davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1901-02-22
Sulphur For Potato Scab.

Sulphur employed in considerable
quantities upon soils which are acid or
which contain but a limited excess of
basic ingredients is capable of causing
much subsequent injury to crops, the
extent OF the same being greatest upon
acid or neutral soils.
The application Of sulphur to soils
for preventing potato scab. regardless
Of the character of the reaction of the
soil, is liable to occasionally cause
much injury.
Sulphate Of ammonia. which has a
high manurial value by virtue of its
nitrogen, gives promise Of being far
more satisfactory and economical than
flowers of sulphur as a means Of less
ening the tendency to scab in contami-
mated soils which are favorable to the
growth of the fungus The ammonia
of the sulphate of ammonia is changed
to nitric acid. and this. together with
the sulphuric acid thereby liberated
decomposes carbonates forming com
pounds which are taken up by plants
or gradually removed by teaching. The
large amount of sulphuric acid obtain
ed from the sulphate of ammonia as a
residual product may be considered as
costing nothing. since the ammonia
returns its cost by its action as ma
nure. sulphur on the other hand, is
much more expensive than sulphate Of
ammonia and has little if any. even in
direct manurial value. Sulphate of
ammonia. particularly if used IN con
nection with muriate of potash upon
soils where the tendency TO scab is
great, is capable of wonderfully i'm
proving them in this particular. To ac-
complish this wood ashes. lime. basic
Stag. stable manure bone and undis-
solved phosphates should be avoided.
Acid phosphate should in such cases be
used as source If phoSphoric acid
Rhode Island Station.
The citizen., 1901-02-22
RED CLOVER SEED.
Things Worth Knowing When Buy-
ing-Impurities and AduIterations.

Things Worth Knowing When Buy-
inS-Impurities and Authorizations.
Reports coming from various sections
of the United States show. according
10 Botanist Pieters Of the agricultural
department, that with advancing prices
a large amount Of adulterated clover
seed is offered and that where buyers
are not sufficiently careful or we'll in
formed much is actually sold. This au-
thority further tells that the clover
crop for 1900 has not been up to the av-
frage in either quality or quantity, es-
pecially in the states that furnish the
higher grades. European dealers are
offering seed in America, ana although
much Of this is doubtless American
seed that was exported during times
Of low prices, it is possible some seed
Of the European variety may find its
way to America. The use Of European
clover seed would undoubtedly prove
disappointing 10 the American farmer,
since the plant seems To be i'll adapted
to the climate prevailing in the clover
growing sections Of the United States.
The variety has not been extensively
tried in America owing To the high
price the seed usually commands mt
home. hut aS far n, trials have been
made II is clearly unfit for plantfng in
the latitude Of Washington.
The quality Of n sample If clover seed
donpudS ,1n0u lis cIpluupSS the nor
centarc Of crrminable seed the vicor
The citizen., 1901-02-22
For a number OF

months 7 suffered with
female trouble" writes Miss Agnes McGowne
OF 1912 Bank Street Washington, d. c. Il tried
various remedies but none seemed to DO me any
permanent good. The doctors said it was the
worst case Of internal trouble they ever had. /
decided to write to YOU for help, l received
very encouraging reply and commenced treat
Prescription a week before l began to feel
better, and, as continued, my health gradually
improved and is improving every day
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of IL one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The citizen., 1901-02-22
TOO EIOnnPnf.

THAT man Wixford who was injured
in railroad accident, sued the company
for $4,000 damages and pleaded his
own case so ably and powerfully that he
lost it,"
How was that?"
The injury for which he wanted dam
ages was a broken jaw."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The citizen., 1901-02-22
All She Took.

Did she take anything when she left
her husbands house?"
Nothing but her departure"
"Then was misinformed."
I'm what way"
II understood she took her maiden
name. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen., 1901-02-22

"1ou must bear in mind before you
go into irrigation that You must have a
large supply Of water and don't forget
cultivation, as plants can be carried
through a drought with lots of cultiva-
ton, and therefore, whether YOU irri-
gate or not, don't forget cultivation, ,"
says Henry L. Hale of New Jersey.
The citizen., 1901-02-22
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. 1t is very easy for her to
overdo, and this IS especially dangerous
at that critical period Of young girls
lie when She crosses the Linz. of tNnfr1afl-
The citizen., 1901-02-22
So
HGARMsGQgAD
7ND GARDEN
PREVENTING OAT SMUT.
The Hot Air Treatment of Seed-An
Up to Date Idea Tested.

r. -. go,
=. D,,, IIo, r..t.d
~. .....-.... g.,
~ .-.....,I17.
'uleS % - INNS = '-'' pa '-'''
crop throuSu aseAcirS " A!'u SdiiIo1 "e
remedled alter the crop mas pe-uA
growing. Il IS unnecessary here 10 go
into the details Of tie life history Of
the parasitic fungus which causes the
verv destructive. smut on oats. BUT tt
Is ,,.f,+ ,f f,..,..- r., .,.-,- ,,-i.7s
-. e.-.,..,. =. ,.,....,. .l.,- a. ,..,. 10.
.......,... ........, ...l
u''''S ny ''''' '''
10" S---'>1'".
A the oregon station an X Al'e.-'l.'At
in trtaJu- >.-a cats tl destroy >sNt
spores WAS euuius-oi last year. Il il-
cludsd soaking tLe seed iu L.t water
and i- t.,t,r. ,r..-.t..sI .-.I..-..r, AHA
o,,,....,,.. ,.., ..,. .,, J, .,....Ii,.r Tn
........,..,.. i...-u...... g
..,
i.''e
us-.''9 ".-'.~' -A'' '''N "a
course Is .a~'4 'a ja' "." lA''l >i-.l
Is ha' q contagious ".~'i.'' lf..Ari-..,-
ttu ii..a '.' s.a.4l ia .-. '-.''' "'. cue
pF'""'t" ~ spores "-... are present
on 'H' S''H -t".A of +" l-+' so. 'l iN'
I'M o.. 1'"-"-' -." Ni.'-'> '0'''-
oAI' IL! seed s.-.N I-"| .' s'a...'f or.
>1t's'o. ''.' .h... u lts| '.' .A t-'' >..i
ol-tt '.'l'> N"'.'..4 '' -.'"" - 'lt'.-
'a't '--i.' "' treatment lA rare S'.I IS
!Ali.lI'.'"s'''. l.. j l'.''1 w report
MS .".N 'At'.- ...'' .tt >at>
Iii'N -'f..-..'" .i- ''.>' l.'t5.'-" mace
on Il N..-''I N1'''' "'.." '"'. .'it' l"'i
tAe A't 't I.'''N~ "''..'- ~ " N..e
I""-. "......'' ''- u .''- l"' 'lii''-'''l'-
q"''l''| '.- '-.'' N'.''-
r. I ,''- --.'.i'l = >''H "a'S Io' smut
WIZ" >"-I'.-.... 'I ''li''.' Su'i' '4".' "l
I'Ht' loiI..''-''' "|4' 't" !"' Nal.F mas
ioN- U1'A "H""" aid pfa'l.s'd "ut
t'I''' Is S'..'.'' '''"'. .'''..' '.I ">.i- d
''''''--'" "' "''.." requires I'l""t ioI
s'"' ,,s'.'S
,l>''. l. ''' cay N'.i''I Is .".I'S'u III Il
H,'SN. '..''' ''' ,',"l" '--., ..'>N .' - cover
=! y ''t >-l'''i ''"-i>- i-.'+!,L one or po'A
Inc in contact with the minute spores
among the hairs or beneath the husks.
The citizen., 1901-02-22

Il would hate to buy candles for hrr
birthday cake" Comment of a woman
on another woman> age. = Atchison
Globe.
The citizen., 1901-02-22


hood. II is not an
uncommon thing to
lay the foundation
for years OF after
misery by neglect OF
necessary precau-
tions at the first
"cllange of life" "
The use OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, b ut it gives
health to the entire
womanly organism.
1t is the best lnedi-
cine for diseases
peculiar to women
because it cures the
causes S of disease
completely and per-
nlanently.
Favonte Prescrip-
tom contains no
alcohol, Il eth er
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic.
1t cannot disagree
with the most deli
cate constitution.
s,Y .-
The citizen., 1901-02-22
Preventing the Melon Louise.

Melon growers should consider at
this time of year any steps that they
propose taking for preventing the raw
ages Of the melon louise during the
coming season, says American Garden
ing. 1t is too late to do anything after
the lice appear. Their habits are such
that no effective spraying or other gen
eral treatment is possible.
Two methods have been suggested
looking toward the prevention of loss.
One consists in thoroughly cleaning up
and plowing the old melon fields be-
tween the seasons if melons are to be
planted on the same land next year.
This serves to destroy many of the in
sects which pass the winter in the
trash and litter of the old melon field
Perhaps a better method is to change
the crop on the old field and grow mel
ons in new place. If this plan of ro-
tation is followed. it discourages the
insects and gives them not ing to work
on at the old location, and it takes con-
siderable time for them to find the new
one.
The citizen., 1901-02-22

The land whore the city Of Hannibal,
Mo-. is now located >oll in 1>2S for $CfO
The citizen., 1901-02-22
NH a NIPPON

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that hs
mas purchased the Livery Stables Oft
late Robert q. Lamar, and has removed
10 his new and CoMMoDIoUs STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third Sts., Frederick city, Md.
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompt and pollteattention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and Of
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash
ionable turnouts, and special attention
viii be given to funeral corteges. CAR
RlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared TO please all wbc may favor
me with their patronage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29

coming generations to know how to
utilize your resources, and with the
magic wand of skill turn your iron,
your cotton, your oil, your timber, your
marbles, your GRANTEES and your soil
into new and greater wealth than you
have yet dreamed Of If Massachusetts
with no material advantages can Gre
ate more industrial employment for its
people than the whole South, because
it has done more for technical train
ing than the whole South, what may
not Texas, with it's vast school fund
and its wealth of advantages, accom-
plish? Yours is the Promised Land.
Open wide your gates. Bid the capt.
talist, whether his capital be brains,
Drawn or bonds, a hearty welcome.
Increase of population and of money
from abroad means greater opportuni-
ties for you and your children and your
children's children. Your future rests
with you. All honor to the heroes who,
dying, gave Texas to civilization and
to freedom. They laid the foundation,
cemented with their own blood for a
Commonwealth which holds in it's
grasp potentialites vouchsafed to no
other region of this or any other land.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
ESTABLISHED CUSTOM AT
WHITE HOUSE DONE AWAY

Washington, Dec 2S.-Every stem
taken toward throwing more efficient
safeguards about the Presidential Of
flee receives tokens Of approval from
the solid citizenship Of the country.
With three assassinations among the
last seven elected Presidents, no argu-
ment Is needed in behalf of sons
White House exclusiveness, even
where violence is not thought Of.
The d. K. u. college fraternity Is
holding its annual convocation here.
with delegates from all parts of the
country. numbering perhaps 100. Mr..
Roosevelt Is said TO be the first Presi.
dent upon whom this organization has
any claim, for he was a "Deke" at
Harvard and yet he is the first who
has declined to receive the delegates.
Secretary Long, also a Harvard
"Deke,' has accepted an invitation to
the banquet which will take place.
Friday evening. Now, as one supposea
for a moment that this action Of the
Presidents was designed to be discour-
teous; and the "Dekes." although per-
sonally disappointed, cannot question
its wisdom or do else than admire its
courage.
The old pump-handle reception has
been abandoned; and although this is
accounted bad politics" the common
sense of the country win be gratihed.
Mr.. Roosevelt has thus far drawn the
line sharply He did not receive the
reciprocity convention. although con-
ferring with one OF its committees; hs
did not receive the delegates to the
American Economic Association. or
the American Historical Association.
both Of which are to meet here during
the holidays, and viii have the same
experience.
Every President hitherto has re-
ceived all reputable organizations
which have met in this city. and in
many instances those which have met
in Baltimore. The Presidents wife has
in the same way received d. A. r So
cieties Mothers Congresses, and the
like The whole practice is senseless;
it looks well in convention ADVERTISE
ments to mention a reception at the
white House. but it is safe to say that
no occupant Of that mansion ever en-
jOyed this duty. and il is one of the
first maxims Of politeness not to call
upon those who do not enjoy seeing
you.
President Roosevelt has also closed
the gates Of the grounds on the south
Of the White House so that they can
no longer be used as a thoroughfare
by people walking to or from the
State. War and Navy Department
buildings.
He considers that. with the entire
north front Of the White House open
10 the public all the time for seven
days in the week and with the east
room and its approaches open from 10
till each day. and with one-third OF
the second floor occupied by official
business and callers. the Presidents
family is entitled to the little privacy
afforded by the grounds on the south
ern slope. toward the monument and
the river.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
AStounded the Editor

Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville
s. c., was once Immensely surprised
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia," he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once. and
after using four bottles, she is entirely
well. can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic. and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion. Loss of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's positive, guar
anteed cure. Only SOC at Brewer & Cos
Drug Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
EDUCATIONAL REFORMS.

There is a universal acknowledgment
that the educational status of the
United Kingdom is below that of most
Of the other leading nations of the
world, and particularly the United
States and Germany, and this is fire.
quently given as one of the chief rea-
sons why she is being outstripped in
manufactures. This subject Of educa-
ton is a very thorny one in England,
owing principally to the fact that there
are two systems Of management-one
the board-schOOl management (sim-
liar TO the American public-school sys-
tenn and the other the UNCONVENTIONAL
management. Recognizing the great
differences of opinion there are upon
this phase of the educational problem.
efforts are being made by the respective
authorities to secure uniformity Of
methods and results, while at the same
time raising the standard. Great pro-
gress has been made in London, Liv-
erpool, Birmingham, Manchester, and
some other large cities. This advance
ment is true generally Of primary edu-
cation; and it is also true that the au-
thorities. both national and local, have
made great strides during the past
three or four years in technical educa-
ton. Liverpool is taking front place
in this movement, its new technical
school being one of the largest and
finest in the Kingdom, and is also TAX
ing a leading place in the new move
ment for popular instruction in for
eign languages.
BRITISH VS.. AMERICAN LABOR.
The attitude of workmen generally,
and particularly Of trades unionists,
in regard to labOr-saving machinery
has been warmly discussed through the
newspapers ever since the great strike
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-29
TEXAS AND ITS POSSIBILITIES

An address Baltimore the Mufactur
a Houston. November
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to S3.23; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to S465; wheat, No. . red, Toe to 16c;
corn, No. 2, 35c to 36c; oats, No. 2, DC
to 24c; rye, No. 2, acc to 47c; butter,
choice creamery, 1Sc to Zoe; eggs, fresh,
= TO 1Sc; potatoes. 43c to Ale per
bushel.
Indianopolis--C Cattle. shipping, $500 TO
$50. hogs, choice light, 800 to 1928;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to 1913;
wheat, No. 2, T6c to Tie; corn. No. >
white, SIC to 3Sc; oats, No. = white,
2Jc to 26c.
St. Louis-Cattle. $3.25 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 TO S4.25;
wheat, No. ., zoe to tie; corn. No. 2,
32c to BIC; oats. No. >, 24c to 25c; rye,
No. ., Acc to zoe.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $4S5; hogs,
S3.Ga to $3.50; sheep. $500 to $40;
wheat, No. >. 79c to soc; corn, No. =
mixed, aSc to soc; oats, No. mixed, 25c
TO 26c; re, No. ,, SIC to sic.
Detroit Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
s. 90 to 1913; sheep, $3.50 to $3.75;
wheat, No. .. zoe to soc; corn, No. >
vel ow, 3Sc TO 39c; oats. No. , white, 2Ic
to sc; rye 52c to 53c.
Toedo--Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 76e TO
re; corn, No. mixed. 36c to Sic; oats,
No. mixed, 23c to 24c rye, No. ., &c
to 53c; clover seed. prime. 5000 to $3.50.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. = northern,
nc to 73c; corn, No. 3, 35c to 36c; oats.
No. white, PC to 2Ic; rye, No. /, l2c
TO 53c; barley. No. >. SOC TO Coo; pork,
moss S1H 90 to &l3 OF
Buff llo--Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to 500; hogs, fair TO prime, $500
to $780, sheep, fair to choice, $500 to
81 10; lambs, common TO extra, $3.50 to
$500.
New York Cattle, So - to S3.55; hogs.
$500 to $685.; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. red, tie to 1Sc; corn, No. 2,
sc to Acc; oats, No. white, Bic to BE;
butter, creamery. zoe to 21c; eggs, west
ern, zoe to 2lc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-23
This and That,

Coral, both white and red. is found on
the Florida coast.
Five negro prisoners escaped from
Quitman, Miss, jail,
Green crocidoIte, or eats eye" is
found in New Mexico.
In the year 1000 the manufacture of
silk began in England.
c. +. YerkeS win bui,d a 100000
palace on Fifth avenue, New York.
Health authorities estimate that 10 per
cent Of the men who 20 to Cape Nome
never come back alive.
All the big Canadian furniture makers
numbering twenty, have formed a com
bine. Capital. $5,00o,000.
In 1890 the mineral production Of the
United States amounted to $GI9.0 100000
and in 1899 to $9Td,O00.000.
st. Joseph. Mo, is 10 follow Boston's
example and provide portable school
houses for the overflow from the rcgu-
lar schools.
The Russian ministry of communica-
tons has decided 10 adopt petroleum for
generating motive power on the Ioeomo-
tivcS Of all she railways.
IN the year IStiP iNR territory of the
United States Was Sl5.244 square miles
in 1900 it Is 3.7tiS.52I sqnsre miles. This
IS an expansion Of nearly 100000
square miles in luo wears Is is ;he most
amszing record Of territorial growth ever
made hy a nation
4 brisk trade ia Tex sEius j. sprin-in=
M between France an3 I.aiy The latter
country last wear exported 40U0, ma>tIy
from arolud Kene. Foxes are plentiful
in Italy.
\ thief at Colorado Springs slipped IN
iron bar in tbe handle az tae door Of
keplek'S jevclgy store. locking in The
uroprie;or ana clerks. He ,hen smashed
a window and stole $500 worth or dia.
moadS Escaped.
Iowa. almost 1Ton the date of its al
mission. bas been called the "Hawkeyt
State" Hawkeye was the name OF 3
noted Indian chief. who. IN the Carly
dayS. caused no lT-tle trouble along tia
western border o American civilization
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-23
REPORT TRADE LIvENING UP.
Bradstreet's Finds encouragement in
Almost All Lines.


Bradstre> s weekly review Of trade
says: BUSH ess is still Of Il betweenSea-
sons character ia most lines, bat iyen-
ing up of interest in several eiades has
been noted. Relatively best r. ports come
from the iron and steel, lumber, leather
and drug trades, but there has been some
enlargement OF wholesale d.stributive
trade on spring account in the South and
central West. Some gain in wool sales Is
noted az Eastern markets, but weather
conditions have not been favorabie at the
East to business as a whole. Summed
up briefly, the situation is one Of wide
spread confidence im the general business
outlook. Cereals have given further
exhibition Of life. partly on light North
west receipts and advices that Argentine
shipments will not exceed 35000,0OO
bushels, or about hair those Of year
ago, but also largely on the unquestion'
ably heavier volume of Wall street moneS
seeking an outlet in the grain market.
wheat, Including -four. shipments for the
week aggregate 1861 OBS bushels
against 3,914,30l last week, and AIS
B26 in the corresponding week OF 1900,
Corn exports aggregate 4,SgI34J bush
els, against 4,470,521 last week, aud b
G14,J76 a year ago"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-23
RACE FOR LIFE WITH a BEAR.
Roosevelt Has Thrilling Experience
with "A Big Grizzly.

Roosevelt Has Thrilling Experience
with "a Big Grizzly.
According to the story told by cattle
man, Col. Roosevelt had an encounter
with bear near Meeker Colo, that
came near resulting seriously. Soon az
ter the hunters had gone ont they came
on track of n huge grizzly, which they fol-
lowed through the snow until they came
TO narrow box canyon, the entrance to
which was so blocked the hunters were
compelled TO dismount and continue the
chase on foot After a tramp of three
or four miles they succeeded in getting
close enough to the beast to begin the
attack, and lead was sent into the ami
mails 10 " at lively rate. Suddenly he
turned ard made for his pursuers. Col.
Roosevelt, far in the lead of the party,
stood his ground until the magazine OF
his rifle was empty, aud then, without
regard for appearances, turned and ran.
But the path through the snow was now
well broken and bruin was the swifter.
The others, with repcnished magazines.
spread out and again opened fire. The
gr;7zly was weakening from his wounds,
bus still gaining. Col. Roosevelt drop
ped his rifle and made an extra squirt,
and, GREATNESS ana exhausted, stumbled
over rock and fell headlong in the
snow. The grizzly, stopped by the last
fusillade, dropped lifeless mass not tlf-
teen feet behind Col. Roosevelt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-23
SWINDLER is CAUGHT
POSTAL INSPECTOR NA5S GREEN
GOODS MAN.
Barnett, Alias Evans, Must Stand Trial
for Two Serious Offenses-wa Waterman
Meets Death in Burning Steamer at
Benton Harbor, Mich.

United States postal inspectors have
arrested at Allentown. Pa, q. Barnett,
alias Evans. charged with using the mails
in scheme to defraud and Of counter
feiting and who is believed by the gov
ernment officers TO be a member Of a
..ng Of counterfeiters and green goods
men, whose headquarters are i'll New
York City, and from whom scores Of cir
culars have been sent through the coun-
try inviting farmers and others TO come
into the scheme. The only witness ex-
amined at the commissioner hearing
was Postoffice Inspector NJ. O. Duryea,
who said that some time previous to Jan
o letter was mailed to Lawrence Wheel
er of HazeltoD, Ind, postotiice clerk,
inviting him 10 buy $4,000 worth or
green goods by paying down Slr0Oo
The letter was unsigned, but contained
the direction: IF you care TO engage
in this business send telegram, of which
the following is a copy: E. Maynard, Al
lentown, Pa. Send Neal electric belt
No. 1922 Wheeler Immediately report
ed the matter to the postal inspectors.
lie sent the telegram, and soon received
another letter which asked him 10 20 10
Allentown to receive the goods from a
man whom he should know by the pass
word Dayton" The letter was signed
in a stamp Robert Evans. and in
closed new 81 bill, presumably as
sample Of the notes furnished by the
concern. The bill, however. was genuine
Inspector Duryea went to Allentown and
represented himself as Wheeler, and soon
had RarT,aft in pUSt0dy