful coun-
try-furs, foolish. timber. mines. etc.
have been and are still Tecklessly
sQuandered, and wealth and property
needlessly thrown away by the ma
tion: and he sounds q much-needed
note Of warning ~ to the probable re-
suits Of the administration Of the
prospective colonies now ready to our
hands should they be treated In the
same wasteful. corrupt and ruinous
fashion.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
Movable Fixtures.

We cannot but believe that much
every way would be gained If in all
Of our poultry houses the "fxinps"
were movable. The roosts especially
should be SO constructed that thew
may be easily taken down and cleaned
This will also make it easy to clean
out the henhouse. It takes but a few
minutes to do the work when the
roosts and other obstacles have been
taken out Of doors. We have movable
roosts constructed in the following
manner: Two long, low horses" are
fixed with Sits in the top of the cross
pieces. into which the roosts can be
dropped. Each horse is ten feet long
II we want the rocsts two feet apart
this will give us five roosts. The
roosts are square at the ends. SO "A to
fall easily into the square grooves.
Each roost is twelve feet long. This
makes sitting room for a large flock
OF fowls.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

The Novsmbsf Csanry sivsD Low
ell's lmpressioas a SDain, takoa IRON
hitherto unpublisAed o0c1al dispatch
- sent BY James Russsll LOWou when
he was Ameficaa minister at Nadrid.
Tho article has . prsfaetory note on
Spanish politics by Hon. h A. Adee,
second assistant sserekary Of state.
lowell made and retained throughout
his missioa the ffiendsAip of Senors
Can0vas and Silvela. and his dispatch
es were often 1lled with kindly bits
Of court gossip unusual In state de-
partment documentA
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
. y :. 4
Aad q SIN Ready.

Mary e. Miller of Granville. o.. about
two years ago commenced . $4,000
suit for breach OF promise against Jno.
A. Jones. The other day the defend.
ant. through his attorney. hled IN an
swer and cross petition in which he
AYERS that he procured the license. -
Miss Miller alleges. but that when he
went to her residence for the purpose
of taking her away as his bride. she
absolutely refused to have anything to
do with him. Mr.. Jones states that he
has since tried to induce her to marry
him: that he has been and is still
ready, anxious and willing to marry
her.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRlCULTURlST6.
ooOo Up-eo-Dato ulnas Aboos Culp
ttvasssa q aho sou anA f11aAs
Rseeos-HestSeale1s~ vatlealt1ze aaa


GNe0peeasive Selliag Of Rfult.
AZ . convention Of potato growers
held in Grand Rapids. Wis. A. C.
Bennett read . paper in which. among
other things. he said:
An association was formed In New
Jersey to sell their own cranbesrles.
consisting Of seventeen firms In New
Jersey and one ffoA Cape Cod. They
employed Z ealesman at q salary Of
I've thousand dollars for the season
q abeat six months. He both sold
and collected and was to keep back
I've per cent, out Of which to take his
pay. At the end of the season he
turned back to the association three
and one-half per cent. leaving for cost
OF selling one and one-half per cent.
while the ordinary commission man
charges ten per cent, thus saving to
the association over thirty-three thou
sand dollars In one season. Tho price
OF the berries was fixed every two
weeks BY q board OF directors. Each
grower received the price his berries
brought. less the one and one-half per
cent expense of selling. Each member
could sell his own berries II he
wished, but must turn into the asso-
citation i've per cent of such sales. In
case the association could not furnish
berries fast enough to supply the de-
mand the agent could sell for outside
parties. but on such sales should turn
into the association seven per cent.
The next year the association volun-
tarily raised his salary to seven thou
sand dollars a year and expenses and
clerk hire. Then he turned back two
and one-half per cent out Of the five
per cent, making cost of selling two
and one-half per cent and yet leaving
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

Some moutns look like peaches sn1
cream. and some look like Q hole
chopped into q brick wall to admit .
new door or window. The mouth 70
. hotbed Of toothaches. the bunghols
Of oratory. and q haby's crowning
glory. It is the patriotism's fountain
head and the tool chest for pie. With
out It the politician would be q wan
derer on the face Of the earth. and the
cornetist would 90 down to an unhon-
ored grave. It is the grocer's friend.
tho orators pride and the dentists
hope.-Monmouth Spring Monitor.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
Tho R0dish Seasnn

With most farmers the radisb se..o,
Is much shorter than it used to no =,
Is root that needs to be grown ou,ct.
~. else it will be hard and tough .na
the weather must not be too warm eI..
the radishes will either grow pithv ~
De nlled with worms. These last breed
fast in soil made rich by fermented
stable manure. Yet. as The American
Cultivator tells. the market gardeners
have radishes all through the wear
and have little trouble in keepiny them
from being pithy or wormy. Thev
spray the leaves freely. and thus cbeck
the evaporation which makes the root
pithy. To make the radish grow fast
and free from worms they manure
with nitrate Of soda and plant in rath.
er sandy soil. On such land the rad
ish Is clear and crisp and will be gen.
orally free from worms. Some of the
Chinese varieties of radish are partic-
ularly adapted to growing in late sum-
mer, while there are others that can
be kept in good condition until winter
by cutting of all the top and keeping
them in cold place covered with
enough sand to exclude the air.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
q NATION or pYspsPrIcs.

Nea a. 1ssaseoassr, WalAsus, N. DahseA
h tomOeso q Q gui1ty stomAcA = What
3 large maioeity e the opeep1e arosa1s!1nO
With Today. DysPspsie = . cAArecese1eeae
American 00o0nd itis froQuently 0eoeod
tAet ''We . nation of dyspsptacs."
Improper food, hurried eating. mental
worry, exhAnseioa3 any Il thsse peodace q
leck 9 Vitality + the systsm, by causins
The blood - l6so its life suseaint elsmeatA
Tho blood = tho tital elem6nt tn 01f nvos
md sh010 b carefully hartured.. Rsseecs
Yin vanish and god health follow.
For sxaunplet tn the county u PsmhiAa,
North Dakota, q few miles from WalhAl1a,
fsGides 1r. Earneat Snider. man Of stogs
ling integrity, whose veracity cannoe -
do0beod. He ooys:
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

Abyssinia is far ahead Of Europe and
America. According to an authority.
the house and all its contents belong
to her, and II the husband o6ends her
she not only car, but does. turn him
out Of doors till he Is duly repentans
and makes amends by the gift Of .
COW or the half Of a camel-that IL 70
say, half the value of . camel. On
the other hand. It is tho privilege and
duty Of the wife to abuse the husband.
and she can divorce herself from him
1T pleasure, whereas the husband must
show reasons to Justify such Al act On
his part.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

II became sefiously Id three yeots ago.
Tho doctor gave me medicine for indige6.
tion, bat continued to become worse. I
had several physicians at intervals Who
gave me some relief, but the disease would
return with III its accustomed severity.
II read In the newspapers articles ~.
Rarding the wonderful curative powers Of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and finally concluded to try the pills. I
purchased six boxes. This wasfivemonths
ago. The first box gave me much relief.
I continued taking the pills, and aftee
using four boxes was cured"
Thesspills sarerecognised dsvcryWhsroa0o
specific for diseases Of tho blood and nerves.
For paralysis. locomotor atsxia, and other
diseases long supposed incurable, they have
proved their efficacy In thousands Of casea
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
1909 Belle St., Alton, Ill, "

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
1909 Belle St., Alton, ILL.,, writes:
Before I began to take your Vege-
table Compound i was . great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menscs would ap-
pear two and three times in . month,
causing me to be 50 weak could not
stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat, and
looked so badly my friends hardly
knew me.
~ took doctors medicine but did not
derive much benefit from II. My drug
gist gave mo one Of your little books.
AID after reading it 1 decided to try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I feel like . new person. I
would not give your Compound for all
the doctors medicine in the world. I
can not praise IL enough"
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

An adaptation OF the Bollee horse.
less carriage. driven by q gasoline en-
gine. to winter use. has been invented
by Dr. Casgrain OF Quebec. In place
Of the pneumatic-tired wheels of the
ordinary Bollee carriage he substitutes
steel runners for the forepart Of the
carriage. and q driving-wheel. Whose
rim is studded with steel points. for
the rear part. The steering apparatus
acts upon the forward runners. The
gasoline reservoir. containing seven
quarts. sufices for q run of fifty miles.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09
sugar from, MIX.


A press report frcln Belvidere. ILL.,.
says: Considerable interest is mani
tested in this county in the attempt
Of F. ". Patrick to manufacture sugar
from milk. The Fox and Rock river
valleys already have . number Of sue
cessful industries in which the milk
product of the farmers dairy district
- prepared for a wider field. The con-
densinG plants at Carpertersvil!e. the
Anglo-Swiss company at Dixon. and
the DeKalb farm on which milk is es-
pecially prepared for the use of babies
and invalids. are al! doing a big busi-
ness. and It is thought that the new
venture at Marengo may meet similar
success in creating a demand for its
product. So far little is known as TO
what this demand will be. the sugar
being subject to use for medicinal pur-
poses only. The working product is
collected from fifteen counties In the
neighborhood OF Marengo. The milk
is separated from the :ream. which Is
utilized in making butter. On .be
skinned milk curd Is allowed to form
until Il Is hard enough TO handle. Then
It - put through . drying process and
aftesward ground - fne q ordinary
eeeaasal tbs Dee6set = seat 70 Ohio.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-09

The new light from Acetylene. made
and water) Is a recent discovery. and
when the gas is made In Monarch
Generator the light is as bright as the
sun and nearly as cheap. 1t should
be in every store. hotel and home in
the land. This "Minarch" Generator
is sold by Schlieder MFG Co.. Omaha.
Nebr. II you are. interested. write
them.