davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
WOMEN IN MANY FIE
FRESH instances OF Their sDInS1
Business World
New Y0rl a,,,, 4

fNew YORK SUM-
Every year a new deuarfyx
oOr, q new college, q new efi7s
Fvestigation. Is opened ~ p
Not only industries. but ~
sions. now offer avenues ana ~
the energies OF girls ana No " z l.
are ambitious. clever ana ~
work Every month discl,.e- 1
new profession adopted ~ ,sS.:s3I s.
man.
The daughter Of wealthy r..~3
man. Miss Ionia Roe. axed = 2.
creditably passed the governm~... !:
animation for steamboat pilot,s p : e.!
Having accompanied her fatt.s:: 3. -
many Yachting tours. she can - r.
years service at the wheel. The n.
was granted in Virginia.
A distinguished Irish ant;ou.rx -
Miss Margaret Stokes. VINO rs.....ss.
died in Dublin. Her father. n ~:
nam stokes was former presideuf y
the Royal Irish Academy =
Another archaeologist. Mrs sa.-,
horke stevenson OF the faculty a ~
University of PENNSYLVANIA h. -.
been made doctor Of scjerca u
was one of the founders Of tbis d.,.s-.
ment. and Of the American ExpIo,,t,o,
Society. and has often been sen, i, i
Egypt and Rome on archaeolc.i,.,
tours. bringing home many raIrsh'a
Ont of Il prizes recently soro.es
me American Board Of Foreixn Mis.
sions TO Sunday school pupils for essavr
upon missionary themes. Il have ,,eeu
won by girls
senator Mason's daughter Ruth in.
fonds 10 ioir her father and brother in
the practice Of law in Illinois.
New Jerseys first woman lawyer
Miss Mary Philbrook. recently apre,r.
I'd before the court of errors and m.
peals TO argue the ease of a client. The
client was q woman who had been de-
serted oy her husband the day after the
marriage. hut had not been able to Sc
,ure 2 divorce in the lower courts
Lawyer ehilbrook won the ease.
BoSton's woman architect. Miss
Josephine Chapman. received the con-
mission nf designing the New England
'tate building at the Pan-Americap
81" already had gained reputation
through her plans for two churches at
Attleboro and Leominster. dormitory
Il Cambridge. and the Worcester tvo-
mans Club building. Miss Chapman
von this Exposition honor in competi
ion with many male architects solely
lpon the merit of her designs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
A GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Causes Nearly sI00O.00O Loss by Fire a.
Hamilton, Ohio.

Hamilton. Ohio. Dec. et-Thc iir" in the
I hampton Coated I'.,r"~ Co.. ,,l:,ut
which started lat" Sunday night. WAS not
lindcrcontrol until early Monday. Th. los,
ls placed ut from a1g'.rn 30 Sl.v@.WN T..
was the largest plant of the kind in ih..
tnit"d States and employed over iOo per
sons. a stock Of $2lo.009 worth OF cnam-
"lcd book and magazine paper was de-
Stroycd. and there was a loss of Il great
uutHtity OF valuable machinery.
Thc fire was caused by the explosion oi
can Of gasoline in the hands Of John
kopp. who was using ii for cleaning
some portion OF tho machinery. kopp
JiSt- completed a s1Jo.Oe9 pressed brick
onhlng which the fire department sue
cccdcd in saving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
NOT CRITICAL.
The GunLoa. Marietta Makes Short Stay al
Nombrc de Dios

Washington. Dec. .t.-The navy &C.
paitment has been informed that tho
cunboat Marietta left Colon. Sun
day. for San Juan. Porto Rico. aftcr
visiting Nombre de Dios. Colombia
whore she was sent in answer to a Ic-
quest ny parties interested in some
American mining establishments at
that place which were represented as
endangered by the disturbed conditions
in that part Of Colombia From Tie
fac, that thc Marietta made such q
shout stay at Nombrc do bios. and has
proc crd"d to san Juan. according 10
hcr original program. ii is assumed
her" that affairs in that quarter visit
cd Wor" Eot such as 10 warrant The lc-
tcnti"n Of he gunbuat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Jp; ;eph Overlook. who has been in
Eafh shiryard for some months. is
h pmc again. y
Miss Ada L"igher who has beer en-
plpytd at Union for some six ino,lsbs.
is nj home for a few days She will 20
later to Palermo Center where she
has another situation.
Willis Dccring OF West Washing
ton. passed thI pugh here recently IN
route for Bangor. with fine horse he
had sold TO parties in that city.
Tie big rain was most severe here.
The dam at Turner's Mill was carried
away. letting the pond of water
against the dam Of Prescott & Leigh
ei. hut luckily their dam withstood the
strain. This was all the damage done
mere.
Mrs. Albert Light is seriously ill.,.
Turner & Jones had bee to draw
rocks and are repairing their dam re-
Gently carried out.
Mrs. Chas Overlook is on the sick
list.
Bert L. Cunningham. while chopping
in the woods Tuesday. cut his leg quite
badly. and Will be laid eff for week
or 50.
There is TO be Il Christmas tree at
the church Wednesday eve. and all
are anticipating a good time
Chas. Overlook went to Branch
Mills. Thursday night, to play for the
dance at that place.
NORTH PALERMO.
The flood Of last week did much
damage 10 the roads in town. The
bridge near William Osgood : was
washed away and several culverts were
washed out Cora a. Goodwin and
Grace E'ack went to Albion with a
sleigh on the Saturday before. On ac-
couIt of the bridges being gone they
did not reach home until last Wednes-
day. TIE mails were delayed.
Mrs. Abbie Arnold of North Palermo.
teacher of the primary school at Al
bion. could not get to her schoollon ac-
count of the roads ard bridges, there
fore she had vaca ton last week.
ilrold Carr returned home from
Massachusetts recently whore he had
been at work
DIR. Delaney has bought new outside
windows which he is having put on his
house.
At the Methodist church they are
planning for Il watch meeting to watch
the old year out and the new year in.
PALERMO CENTER.
Mrs v X. Turner and daughter have
gone to New York fo visit rciativcs. u
sls,t-g.f HOY
al winter
The recent frcshct did some damage
10 roads and bridges in town. One mill
known as the "Old Kelley mill" was en-
tircly carried away.
George Fish and daughter have moved |
into their new hogsc. Miss Ada Lair of |
So. Liberty. is empioyed in the Family |
while thc daughters attend school.
j. w Turner & Son lost a saluablo |
horse. SCnday morning. George Gun /!
and Wilbur Glidocn each lest |
horse. last week. M
People in this vicinity are very muc,, |
in thc new creamery which is
brifx built at Branch Mills by Mr.. Clark |
)f Soion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
THREE DEATHS RESULT.
Iai' Breaking. Dying Vile. Quarrel and Death
Down in Tennessee

- Knoxville. Tenn. Dcc. 2i.-Tnrrc deaths
viii be the result Of the. shooting Of
Dave Payne I.tar Dicktnwn. Tenn Pawn,
was /" fugitir" from justice having
broken Jail at Benton, Tenn. Will"
was seriously i'll. sent a messenger fcr
her husband to come in from his noun
tain hiding piac" and sec her. The mes
scnGcr was PdNnc's brother. When with
i'll two miles Of Ducktown the; nud !: dis
put. oi,'r the possession If u gun and fri
to fighting. William tlaaniSan. while
trying t" separate the men, was shot il,
the abdomen by David Payne. Who in
turn WAS killed hv FIannigan. Pavnr'S
sick wife died shortly after being told Of
her hnSband'c death. Flanagan cannot
recover
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
FOREIGN STATES.
Perhaps We Can Assist Chill
and Argentina.
Berlin Expects Some Action Soon to
Be Taken With Venezuela.
Colombian Liberals Loot American Mine But
Arc Driven Away.

Washington. Dec. 2i.-Eoth the chill
ian and Argentine Republic reprcsea-
t;.iiNes were at the state department..
Monday, in reference to the Chile-Ar
cutina controversy. The United States
government is watching the progress oi
the negotiations and is standing ready
To aid in a peaceful solution in any WHY
agreeable to both the parties. The sub
mission to Great Britain is entirely sat
jSfactory to the authorities here and
they probably viii assist in having both
governments accede TO this manner of
solution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN.
Rceommendatio Of a Well Known chIsaN
Physician.

J uss and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate. CONSTRUCTED coughs. with direct
results. l prescribe it to children Of
all ages. Am glad to recommend Il 20
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial
Affections. II is non-narcotic and
safe in the hands Of the most unpra-
fessionaL A universal panacea for all
manIind.-Mrs. Mary X. Melendy.
NJ. D.. Ph. r.. Chicago. III. This REM
edy Is for sale by John Coughlin. III
Water St: ). c. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
SILL A CAPTIVE.
Brigaads Still Have Miss Stone and Mmc
TsiIka, Awaiting That Ransom.

tonstaHtiu"plc, Dec. 2f.-A corrcapoy-
dent here of Th" Associated Press was
Monday. informed ut the american icya-
ti"n that no agreement had yet been ar
rived al with the hriGandS holding Miss
stone captive concerning the miSSinnar-
icS' release. and that il was not likely
that anything would be settled in this
connct ton for another 10 days.
.NdviccS received here from Sofia are to
the effect that NJ. Tsiika has heard that
Mm". TSlka. his wife. is doing we'll bur
cannot he moved for another week. The
same adviccs say Miss Stone is also well
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
TME COLOMBIAN MuODLE.
Liberals Loot American Nine, But Fly on kp,
proach OF Troops.

Colon. Columbia. Dec. 24.--Via Gal
''Sto3-DuriuS .he absence of the gov
crnrcri soldiers. the Liberals returned
80 Nombrc dc Dios and looted the COM
m:ssarat Of the Manganez Minin. CO.
IN american concern They also
threatened the life of the custodian OF
''c stores, who was forced to surread-
'r ms keys. The company is prescott
,''s claim to the government for the
loss sustained.
III me arrival At Nombre de Dios; Of
''e United States gunboat Marietta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Kicker and 90. have put crew of
men into the woods on the Taylor lot.
Miss Mabel Greenlcaf spent Sunday
at Ohio Hill Farm.
James NJ Story left. Monday. for
his home in Washburn after brief
Wait with his dauGhicT, Mrs. S. A.
TAYLOR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
ENGLAND ON WATCH.
Has Not Been Approached 10 Settle Chiliaa
Argentina Dispute.

London. Dec. 2i.-Thc British gov
ctr:n"nt is Watching with considerable
HHNi"ty the progress of the dispute be-
tween the Chilian and Argentine ie-
p',hlcS. y representative of The As
sociatcd Press was informed. Monday.
hat neither side has as Yet -approachad ID
III" British foreign office. If ho,h
cain and Argentina request CIR, at
iiri;&in to arhitrate the matters in dis
putv between them. Lord Lansdowic
he foreign secretary. will promptly
acIl:icscc.
The statement. however. of Dr. NJ
curla. the Argentine minister nf fnrei-sn
affairs. that Argentina has rcf'rr ii
the matter to III" arbitration of II"
l;rit $h government under the agree
mont Of lH?N. appears tn h" ina"' ufa'",
for the foreign office says The pr"st 1t
contention is quite beyond the puwt rs
uf that commission.
As tn" foreign office understands the
ease. il is not one of boundary hetwc n
I'll" two countries. but whether Chilli
j,a> th. right To build neutral roads in
thc disputed territory. This commits
lion, of which Lord MHcNa ghtcn is
pre- iiont. has been sitting i'll London.
fol nearly two years. and is NOW a.
most ready ia 20 "ut and personally
irSpcct thc disputed boundaries. tnr
various reasons. however. the depart
I,rr # this commission has been d."
lavcI AMI is likely to be delayed f,r
:ome time to come.
Tho appeal % Dr. tlcnrta has not vet
"fii' tally been communicated to The
British foreign office. Whrn this APP
peal does reach Downing street il viii
Ircrt With tn" foregoing answer. Al
though Lord I.anSdnwnc the secretary
for Foreign affairs. holds tn" MacNagh-
ten commission to II" pnWcricss. h" " II
ultimate the Willingness oc Great Brit
tain 10 arbitrate the difficulty between
the two countries il chilli agrees to that
proposition.
lTp t. q late hour. tonight neither
country concerned had requested Gre 1t
Hsitain tn take this action.
opinion in Downing street is that,
bite tn" cause of the dispute is petty.
.'riou5 consequences may CnSuc un
los prompt action is taken
According 10 advices received from
London. Feb. l.. 1899, the British gov
oi-nment appointed Baron Edward
Ma"Naghtcn. lord of appeal in nrdi-
n%tN. Maj. Gen Sir John Charels Ar
,i;." "h. director of military intelligence.
and COL Sir Thomas Hungerford Hol-
dich. superintendent of frontier sur
NcEs in India, to form Il tribunal to
;;rnitratc the ArgentinaC dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
They Agree 10 Arbisrate.

Valparaiso. Dec 2t.-Via Galveston
Ii is reported here that the govern
ments Of Argentina and Chill have
signed Il protocol. by which they agree
to submit the questions pending be-
tween them to the arbitration Of Great
Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

chisian. The drum is made Of snake
skin, and care is usually taken 10 So
ie,t the skin OF serpent which has
variegated colors, in order that there
may he some style about the instru-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

Lake Baikars greatest distinction IL
its size. 1t is the largest fresh water
lake on the asiatic or the European
continent. being 100 miles long and
froi., l6 to 60 miles in width.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
Proposals fof W.

Sealed proposals for wood to &c
pishe,i the Poor Department Of the ~
of Augusta, for year ending Dec. ~
Will bc received at this Office unsn
~. Dec. Is, at which time all bids w 81
opened
The -irht 10 reject any OF ali neos;
For further particulars H&s
4 q. IA cnLRVl
,ce,cco,:.,x overscecr of the Z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

When tne French budget of war is
discussed NJ. Gcntil will ask for the
vote OF Il credit Of 25OOO0 francs to es-
tablish and maintain the wearing OF
chamois leather gloves by mounted
troops
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

and works off the Cola.
Laxative Br0ro-Q -Quinine Tables cure q
cold IN cnc day. No Cure. No Hny. Prics
8 cents.
WeS1G,0Gt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
WORK OF WONEN.
Banded Allies of rIrs. Nation De-
molish Saloons In Anthony,
Kansas.

At Anthony, Kansas, Wednesday
morning, before most citizens had
reached their places OF business, twelve
women of the Anthony W. G. t. u,
armed with hammers, hatchets and
pickaxes, raided and completely de-
molished four saloons in the little
town. Husbands of the women were
along, armed to protect their wives.
Among the brigade were several
school girls, under age, who did some
of the most effective smashing, A
greater part of the havoc was finished
before the police or mayor we're aware
of what was going on. The actual
damage done to personal property,
aside from the liquor destroyed, is
placed by the saloon keepers at$2, 900.
This, however, is believed to be too
conservative.
The proprietor Of one Of the 'ioints"
was smashed over the head with a beer
bottle and his scalp laid open. He was
struck by the husband Of one of the
women.
After the work Of demolition was
compleate the crusaders held prayer
meeting on the sidewalk and Nearer
My God to Thee" was sung with fer
yor and great JUNCTION.
The raid was led by Mrs. Sheriff.
of Danville, small town nearby. She
reached Anthony Tuesday night, or
ganized the local temperance women
and planned the crusade.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
MR.. CONGER YIELDS,
United States Agrees With Pow
ers Regarding Punishment
of Chinese.

A special to The New York Herald
from Washington says: While vigor-
ously opposing the execution Of Prince
Tuan and General Fu Hsiang, Mr..
Conger, with the approval of the Unit
ed States, has agreed to the decapita-
ton Of the four ring leaders in the
Chinese outrages Of last summer.
Two Of these are Prince Chwang, a
deputy commissioner in chief OF the
boxers, and Yu Hsien, who was re-
moved by the empress dowager from
the post Of government Of Shan Si.
1t is understood before agreeing to
the four officials the authorities ascer-
tanned that the Chinese government
would be able to comply with such a
demand.
The case Of General Flu Hsiang is
different. Surrounded by an army de-
voted to him he would resist an at
tempt to execute him, and civil war
would be precipitated The strong
position OF Prince Tuan also makes
decapitation impossible in his case.
Mr.. Conger has cabled stating that
he was strongly opposing the execu-
ton of the Chinese general and other
leaders whom the Chinese government
could not reach.
In acquiesing to the minor officials,
the United States yields to the wishes
of Great Britain and Germany, with
whom Russia and Japan had agreed,
The United States was alone in oppo-
sition and 1t was deemed important in
order to obtain concessions in the
future to acquiesce in this matter.
Another dispatch says: Being
obliged by the attitude of the other
powers interested to continue at Pekin
the negotiationg looking to settle
ment of the Chinese difficulties, in spite
of most discouraging outlook for a
favorable conclusion there, the depart
ment of state has now sent by cable
to Mr.. Conger very precise instruc-
tons as to his guidance on the treat
ing with the question of indemnity.
Since it is found necessary to furn-
ish Mr.. Conger with such exact in
structions as will prevent any posi-
bic misunderstanding as to the pur-
poses Of the United States govern
ment upon this subject, realizing that
it is easily possible to destroy the
Chinese government and bring about
the partition Of the empire, which all
powers express themselves as DESTROYS
Of preventing, by IA ill-judged effort
to force terms as to indemnity, the
state department, it is believed, has
adopted a lenient attitude and will
lose no opportunity to influence other
powers accordingly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08

A very good story Is going the round
about the Duke OF Devonshlre. During
his visit 10 the Paris Exposltae The
Duke was seen admirng one 81 the
pictures In the British section Ho
could not be torn away from It, what
an admirable picture" he said Tex
cellentw But some kind onlclai< OF
course, proceeded to help the duke.
Would not his grace Ike TO know the
name OF the pIcture7 But his grace
showed no interest In that. lie did not
care what was the name Of the pic
ture; he was content TO admire II. sim
the obsequious official hunted the pic
ture up in the catalogue, and insisted
upon stating the name 1t turned out.
as the story runs, TO be one OF the
Duke Of Devonshlre's own pictures
from Observation-Disclosures Gular-
dian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
SIX UNDER nUQDHR CHARGE.
New Chapter Added to Tragedy En-
acted About a Year Ago.

Six persons are under arrest at
Carthage, Miss, charged with the
murder Of the Gamble family about a
year ago.
Mrs. Gamble, the wife of a highly
respected farmer, her two daughters
and a young son, were murdered near
Conway, their home robbed and burn
ed down upon their bodies. At the
time an infuriated mob burned a ne
gro by the name Of Joe Leaore 1t the
scene Of the crime, he confessinp to
participation in the murder and impli-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08

weakness, may fill your future years
with healthy Joy.
When I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound / was
not able to do my homework. 1 suf-
fered terribly at time Of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs Pins
hams advice and medicine I am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
would recommend Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. - Mrs.
CARRIE BRLLEvIIIE, Ludington Mich.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
To Mothers Of Large Families.

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them
in their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes special appeal
to mothers of large families whose
work is never done, and many of
whom suffer, and suffer for lack Of
intelligent aid.
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
extends her invitation of free advice.
Oh, women do not let your hves be
sacrificed when a word from Mrs.
Pinkham, at the first approach Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08

The big guns are ahead once more
in the unending struggle between i'm
movable body and irresistible force
which naval experts carry on the world
over. Uncle Sans latest 12-inch
naval gun develops the amazing
muzzle velocity of 1854 feet per second,
and its 85O-pound steel projectile
could be sent smashing through any
protective armor yet put on a battle
ship. The gun will do the work of
destruction sure enough; the only diff
Guilty with these steeI-belted monsters
is the hitting of the mark. Hundreds
of 2-inch shot and shell were sent hurl-
ing at the Spanish foe on land and
sea during the recent petty war with
Spain; but it has not been recorded
that a single one of these huge mes
sengers of death reached it's mark.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08

Is common expression, but few realize lts
actual power Great as Is the influence OF
the press, It cannot begin to equal the
power OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters over
disease. The Bitters strengthens the stom-
ach, puriiles the blood, and cures dyspepsia,
Indigestion and constipation. II will tone
up the nerves, stimulate inactive kidneys.
and as an appetizer, 1t Is unequalled. II
You want to get well, and keep well, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
Long Look Ahond.

''No, Tommie, dear, you don't get
any more jam. Next time, when you
have been a very good child, you get
some more"
"Say, mother, do you think it will
keep so long?"-Brooklyn Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
Editorial Notes.

American exports in New Zealand
are rapidly increasing, specially hard
ware. The American firms have wise
ly adopted the plan. which lies at the
base of all successful export trade. OF
supplying what the colonies desire and
not trying to force on them whatever
the manufacturers wish to sell.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08

No matter what ais you, headache to q
cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right CAsoAREra help
nature, cure you without E grippe or pain.
produce easy natural movements, cost you
just 10 cents TO start getting your health
back. OAsoARETs Candy Oathartlo, the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tab
lot has GOO. stamped on II. BeWRIs Of
limitations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08

The University club of Baltimore,
a capital Of gastronomy, the other day
treated itself to muslzrat supper.
The musllrat is much priced by the
French-Canadians, we believe. and by
a number Of Americans, but his merits
as food are too little known in the
United States. The University club
steward served him in the Maryland
style, stewed in his own gravy; in the
New Jersey style, which offers him
up whole; and in the Virginia style,
which splits and broils him. Accord
ing to the Baltimore Sun the muskrat
was declared by those present to be
most toothsome delicacy almost, if
not quite, equal to the diamondback
terrapin and much superior to the
rabbit"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
Fire In North Carolina Town.

The town of Plymouth, N. c., was
nearly wiped out by fire Wednesday
night. The bank, postoffice and large
stores of Hornthal, of Norfolk, were
destroyed. The loss is upwards of
100000
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08
What He Thought nfIt.

HE insulted me-" she exclaimed He con-
radicted me IN a most brutal way. What have
you 20 say 70 that7h
why, I-er-I-that is 10 say I-er-admire
his nerve, OF course" answered Mr.. Meekly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-02-08

The thousands Of sardine and other
tin boxes that are thrown away every
month form the basis Of an industry
which has reached vast proportions.
These refuse tins are stamped my ma
chinery into tin soldiers. and sold so
cheaply that the poorest children can
posses them; yet the manufacturer
makes a fair profit. which he could
not do If he used new material.