davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
Our History =.

Grand Junction is enjoying an era of
prosperity, and, if present indications
may be relied upon, her measure will be
increased. We possess all the advantage
OF transportation, we have valley rich
in agricultural resources, we have the
at our door, and we are about to open
up a mining district which is command
ing the attention of foremost mining
men in the state We have all the aver
age American town Of twice our popula-
ton possesses, in the way Of public i'm
provements and modern conveniences,
our merchants are doing thriving bust
ness, our farmers and rauchers are pros
peous, our climate is ideal.
Ibis is the country to which we would
invite the settler. This we would make
the Mecca of the home-seeker We would
attract to our gates the farmer, the bus
mess man, the professional man, the cap
italist We would interest the manufac-
.urer. With this end in view, The Sen
tinel has undertaken the publication of
its brief History of the Grand Valley.
The close of the weeks work on the
history presents an excellent showing.
Arrangements have already been made,
whereby the work can be placed to good
advantage in the east, and the progress
that has been made in the home canvass
assures an excellent representation of
local business men and enterprises. For
the benefit of those who contribute to
the financial success of the work, The
Senrinel will flood all the avenues of
trade looking to Grand Junction as their
fountain head, and there is no doubt
that the publication will rebound great
ly to the advantage of all who arc rep
resented, and to the valley at large.
The close of the weeks work on the
history presents an excellent showing.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06

Frederick's assortment beats them all.
Joseph Swan, editor of the DeBeque
Bugle, is in the city.
Ii you are interested in bed room suits
Just call and see Robuck's supply.
We will sell you or buy with pleasure.
Krohn the new second hand man.
renee property On White near Fifth
streets.
Valentines! Valentines Funny ones
and fine ones. Anything in that line at
the Postoflice Book Store.
The prices on bed room suits at Ro-
bucks are astonishingly low. The same
condition applies to all his goods.
For rent-A nice upper front room.
Building and furniture new. Electric
lights, bath, etc. Apply at this office,
From the appearance of the Postoflice
Book Store, Cupid is making his head
quarters there during Valentine season.
Adam Rettig will give an exhibition of
81
Opera house on the 10th of this month.
Admission %, 30, and 80 cents.
A test was made today of the working
OF the new water system. The water WAS
turned into the pipes and everything
was found to be very satisfactory.
For Sale-Good 7-room house and two
lots Terms $3.50 cash, balance SIT per
month at per cent. interest.
Ramey Bros, Agents.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Presby yterian church will meet in the
church parlor tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock A full attendance is re-
quested.
The latest arrivals in this city are
the beautiful New Dress Patterns in all
the most exquisite fabrics, designs and
colorings. There being only one pat
tern of a kind an early selection is desir-
able. The c. P. Bliss Co.
A special meeting of Mesa Lodge No.
SO A. f. & A. NJ. will be held this
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. Work
in the NJ. NJ degree. Refreshments af-
ter work Members requested to be
present. Visiting brothers invited
j. j. Lumsden, w. NJ.
Glancing at the advertisement of the
Thompson Jewelry Il Music company,
you will find several extraordinary bar
gain offers on pianos. The Kranich and
Bach pianos after combating number
less Misrepresentation has gained an
enviable reputation in this city and all
over the Western slope. 1t is the par
excellent piano for harmony and beauty.
A special drive is being made for this
month on all musical goods.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
THE LOCAL NEWS

For Valentines both large and small
Ramey Bros. have some bargains in
residence property on installment plan.
Everybody will be there to receive one
of the Columbine bands lovelyprograms
for souvenir.
Every house should be provided with
cave troughs See Trobitz the timer
cast OF the post office.
For Rent-Double house, five rooms
each, nicely furnished for house keep
ing. Enquire at this Office
Carpets, curtains, dishes, tables bed
room suits, chairs, stoves, lamps. any
thing, everything at Robuck's.
Did you hear the music Thursday
nightP Why that was the Columbine
band practicing for their ball.
West does plumbing up to date. Has
the goods on hand and don't have to
send for them-Prices reasonable.
A large consignment of meat, twenty
eight cars in all went through this city
this morning en- route to Manila.
Do you want thoroughbreds? Silver
Laced Wyandotte eggs for setting Ap-
ply to G. A. Smith.
Special, this week only; 10 cent lamp
chimneys, 5 cents. Sizes l X 2. No
moro than two sold to person. khron.
You will feel behind the times when
you hear everybody talking about the
good time they had at the Valentine ball
il You were not there.
John Barnacle, well known Rio
Grande engineer, employed in the yards
Of this city, left on No. 2 last night for
an extended visi: to Missouri.
The Denver & Rio Grande has begun
its annual task of putting up Ice to sup
ply them during the coming year. From
ten to twenty cars are arriving daily over
the narrow gauge.
The rock slide at Spruce Creek Sun
day night which delayed all Rio Grande
trains, was cleared up about 10 o'clock
last night. Delayed No, 3 OF yesterday
and No. Of last night, arriving in the
city at $50 this morning.
Note our defiant and aggressive prices
On white chinaware; also observe that
the quality il Of the very best and don't
lose sight Of the fact that these are regu-
lar, not marked down prices.
Rio Grande Cheap Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06

Extra ladies will be charged 25 cents
at the Columbine band ball
The Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective association meets tonight.
Otto A. Mayer from the HaxSmith
Furniture company of St. Joseph, is in
the city.
The Turner's have rented their hall to
Evans and johnson for the masquerade
tomorrow night.
The Turner's will give grand Domino
mask ball on the evening of the 9th of
February, at their hall west Main
street
w. H. Crawford left this morning for
Salt Lake City and from there for points
in Wyoming to bid on several large con
tracts for road building.
NJ l.. Roberts will again handle the
high grade Columbia bicycles. re-
cent consignment, contains some hand
some 1900 wheels in the latest models.
Bicyclsts recognize the merits OF the
famous Columbia.
The wanted, for sale, for rent, lost,
found, etc, advertisements in the Sen
tinel are read with interest by the pub
lie. 1t pays to advertise in the Sentinel
the paper that is read by Grand juno
tion people.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
PARK OPERA HOUSE.
EusXin Il. HASKELL, Manager

The great Sex against Sex Drama: Pre-
sented with the same care that charnc-
tsrized the performances during it's run
Of 200 nights in New York. Superb cast
Tickets on sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
Aplica Fronts.

New Embroidered Aplica Fronts-These are
all new and attractive and will please We
have them from 1925 to $3.50 Broeaded
Tatfetas, New Val Laces, New Nainsooks.
All Over Vallencines, Dimities, French
Lawns New Piques. Now we take it that
the above is a list of goods from which any
lady can select These only few new
things for Spring, ust enough TO whet the
appetite for all the grand assortment which
will arrive now from day to day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
CHEMAWA INDIAN
IN TROUBLE
Struck Lady Employe, and WIN Have Ten
Days IN Jall 70 Think over Il.

Struck Lady Enploye. and WIN Have Ten
Days IN jail 70 Think over H..
Samuel Jackson an Indian student at
the Chemawa school about % years old
was before Jrstic ofthe Peace o Donald's e
court this morning, charged with strik-
ing Mrs. Reasoner. teacher at that
institution. He at first entered a plea
Of not guilty and II A. johnson was
appointed counsel to defend him. After
consultation between the learned counsel
and his clint, plea Of guilty was sub
stituted, and Justice O'Donald imposed
a 6ne Of $50, in default Of which the
noble red man will have ten days in Jail
In which TO digest Justice 0'Donald's
advice 10 strike a man, not woman,
when he really has 20 strike somebody.
II seems that he became angry with
the lady and in accordance with the
time.honored custom among the "6rst
families OF Oregon" when the gentler
fex gave offense, he struck her on the
back Of the head with his hand, not
doing any serious damage.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
THE TRAIN WAS STOPPED.
And Then tho Question Was Who q
Hold Responsible.

And Then tho Question Was Who 20
Hold Responsible.
"one night last winter" said a Bos-
ton man. IL came up from the south
with two friends OF mine. They occu-
pied the stateroom, and was lodged
IN a section outside. They were In a
hot discussion before they retired. and
one OF them had finally become so
sleepy as 10 abandon the argument
| turned finally, as they did. but the
man to whom the argument had been
abandoned did not Seem satisfied with
the victory he had won, and when
left them he was busily engaged I'm
trying TO prolong the talk with his
sleepy companion.
shortly after l had fallen asleep
was awakened by some confusion In
the aisle Of the car. The train was at
a dead stop, and then heard the
voice OF the conductor angrlly ask OF
the porter. Now. who In thunder pull
ed that bell roper | had a shrewd
suspicion, but deemed II safe 20 lie
quiet and say nothing. Finally the
train started, and as they could not
ind out who had jerked the bell rope
the car assumed Its customary night
inspect Presently the stateroom door
opened and one OF my friends request
ed me 10 step In and decide bet. II
seems that he who was not sleepy was
trying to tell the man who was some.
thing 10 which the sleepy one refused
TO listen on the ground that the noise
OF the car wheels made II impossible
for him 20 hear. The other man
promptly rang the bell and stopped
the train, as has already been told.
"rhe bet OF 500 was as to who was
responsible for stopping the train. The
sleepy one said the wide awake one.
because he had pulled the bell rope.
The wide awake one said Il was the
sleepy one, because he had averred
that he could not hear what was said
TO him because OF the rumbllng OF the
train, which naturally led 20 the train
being stopped. | decided IN favor OF
the wide awake man, which efrectually
walked the other up also Which would
you have decided In favor ofr-New
York Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Nanaen,a Pnncnken.

From boyhood Nansen accustomed
himself TO the use Of snowshoes and
would often go 40 or 90 miles on them
without taking any food with him. He
had great dislike to any outfit for his
excursions. On one occasion he and
some OF his friends set of on a long
snowshoe expedition, all except Nan
sen having wallet containing their
provisions on their backs. When they
got to the first resting place Nansen
unbuttoned his coat and took some
smoking pancakes from the lining and
asked his friends to share his food
They all refused, however, not caring
Tor the mode of conveyance and heat.
ing. Nansen replied, More fools you,
Tor let me tell you there's jam in
them"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Don't Forget
TODAY'S MARKET.

PoRTLAND, Oct. "a Wheat valley
nominal Os 4 SOC. Walla Walla, o.
! TO 62k.
Flour-Portland, best grades $3.50 a
$3.50. Graham 2 90.
oats-Choioe White 42@4sc, grey AC
"a 4lc per bushel.
Mil|stuff-Bran, Sl5 so; shorts, Sl70C
Hay Timothy-Sl2@l3 per ton.
OnlOns--SbC al
Potatoes--50 10 60o per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 26@S0; fancy
creanlexy, 40 TO O0c. Store 26e. 80.
Eggs-OTegon, fresh 25c to exc.
POnltry-Chiekens, % 80 10 3 90; hens
$500 10 4.OOi turkeys, live IL TO l2c.
Mutton-Dressed, % TO 7e per pound.
hOgs-Heavy dressed q 10 61Sc.
Beef--Steers, SS.5O@4; cows. tS9S.B0;
dressed beef, 6 TO 70.
Veal--DTessed, s q 90. for small
hops-2@Sc. for 1899 CROP l2k 10
l46c for new crop.
Wool-Yalley. l4@l5c1S Eastern Ore
gon, I0@l3c Mohair, 20.
Hides-GTeen. salted 90 lbs, 7 @Sc
under 90 lbs, 7h@s1S sheep pelts, l6@
zoe
sALRM MARKkT.
Mheat-5S pounds and over, 90.
Wool, Is to ice, Mohair, 26c.
Hops-ll 10 loo
Oats-S7 toS8c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, t7i timothy, $40,
Eggs-25 q 27c.
Flour-In wholesale lots, $3.50; retail
Millstufis-Bran, as; shorts, tl4J<.
Hogs-D Dressed, 4Atc.
Live cattler-Steers, So COWS, 2A 10
sheep--&S0S.6O
Dressed Neal-7 cents.
ButteF-Dairy, i6@2Oci creamery, 20
e soc.
Poultry Fat hens per ID. o spring
chickens per H., 90.
Potatoes new. SOC per buahel.
Apples 26e 20 S5c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Prof. scOble's Musical.

The musical program rendered at st
Josehs's Hall on Tuesday evening was
decided success. The Hall was wei
filled with an appreciative company o
Sslem's music lovers.
Mr.. Chas Poppa pleased all with hi'
Clairinette solo
Prof. w. F. Scobie did himself credit
in his rendering. of a "a Song OF tho
Norseman," and "Tbe Village Black
smith" He responded to an encore and
sang "An Irish Love Song
All regretted the illness of Miss Emms
Muller and Miss Petzell by which they
were deprived of two numbers on the
program, but their place was we'll filled
by Miss Merle Davey, who read a humor.
GUS selection.
Miss MCGEE sang "Ben Bolt" in q
sweet voice and pleasing manner aud
received well deserved encore
The "Creole Love Song" rendered by
Miss Helen Copeland was one OF the
pleasing features OF the evening She
also responded TO an encore singsng with
her rich contralto voice, an Irish ballad
"Her Old Plaid Shawl"
Miss Margurite Anderson charmrd the
audience with her rendering Of Little
Boy Blue" and WAS compelled to respond
to an enthusiastic encore aud sang very
sweetly III You Gould Read What's In
My Heart"
Misses Lena Benot and Gcrlude
Stanley were the accompanies and
PLAYED we'll
The proceeds Of the concert were de.
vote | 10 the choir fund of 81. Joseph's
Church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
TIE SOLDIERS LEE.
Only to stand in tho red Of tho may,

Only 10 stand In tho red Of the fray,
0n,y - battle for glory, you say;
Only TO leap the bright song Of death,
Murm'ring my countryf~ with fast deeting
BREATH
This is the life Of the soldier. you dream.
Wreathed with the hag IN the battles red glsami
Night on the road. and the mud to his hipsi
Visions Of little ones leaning with lips
lust 20 be kissed through the dream and desire
Sweetheart and home hearts and love by the nrsi
This Is the life OF q soldier, 20 fare
FAR from thu tenderness waiting him there
uoum on the march and the war drums ahead,
Beating the call 30 the battle, the tread
Of legions gone down In the ranks In the van.
On TO the front, Ole by ale. by mani
Soldier, so valiant, 1nbrave and 70 true.
Honor and ghry 20 yours and 10 youl
Noon on the held and the battles aerce heat
Flamed 10 the faces unfaltered that meet
Death In the fash Of tho shot and the she'll.
The crash OF the cannon, the red, roaring hell,
still meath the folds Of the flag doth he hght
True TO his country and true to the rghtl
Night on the hills. and. oh. the wide eyes
Under the shadow and grief Of the skiesl
Might In the hamlots where broken hearts walt
In vain for the horoes that fought against fatel
This Ia the life OF the soldier-some time
wreath for a tribute, a rose and rhymel
-Folger Mckinney in Baltimore NewA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
THE FRENCH
ARE FOR BRYAN

Mr.. Abraham Rich, Of this city re-
ceives French newspaper and calls our
attention to the leading article in II thai
commends VIM J. Bryan TO the Ameri.
can people.
The French press seems to regard this
election as a turning point in American
history and says the nation will either
go forward toward Imperialism, even
manifesting itself in the conduct Of the
smaller courts, or else elect Bryan aud
restore the Republic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
PERSONAL.

A. L. West Of Rosedale left for Indian,
apolis, Ind, this morning. He takes
along a car of dried prunes he helped
grow, and will return in a few months
with his household effects. He leaves
his wife in Oregon as evidence OF good
faith that he will return.
Mrs. w. r. Hollister and granddaugh.
Ter came up from Portland yesterday
on a visit TO her husband, the genial
manager OF the Buren undertaking par
lors.
+. Cook Patton has returned from a
business trip at Portland.
Sam Vail has returned from few days
hunting at Mt. Angle.
Edward Ruek OF Soap Greek is visit
ing his folks at Salem,
Don't Forget
When you are going East 10 take the
best road. That means TO 20 via the
Northern Pacific.
Ibis company runs two through ves-
tibuled trains daily between Portland
and ST. Paul. Leaves Portland at 2 p. m
and i 80 p. m. 10 10 IA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
rhrIYn Mi,hnn, Men,.

II Is the religion OF nearly all Aslat-
ics 10 abstain from eating flesh. fish or
fowl, because II Is sin to kin for food
anything that has Instinct, 'lest IL be
hindered on It's upward way" Besides.
according 10 the doctrine OF transmit
grafton OF souls, one might XIII ana eat
ones grandmother. Hut. aside from
that. vegetable food. Il Is claimed,
makes better muscle and bone than
meat Anyway, Il Is well known that
the steyedores OF Constantlnople and
other eastern ports never eat meat. and
that, as class. they have no superiors
anywhere IA the world In physical
strength.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
ATTENTION MODERN
WOODMEN OF AMERICA

A good attendance is de-
sired at the camp this evening.
State Deputy Simmons will
visit us, the camp team will
be organized: A feast and a
general good time will be had.
D. WEST. Venerable Consul.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

"What was that lvt'tlun he was cir
culatlngF asked the lnlulsltlve man.
II don't KNOW wpltd the extremely
polite man.
why you Signed 10 when be asked
yon to-"
"Of course 7 stoned u, hut he didn't
ash me 20 Rad a. you know" PhIla-
driphm isrcord
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
IA WIlIInr NIntin.

Well Mr. Blckers." said Lawyer
Breef ''your wife sues Tor divorce aud
asks $4,000 a year allmony or course
we will defend H."
mo, Mr. Rreef we will not defend. /"
replied Mr., Rickcrs
hut that Is an enormous allmony."
That's All right hm am for peace
at any price" - netFoli Free Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Probate Matters.

The final account Of Mary f. Schell,
guardian Of Clyde schell, has been APP
proved and the guardian ordered dis
charged on paying over balance Of
ga. 73, due the wards.
Henry Edwards, silas Smith and A.
P. Gordon have been appointed apprais-
ers Of the estate Of Lewis Pettyjohu de-
ceased.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
The New Way.
TheOld Way

The New Way. The Old Way
In few days either myself or some Of
my agents will call upon YOU and show
1 you something entirely new aud original
IN he way OF a "MOP WRINGER AND
BUCKET" combined. IL il very
handy and useful article for hotels rest.
aurants, stores, halls. school and private
houses, or any place where there is any
mopping to be done. 1t holds seven
gallons OF water, water can be drawn
into bucket by removing a plug at the
end OF the box, il is just the height of a
table q feet and 9 inches.) do not have
to stoop over once from the time YOU
begin scrbbbing until finished, either TO
wiring out your mop or TO pick il up.
The middle roller acts as handle, con.
Venient 10 carry from one room 10 the
other. The rollers have yerv high
pressure against the mop, Just a slight
downward pressure OF the toe with the
heel on the floor is sufficient 10 wiring
out mop drer than by the hands, No
lame backs, sprained wrists, blistered
hands or wet skirts Win last for len
years. With this you can wiring ont a
mop with pair of white kid gloves ON.
and wiring il dry. / want good honest
and reliable agents in every CITY and
county in the United States. mnst Inc
hustlers, big money 10 the right parties.
also want a good honest agent for tho
city, one who Is hustler aud well and
favorable known in Salem Enclose a
TWO cent stamp aud address,
ro c. w. DARBY.
90 NourI ~, Salem, Or.
Patent Applied For.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
REV. JONES'S SERMON
TN GREAT DEMAND

TEE JOURNAL has an order for 1000
copies Of Rev. Jones's sermon on politics
that was printed Wednesday evening.
No sermon ever printed has aroused
such interest just before an election.
Rev. Jones was captain of a battery of
light artillery from Wisconsin during
the war Of the rebellion, and Comrade
Bennett, who did at Salem last year was
his gunner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
The skinner AamInI,trator.

The contest over who shall administe I
on the estate Of the late r. L. Skinner,
Of Polk county goes merrily on. The
Polk county probate court yesterday
made an order that Geo. T.. Lewis, the
original administrator, should act as
such.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

The New York RacFet has Just 70.
eelHed a large shipment Of goods direct
from New York, In the shape OF under.
wear, notions OF all kinds, shirts, hosiery
OF all kinds in wool and cotton, collar
buttons, cum buttons, stick pins, pocket
knives aud many other articles. Please
eali and see ns, We sell at close profits.
1928 "a lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Letting In sunshine.

To the world-the thoughtless, mis-
Judging world-he appeared a man
without one humane impulse.
Nevertheless" said he 20 himself, IL
have this day done my share toward
letting In the sunshine on the life OF
the poor"
For had not his agent by his dlree-
tion taken the roof from the humble
home OF Mrs. Mcnooggarity ON account
OF her Inability 60 pay the rent aud her
dislnclination 60 me indianapolis
Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

Don't fail to call il You want good
suit OF clothes, "Star 5 Star" boots or
shOes, hats, shirt, Overalls, duck coats,
over coats, underwear, wool hose, almost
anything you need can be bought at The
New York Racket at very close prices.
Please call. 10 26 I'd lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
x HOTEL ARRIVALS. u
Wv w



O. + jacobson, Newport, Or.
Miss Bertha Fannon, Astoria.
Miss Esther McCann, McMinnville
II. Hoier, City.
+ T.. Boyd, San Francisco.
VIM. j. Raymond, San Francisco.
Mrs. Gilbert, Portland.
Frank z. Fogg, Boston, Mass.
j. Gorden, Portland.
Il. +. Willis, Portland.
Geo. X. Burton, San Francioco.
Il. h. Stowell, Portland.
q. III. Moore, Portland.
A. X. Brown, Eugene.
E. b. Gobat, Buona Vista.
Il. II Ruei. Suver.
NJ. Prudential, Portland.
Q. III. Gotham, Oakland, Calf.
\. Steinberg, San Francisco.
j. A. Pendleton, Portland.
John Il. Serve, San Francisco.
A. j. Baker, San Francisco.
Geo. III, Fitzgibbon, Portland.
II. III. Adams, New York.
q. 8. Francis and wife, New York.
q IL. Lammens, San Francisco.
Chas. s. Riley and wife, City.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Another Broken Leg.

The deadly apple.wagon got in it's
work on another Polk county man Tues
day, and r. A. Lovegrove, foreman on
the Wallace farm is laid up with leg
broken by the overturning OF wagon
load OF apples on a hillside.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Two ReeeIyed a the Asylum.

John Schultz, age 60, and Sangiried
Abrahamsen, age years, arrived on the
5:5i train this morning from Coos
county, The child is feeble.minded.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Secured Ran.

f. +. Tucker, who was recently bound
over TO the circuit court on charge Of
smashing glass in japanese deadfall,
has secured bail, Of $40, and is again at
large, "a sadder if not a wiser man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

by dlssolving oellulold IN acetone or
hcetlc sther transparent yarnlsh IL
made which win take high polish and
resist hot water II Is particularly
adapted TO metal objects, such as BIZ
cycles. and can he made vehicle for
any desired coloring matter.