davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

90 Mr.. Manning is good printer, but
has been working at the hotel for short
time for the benefit Of his health.
The visitors from Mt Pleasant last
Friday were baDquetted at the Imperial
Cate after the field day exercises in roy.
al manner. Mr.. Tracy the genial mana
ger Of the cafe. put up an elegant
banquet, seating over sixty people at a
time, and those from the high school, AZ
well as the visitors. who were present.
passed very enjoyable evening.
A. w. Brock has secured new pat.
ent on his celebrated "Acme" heating
drum and hereafter it will be known
as the Improved Acme" Detroit part
les are being interested in the msnufac.
ture OF these drums with the probability
that a stock company will be formed.
What's the matter with the Alma Board
OF Trade securing this enterprise for
Alma instead of letting it go to Detroit?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

II is likely that the present fight over
the republican nomination for governor
will give the Michigan Club a boost in
membership such as it has not had in
many day The Stearns people have
already purchased about 100 seats at the
banquet tables, and 1t is presumed that
the men given these tickets will be made
members of the club, as only members
may participate. II il expected that
Bliss managers will follow suit. Both
candidates are 10 appear at the bang net,
and n j. expected that the partisans OF
each viii endeavor 70 make the crowd
think that their man is the more pop.
ular
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
RESOLUTIONS.

At regular meeting Of VIM. Meyer
Post, No. l52, G. a. r. held May 10Th,
1902, the following resolutions We're
adopted:
WHERE AS death having again entered
our post and removed from our circle
our comrade, Enoch Wimple, of our
post, we losea consistent aud faithful
member Therefore be il
RSoircd; that we, of VIM. Meyer Post,
G.. a. r. extend TO the bereayed wife
our heartfelt sympathy in this, her dark
hour of sorrow, and commend her to
Him, who doeth all things well.
Resented. that these resolutions be en-
tered on the records of our post, and
that our charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days in respect to the depart
ed, and that these resolutions be print.
ed in our local papers.
+. n. CHADWICK,
J. w. HOLMES,
w. a. THOMAS,
Committee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
Pomona Grange.

Gratiot county Pomona Grange will
meet with Spring Brook Grange at Full
ton Center May "a, 1902. Patrons and
farmers are cordially invited TO attend
with their lunch baskets and share in
the pleasure and profit of the meeting.
The following interspersed with music
and Rotations will be given:
Fifth degree session ....... q. ...-.lO:3) n. n
open ses sion ...... ~ y. IN
Paper. .....' Grange Influence" ........
49,. .......... ..Chas Van Deventer
Paper. ......... The Farmers Wiie's
Advantages and Privileges" .
..... .... e.. ....... Mrs. Fuller
Paper How may patrons and parents
best assist in the Improvement uf
our schools ...... Commissioner Pike
Paper .. what can the grange do 10
help secure better Legislators and
better state Oihcialsf ....
. Masters OF subordinate oranges
Question box
Lecturers Conference
Evening session lFifth degrce)... ......... $3.50
Evening program furnished by Spring
Book Grange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
HERE'S A GOOD THING.
Something You Can Readily
Believe AS It's Alma
EXidanCR

Mrs c Thornton of Alma, Mich
slys;-"As a good general tonic can
recommend DR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills Last spring was feeling poorly
and seeing them advertised | got box
at Sharrar * Mulholland' Drug Store
and used them. They induced more
perfect rest and relieved the nervous
headaches and did me good generally "
DR. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at 5oc a box at dealers or DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, y. Y. See
that portrait and signature OF A w.
Chase, NJ. D., are on every package.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

The extent TO which the country in the
past week or two has learned that there
wholesome than meat is encouraging.
The beef trust has done "A good turn here
though against its will. The good news
also comes that the people are letting mp
more and more in the use OF meat. AS
a consequence the trust is weakening
and prices are beginning 10 drop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL coNvEN
TON

A Republican Convention for the Eleventh
Congressional District OF Michigan, will be held
AT the opera house In the CITY of Mount Pleas
ant ON Thursday. the nth day OF June A. D.,
1902, AT two o'clOck. p. m. for the purpose OF
placing iu nomination "A Representative in Con.
gress for said District. and for the transaction
or such other business "a may proper y come
before said convention. Each county I'm said
district will be- entitled to one delegate for each
500 OF the total votes cast for Governor AT the
last election (November-l9OO and one additional
delegate for "A major fracti N amounting to 300.
Dated, MAY 10, leU2
G. W. GIDDINCs.
J. W. HANCE. Chairman,
Secretary. Congressional Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16


bargains for the next 80
days:
lOl acres in Pine River township, IS
acres cleared, good house and other
buildings, 10 acres choice timber,
good orchard, good beet soil, FIVE
and one half miles to Alma, price
SIS per acre.
40 acres FIVE miles from Alma in Pine
River township, IS acres cleared,
log house and frame barn, splendid
sugar beet land, price SIS per acre.
80 acres four miles to Wheeler village,
go acres cleared, 10 acres timber,
ordinary buildings, all good beet
land, price $500, $1,000 cash, bal.
ance on time
80 acres six and three-quarters miles
to St Louis, small frame house and
barn, 30 acres cleared, fair soil
price $500.
Several bargains in city property
in st. Louis Good improved lands from
eight TO twelve miles of St Louis, al
sl2 per acre, small payment down bal
ance on easy terms. Call CT write,
ALDRlCH & SMITH.
ST. Louis, Mich.
@ 5. ALDRICH p. . SMITH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted US in our sad bereave-
ment We also wish 10 thank the choir
for the music rendered and Elwell school
for their many floral offerings.
MRS. GEORGE FINK,
MIR. AND Mrs. ED ADAMS,
MIR. AND Mrs JACOB SANDEL.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

Although the corn crop last year was
short, the United States still maintains
its place at the head OF exporting coun.
tries. For the nine months ending
March 81 this country led Great Britain
second on the list. by considerable
margin in exports. Ii the crops are
good this year American exports will
reach Unprecedented figures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

The republican state central committee
meets in Grand Rapids next Tuesday
The outlook at present is favorable for
the state convention being called early
in June.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

EXCURSION TO ST. PAUL, MINI, VIA
GRAND TRUNK RY SYSTEM.
Selling dates May l7th 90 10Th, in.
elusive On payment OF So. and de-
posting ticket return limit extended e.
June 30'h For further information ap
ply % local ticket agent OF write to Geo
w. Vaux, A. q. p x r A., Chicago, Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

Que of the unintelligible things in the
south is why men like Tillman, Of
South Carolina, and Davis, of Arkansas,
are picked out for senators and
governors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

Mother, Yes one package makes two
quarts OF baby medicine. See direc
tions. There is nothing just as good for
babies and children as Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cts Bivius * Rhodes l207-lm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16

The republican congressional conven-
tion for this district has been called TO
meet in Nit. Pleasant. June H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
2 EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First State Bank.
ALMA, MICH.

at the close OF business, April 90, 1902,
as called for by the Commissioners of the
Banking Department:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
SENT FREE 70
akce' aklh 's'TsaTel,
iviLig ~isH su.HEE.


(ormerl, Of Detroit. nuh r-on-letor Of Reed Citv
>"nttnri"l" he o'd reliable scciRll-t. croNneI
,itn lui l,H.- 90 uup4, "tietgi s1ece~. % 9
bi-ca-r- has -1cn fam 500 hi- ability ~ VI vr
ltner- iri mat he viii send month";, trent neut
FAKE SPECIFIC Each ca-- i. careflIIg Sud Il b5 ID
81 aHt "tll receive the mo-t careful attention.
Particular attention 81 given fI the men. 1f On
following pne-tauiir, di-..4.- viz. Nn.nl nfo--h
F5r m G-55. ~ ihe s-t1 ,liti ~ r.dr
~ nr''ehHi 'onsnmr i9n oirtuns oi bloud Los
ma. Diseases ct tue Heart General debility. b-eA-es
re- inr ~ w omen. Nen, Ina al. 'otns ei
6 ani Tnioisnt rirers M b.oa.ar eri,f ta
Fte - Zee an1 Internal tl-.nn- iuci,,,lif.a 3D..
forn,,,e-. ciao Feet cro--Eye;, 1umor- Hare LIZ
Of Liver stom.cl and Bowel Diseases
YOUNG Ml-N - into evil habits no' knowing d.,
psa pros OF business with 'l-- - ui,a.or, has... 'e
weak back. rnlritation RET uni r4nkrn eyer ufI,-
and oe deposits DO tine urine which la--od too oi
iouorrhona elect Structure or on, di--ae Of The -S D.
~ y ,,e'n can here t"i o. -lle ale - -. ely go
Ttls Sass " SYPHILIS are blood lf4 .ail. .
in lur mouth lali o,,-e. rlmIe- on lie back. ~
w!Ity sr.sth- Thc-c cured for Iifc Without t,e
yyEIcICEf Is Pills. Etc.. Crrrp At ONCE.
~ y 10y r-l'- gi .n5 < - ~ - u,I nR b.
AMI do soa c.r.ror'ate .NNlRiAGEs 30 800 ,ro
10 ,ou ,,rn,. boz .,. 80 .,i,-,-fas at home. BOD, t.
r--n ~ n0r e.uf'ar.t1, iu OBJ captfr Dr vf~-,
he ha, Hr-tc.- me' cai -t.a aai 5000 best li Iolv-
Th0te una Be- to com. t1tba -uitHriln should write
rhon-,n,'- cured 20 bonn, h, c,rr-- ondence " ute
W. will a. 90 top-"It ,,Io" rroc oar honest oninion
10 every pat ent. Adlf-.- al mail, To-
RID CITY SNNf-rA RITN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
T n {
RealEState
AGENCY OF
AldriCh & Smith
ST. LOUIS. MICH.

81. LOUIS, MICH.
offers the following choice
bargains for the next 80
days:
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
COUNTY BILLS
ORDRRND PAID
Levy Court Held ShOrt SOS-
SiOn This Morning
Contracts iOr Repairing Washington
Street Bridge Awarded Other
Bids Received

Levy Court met this morning
promptly ct II o'clock. after which tn,
members retired to the compuoller's
office where a conference was held.
They returned to the court room at
1l.2O O'Clock
In the absence of Clerk OF the Court
George lanvier, who was In Superior
Court. w. J. kirkland acted as clerk.
A resolution was adopted to pay the
magistrates and constables' bills of
5000.
Several bills were presented for the
examination Of insane patients. The
bAls were allowed
Elwood Talley's bill of $3.50, for re-
pairing Rising Sun bridge. was al
iowed. Mr.. Ewart refused to o. X.
Michael Donohoe's bill OF S2122 for
stone, saying he did not know any
thing about the work. Tho bill was
referred TO the comptroller.
Bids for repairing Washington
strert bridge were read. The bid OF
Mr.. Morrison was not allowed. be-
cause he did not comply with the re-
uulrements OF the committee It call
ed for bids on the 1000 feet. and not
a lump sum- Banks G. Brothers were
the lowest bidders.
Mr. Chandler made the motion TO
accept Banks q Brothers bid. as it WIS
the lowest.
The motion was passed and the con-
tract awarded to Banks & Brothers.
Mr. Willis read n communication
from the expert electrician of Della
ware College. It referred to the elee-
trical mechanism on Third street
bridge.
The question of installing the cleo
trio light wires properly was brought
before the court. President Willis
SAID It was the duty of the ArrOwsmith
Company to see that proper installa-
ton was made.
A bid was received from Franklin X.
Wills. the contractor, for repairing
Market street bridge. He offered TO
do the work for S3.475, the work to be
done in l5S working days from the
date of the contract and not delay
traffic. Another bid WAS received from
the Wilmington Machine Company for
nlasing the upper and lower tracks on
Market street bridge for So 46737 The
work to be done in $50 days from the
date of -he contract and not to inter-
fers with travel. Alvin r.. Morrison
bid on the same work. to he done in
four months. His bid was S4S00 and
not delay traffic. All the bids were
referred to the Bridge Committee.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
.SIX. MONTHS FOR
JOSEPH SIMPSON
Just Completed One Sentence
and Gets Another
MANY INDICTMENTS RETURNED
YanSant Perjury Case CONES Before
the County Court for Hearing
on Thursday

If the opening day of Superior and
General Sessions Courts can be taken
as an indication of the way the busi-
ness TO come before that body will be
be disposed OF, the session of the Cen
eral Sessions Court win not last more
than a week. Yesterday afternoon the
Grand Jury returned true bills in five
cases in a very short time. The court
Immediately arraigned the prisoners.
who pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced The following were sem
fenced. Clarence %. Brown, Albert Hall,
John Hopkins and William Richard
son, ten days for carrying concealed
deadly weapons; Walter TOulst0n. lar
ceny Of three rlzors. ten lashes and six
months; John Heck, larceny of coat
ten lashes and six months. William
Dorsey, who robbed the house No. 9l6
Madison street, pleaded guilty. aud
was sentenced 10 ten lashes and one
year. The court was lenient i'm this
case. as Dorsey is an aged colored man.
Randolph r. Walls pleaded not guilty
to larceny. William Harper, a color
ed advertising agent, caused much
amusement by pleading guilty TO the
larceny Of a guitar. Harper wished TO
make a statement, which he thought
would induce the Attorney-General to
enter a nOlle prosequi in his case. The
following ss the statement, and II
caused much amusement:
You see Jedge. ] was stopping at
William Frisby's house while ! was
working for a man in Market street.
who hired me to advertise his business.
Frisby told me II there was anything
in his house that would help me i'm
any way that | was welcome to the
loan of It,. One night / was drinking
and some white people wanted me TO
sing; YOU know white gentlemen like
ito hear good music, so / went to
Frisby's and got the guitar off OF the
wall and played and sang for them.
drank plenty of whiskey and then
went to a restaurant to get something
to eat. While there somebody stole
the guitar and l was arrested for it's
loss"
Chief Justice Lore asked numerous
questions about his reputation. and
advised Harper to go hack TO Balti-
more and stay there Harper. believ-
ing that this meant that he was to be
set free began to thank the court. and
answered. Yes, sir: Eyes. sir" to
every word the Chief Justice uttered.
When he was told to go into the box
and was sentenced to three months the
smile left mis- face.
The trial list was gone over. and
seventy-fOur cases Were marked for
trial. uhirty-eight continued. four dis
continued and three referred to coun-
sci.
James Percival and Richard RAM
dOlph were discharged from custody.
as the State had no case against them.
Howell s. England and Robert IT.
Richards made application for the va
cation of several streets. The streets
desired are Grant avenue. between the
right Of way OF the baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad Company andi
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
ADVOCATES Oh
COLD WATER MBBT
Convene in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
This Morning
Committees Appointed and Addresses
Made by Prominent Members.
National Chairman Present

The Safe Prohibition Convention con
vened at the y. NJ. C.. A. Hall this morn
ing at Hos o'clock. r. M. Cooper OF
Kent county, state chairman. opened the
meeting and w. G.. Hardesty. of Smyrna,
delivered the opening prayer The att
tendance although somewhat small. grew
as the various down State trains arrived.
About fifty persons were present. and
many prominent clergs'mcn and leaders
Of prohibition We're among them.
The convention Immediately proceeded
TO business and the fohowing committees
We're elected:
Credentials-Wnliam Ferris, of Kent
John r. Price. of SUSSEX; o. G. Budding
ton, Of New castle.
Resolutions-D Alfred Smith. chair
man; l.. NJ. Brosius. John T.. Hyde J. H..
Kelley, C. L. Hardesty.
Permanent Organization-Dr j. 4.
West, of Kent; Holtum Tatum. New
Castle, and John w. West, Of Sussex.
A committee consisting of George w.
Todd. of New Castle; r. NJ Cooper, Of
Kent, and John w. West, of Sussex. was
appointed to make nomination for State
Auditor State Treasurer and Represen-
tative in Congress.
National Committeeman oliver W.
Stewart, Of Chicago. arrived at ll.S0. bur
declined TO speak, owing to the sh ,rt
time before lunch. but said he would 90
SO in the afternoon.
The Rev. Alfred Smith was called upon
for a speech. but begged to be excused
and expressed his desire to hear J. n.
Parker, of Baltimore. Mr. Parker's
speech although not lengthy. was bright
and interesting lie expressed his pleas
ure at being present, and complimented
the convention upon its active work.
and wished it success.
VIM. Klinlie, also of Baltimore
treasurer of the Maryland Executive
Committee, made a brief address. The
Committee on Permanent Organization
submitted its report recommending that
the temporary officers just elected be
made permanent The resolution was
adopted
At the conclusion of w. G. Hardestys
address, a luncheon. which had been pre-
pared 10y the ladies of Wilmington and
Hilles w. c. n. IT,, was partaken Of by
the assembled clergymen and attending
members. Before adjourning a vote Of
thanks was extended 10 the women for
the delightful repast that they had pro-
vided.
Those in attendance We're Lewis w
Brosius, the Rev. j. t. Thurlow. j. y.
sharpless. T. W. Steward John Derrick
son, David Ferris. George W. Todd Dan
iel Green, the Rev. r. A. IL. OBrien. the
Rev. II. S. Dulany II. w. Brown, J. D.
West, William II. -.urley John Heyd y.
Sergeant, Edward w. White. ]. w. Pret-
lyman. the Rev Charles -. Parker, ,hc
Revs. O. G. Buddington. John Shape Al
fred Smith, Edwin G. Sutton. Elmcr
Perry, the Rev. Thomas Hammond. H.
w. Silver Ashton Taum. the Rev. Fred
McKinsey, Joseph w. Elliott, Frank FL
lott. The Rev. c. S. Hardesty l.. NJ
Price, Ws.iam Paris, r. NJ Cooper
John Hutton, John r. Price II. b. Hitch
John II. Kelly and John w. West.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
DETECTIVE SAYS IT
WAS NOT CONSCIENCE

Detective Ratledge this morning de-
MED the statement he had been unable 10
track Or. -omsock, who was alleged 70
have defrauded White Brothers with q
forged note last July Il tracked him to
New Rochelle. n. Y, from there TO IL
linois. from there to Attleboro. and from
there to Providenye, r. Dr. Com
stock was keeping livery stable in
Rhode Island ] sent the warrant to tha
deputy sheriff i'm Providence but before
he could serve the warrant ComstocS
was tipped off by one of the seleotmen
and before any other step was taken hv
me- 1 heard that Magistrate Bradley ha ?
taken steps TO have the matter settled.
II was not conscience that made Dr.
Comstock pay the bill 1t was because ]
had him in n trap"
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
BOON FOR GAS STOVES
Increase in Coal Price Benefits intthcr
Branch Of Business

Dealers in gas stoves report heavy
sales since the increase in the price
of coal. One dealer in speaking of
the matter today. said:
"The action of the coal merchants in
putting up the price of coal has been
good thing for us. The weather is
warm enough to do away with fire for
heat. but fuel is needed for cooking
purposes. Rather than buy coal at it's
present price many are now buying
gas stoves. The rush began the day
after the increase was announced
"All the dealers are busy and doing
a big business in cheap gas-burning
stoves"
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

Ninth street: Tenth street between th'
Baltimore and Philadelphia mirOa,
and Union street; and Grant avenue
between the Baltimore and Philadel
phia railroad and Eleventh street. Mr.
Richards represents the Hard Fibre
Company
john Biggs has been engagedas coun.
eel by the property owners along Oh,
streets desired 90 be vacated On the
application Of Mr. England the court
will appoint five commissioners to view
the streets.
At This mornings session Edward
Rash was arraimed on the charge OF
the larceny of scrap iron from a car
on the r.. w. 4 B. railroad. The only
witness In the case was William Joyce
special officer of the company. lie
stated that h0 was I'm the West Yard Ca
watch the car and saw Rash get into
it and fll a bag with the iron He
made the arrest. and found that the
bag contained about sixty pounds of
iron.
Rash 10 a boy of about 10 years of
age. and went on the stand I'm his own
defense. He said he had loaned his
bag to two young Polanders. who got
into the car with It. He was In the
car to get it back when he was ar
rested by Joyce The State submitted
the case to the jury. without argument
and Judge Grubb delivered the charge
of the court.
Joseph Simpson pleaded guilty to
the larceny of a horse and wagon, the
of William Seal. lie was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
and to be whipped with ten lashes.
Simpson had just served term in
prison for robbing Delaware Clark's
home and was held to answer in the
Seal case.
These indictments were returned by
The Grand jury. Larceny. John Miller.
Frank Mattarese. Alice jackson and
Henry Cook; k;embezzlement.F Frank Sien-
renraz, stanley Parklewsh and Laid-
Wick Koslick.
Frank Baxter Emory Gross and
Joseph Wainwright were released. as
The state had entered nolle
proseQui in their case.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
LATE DR.. TALNAGE Was EARNEST
ADVOCATE Oh LIFE INSURANCE
Noted Preacher Was Insured in The Mutual Life. His
Opinion Of Which He Expressed in The
Appended Letter
never be estimated. No institution in
America has iirmer foundation.
Yours. ETC.,

never be estimated. No institution in
America has iirmer foundation.
Yours. ETC.,
T. De Witt Talmage.
The following terse opinions I'm rela-
uon to life insurance are taken from
the sermons Of the reverend gentle
man:
How a man with no surplus estate
but still enough money to pay the pre-
MUM on a life Insurance policy can
refuse TO do it. and then look his chill
dren in the face and say his prayers at
night on going to bed expecting them
20 be answered. is a mystery that j
have never yet been able TO fathom.
have for many years been an ar
dent advocate of life insurance. and
what | have said and written on that
subject has resulted from the convic-
ton tnat these institutions are a bene-
diction TO the human race.
The minister may preach a splendid
sermon over your remains. and the
quartet sing like four angels in the
organ loft. but your death will be a
swindle. You had the means TO pro-
vide for the comfort of your house
hold. but You wickedly neglected TO
do so.
DIR. Talmage was insured i'm The Mu-
alal Life Insurance Company under
policies amounting in all to S24.5OO.
The dividends declared by the COM
pany on these policies amounted to
Sl0.Vo.15.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

The death of DR.. Talmage removes
from sphere of usefulness not only a
most notable divine. but one of the
most earnest advocates OF life insur-
ance this country has known. Ex-
tracts from sermons delivered by the
noted preacher have been repeatedly
published. in which in the most force
ful and at times dramatic. fashion, he
has denounced the careless man who
goes through life without attempting
to make provision for those depending
upon him.
DR.. Talmage was insured in The Mu-
tual .-4e Insurance Company, and his
opinion Of this institution is set forth
in a letter to its vice-president. written
in 1892. as follows:
Brooklyn, n. y. Nov. %, 1892
Robert A. Granniss. Esq, Vice-Presi-
dent. etc.
Dear Sir: I have been for so long a
time insured in "The Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York. that
thinn it time that I express my admi-
raaon for the manner In which the
affairs Of your institution have been
conducted and applaud the position for
integrity and thrift it holds in indus
trial. social and commercial circles
throughout the world. How many
homes it has saved from destruction,
and what domestic Calanities it has
turned back by its prompt respons= TO
all reasonable demands upon it can