davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

:sees ss. ass ehsss: saR:.
xisin stsi seka1dt Psin, az Company. ' tsissso; to
..oe sef IN sa
ei,s:pI:; Arthur ! k.n.x and aeOrFs F Taity;
1sEsse MaRss.
ssss ana sssi sssssi; csRlsS .soeE sSsS
Mn and Esbsf, is4,.cn.
er9s alton
@ sesS lnsGEsGsasGIFaf saa Tsylot Fay Chamberlain
sEssmsy Business eaR!ssl rsSSk $1,000 ,y In:S5
L Edward NobilinE.
Creek y, susss sSs cess s,. sSs &
YsSSaufsss ssD wsa % ,.sa
North Shore Electric Company, CHICAGO: to
S:s.s % Nois. s''f = bsa:Soo & asSS': snd SsSiS +
.Taibot Frost Telephone Company. DIX: to op-
eos Foas Roo. sa {
sss 6 ss ssss':E :ss es:ss
psd eoIpo.stgrsaEdwsTd Coke. Augustus c. saa-
.Ia..a I SSs q ssts ssd er.,a.ns Company.
John % %sasr.. :0' Helmes % yohn!on ana jaime,
Chicago; TO manufacture colt. calf and cow
GesTse r; GoSisy Herman % Rsndesser | and nd julius
edasstooal soesi beneveiens and reiisiaSs puf- aS
n fsSsa Rdas @e and nys.r
The Tiidsn Benen. sooie.y. TIden: Tor ehsr.a-
James Crimes. % Ivory ksasy ana Wslii.m F.
National Athletic and Pleasure Club. Chicago:
Ineo,poEaiors- Thomas Hayes. William Smith and
western Musical and Sporting Club. Chicago:
Era EScT;4 10 ossS ANDES e and dssaRisS PsshS Tsn.
c.rtiaed to = oh.nss Of name to the General Net:
ne ]. " W Jon., Stationery Company. Chi,
tifed 70 an Increase OF capital stock from SIS
Tns s.eEins as. Company: Sterling, sess,fsa Il, "a
ss sns os g. Of rom seven
sbsr Teocvisna J.dnot. sokol Tabor. cnieaso.
certified to an increase Of directors from three
The inte5nssion.l Fur and Robe ccmmpsny, n Chi. n
MTEwaiI 6 tto1g S1%Psns stos comp.u, o.s,.rd a,ea
'.SasS TSe chicago Msso.eop. Company chieaso nled
Esvsso; SSaP:sy :' ass Sn ssos g
to G5e q tap .sSes sfo g
So. .ooo
The American Art Publishers. Chicago, eefti-
ned to an increase Of capital stock nom 1850 -
The TaIlapoosa Mining Company, East 81
Louis filed a certificate Of dissolution
r. ssras3s 3 e i, q insr.ss' Of capital stock from
TXe ShicaSo Rubhe. shes Company. Chica&o
eertified TO an increase Of capital stock from n
ThS Pceriess Portland Cement Company q
Union City Mich, was licensed TO DO bustnsos
In illinois, capital stock $4,000: capital In Illi-
nois 81, 060.
was Hcenfed 70 do business In Illinois: capital
stock. S1C 900: capital IN Illinois. slo.ooo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
TARDY-NELS0N.
Arkansas Cadet Weds Daughter Of
Retired Naval Officer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Annapolis, Nd. March ,2-At O'Clock
this evening" in the Naval Academy chapel,
the Reverend n. n. Clarke. chaplain. SOL
ennized the marriage of Ensign Walter
B. Tardy, United States Navy. to Miss
Florence Nelson. daughter OF Captain
Thomas Nelson. United States Navy. re-
tired, Of this city
Ensign Tardy 10 from Arkansas and
graduated from the Naval Academy in the
spring of 1885. He was a member OF the
football team for three seasons. The bride
was given away by her father. The wedding
party consisted Of eighty persona The maid
of honor was Miss Marion c. Gibson.
daughter of Admiral Gibson. The wedding
was attended by the first second third and
fourth class cadets. officers and their wives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
New Illinois Corporati0s'

eprinkfeld, ILL.,, March S-Secretary OF
SAT- Rose to-day licensed the incorporation
a Che following companies:
ns.n,,. cstv ana st. Louis Railway Company,
VSnsca, 10 operate street railway, light, heaI
and power plants; capital stock; ssb s.b; .na
.cntsls business: capital stock. so. 900. Incor,
norstorp-JuIius oppenheiner. Lessins Rosenth1
md Cnaries Goodman. z--
Ths illinois zinc and Lead Mining Company.
savanna; for mining and milling purposes; CAP
SSsi sfock $50 OSo Incorpo.ators-
GeAtenberEer. Fred Lchtenbergsr and ]. He
Iis = jackson Transfer Company. Chicago;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
luss BERNADINE HAM.

sumption to-day: She was a daughter Of
National Bank. Funeral services at First
n; p. Church next Monday afternoon. with
MRS. SUSAN BRADSHAW.
REPuB1Lc SPECIAL.
Bloomington, Ill, March 2-Mrs. Susan
BF.dshaw dropped dead to-day at the home
q her ss sFo n sas
widow. aged 81 years. and leaves q sister at
~ JOHN GREGORY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bloomington. H.. March N.-John Greg
ory. one Of the wealthy farmers Of Normal
Township. died to-day; aged 81 years. At
land in Central Illinois and was widely
known as a stock raiser.
DANIEL CHARLES.
GRANVILLE. Ill. March 22.5Daniel Charles.
died suddenly to-day in. the confectionery
heart disease. He was aged about G. years.
HENRY KINNEMAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Flora. Ill. March 22..-Henry Kinneman
aged 81 years. He had lived in this locality
since 1851 and was an esteemed citizen
REPUBLIC sHsEth seEcfth. zhLhH
Alhambra. Ill, March 22.@Joeeph Zellers
died at Ripley last night. He was IS years
Of age and the oldest settler In that part OF
WILLIAM BROWN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
,-vandalia, H., March 22.-william Brown,
son of former City Street Commissioner
Henry Brown, died this morning. aged Il
years.
DOCTOR HENRY NJ. SKILLMAN.
Lexington, KY, March 22.-Doctor Henry
Martyn Skiilman aged rs. a practicing ply
eiciar here for fifty-seven years and former.
" a professor In the Transylvania Medicai
College and distinguished in the profession
died suddenly Of apoplexy at his homo mere
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN.
. livingston. Mont, March 22.-George AZ
dereon1 a veteran newspaper man or thls
Hate. fell dead at his desk. He had been In
I'll health for some time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

chances are they will succeed, unless the
Democrats make bigger fools Of themselves
than the Republicans. as they DO some
times. The Taylorville primaries Were rot
ten from start TO finish. They We're an
awful stencil in the nostrtls of decent and
respectable Republicans. Nothing like them
have ever been held here. A great nuRber
OF Republicans wouldn.I go to the polls at
all
Representative Charles T. Cherry Of
Kendall County, was here in the interest of
Congressman Hopkins. Springfield sent
Charles e Selby and Lincoln Dubois down
TO secure instructions for +. X. White
more for State Treasurer. and failing in
that to obtain as strong an Endorsement as
possible ]. l.. PICKERING.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

Montgomery County Republican Conven-
tion, which meets in this city Monday were
selected in the townships this aftsrno' n
There is an active Mason Club In Ltchheid
and Il hIS information that sixty OF tns
eiehtv-nin. delegates have been selected
under instructions fer Mason or are person.
ally favorable to him. The County Conven-
tion will undoubtedly instruct for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
Mcdonald for woeAson.

Of Mcdonald County to-day selected the
following delegates to the State judicial
Convention: o. R Pickett. John Lee ana
Doctor Majors They were instructed for
Judge A. n. Woodson Of st. Joseph for
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
Tell Me His Name.
The Name of Some One Not Well
Let Me Send My Book.

o a woman who needs help 49,
book shall send.
Let me explain which spent lifetime in learn
effective that let sick take nj
risk.
accept ot n penny if it fails.
bookI will mail order your druggist for six
bottles Dr. Shops authorize him let You
take only S5, it succeeds and
druggist myself if it fails.
will leave the decision with YOU
That that make ought
to convince you how
difficult your mine is the entire rlsf
i the bill il fail.
sometimes must fall for there causes, like car
which
But my records covering that 30
bottles That means that 30 In
each 40 get we'll
of
that strengthens the inside
weak don't doctor the symptoms
l don't the at ALL
bring back the which alone makes hat
is weak, don't doctor the
gine; you do just the with weak
organ it nerve power
Will when has sufficient pow
without il.
Most chronic IN be n my way.
Don't be incredulous
nothing lose and everything
a will let prejudice keep him from writ
ing for book.
Simply stat. which book you s R'}s:;!s
want | Book No Women
Wis | (sealed).
cases, two
druggists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
NJ, X. 4 r. OH Co. Dividend.

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas OIL Com
pany, d. r. Beatty. manager. wishes q re-
liable. energetic person or firm to push the
sales of stock This company win pay Q
handsome dividend on May Is. References
required. Address NJ. K & T. OIL Co..
Beaumont, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

ing In The Republics Help Wanted" coll
umns to-day. You can secure work II you
read them over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
Primary Dates.
REPrRIIC SPECIAL

Chester Ill. March at n meeting OF
the Republican County Central Committee
held in this city to-day convention was
called 10 meet ar Evansville April S to
select delegates 10 the State and Senatorial
The primaries will be held
the Saturday previous 10 the convention.
The congressional primaries of the Twenty
fifth District will be held throughout the
district on May 8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
Fekete i. seeking nomination.

REPU BILC SIECIAL.
Millstadt Ill. March 22-John Baird Of
East ST. Louis was here looking after the
prospects OF Thomas l. Fekete for Con-
gress Friday. Mr.. Fekete Is seeking the
Republican nomination against W. a. Ro-
denhurg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

yertised among the 12S ads. In the "Horse
and Vehicle columns Of to-day's Republic.
See the Want" ads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
ITALIAN VICE CONSUL IS DEAD.
Was Decorated by the King Of
Italy.
.TprTRYJr apErkI

REPCBL1C SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-. March 22.-Jerorns s~
dili. Chevalier Of the Kingdom Of Italy and
Vice Consul here. died suddenly this after
noon Of heart disease. The Chsvalier was
known to every Italian in Missouri. Kan
0aS and the coal-mining States south OF
here. BY profession he was a fresco paint
er and one Of some interstate renown.
He came here twenty-one years ego. At
the time the Missouri Pacific was having
trouble with its Italian laborers. Fedili was
the man who handled them and brought
them to time. For this he was made Vice
Consul Two years ago he was decorated
By the King Of Italy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
neleSate Convention Called.

REPC BIC SPE.CTAL
Vandalia. III. March 22-The Faye:ts
County Central Committee met here to-day
and decided TO call delegate convention, 10
meet in this city. Thursday. April 8. for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

Mason Claims Montgomery.
REPC BLlC SPECIAL
Litchfield, Ill. March 22-Delegates to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
Small Wares for
Almost Nothing

7i.c Brush Binding, all colors. a.
at. per yard. .--..-....----....-----... W
l0c Fine Tooth Brushes AN
SC Ball Darning Cotton. all lie
Colors. at q ball .........-..-..--..--u2O
I0c Spool OF Ic0 Yards Sewing ASN
SILK, all shades, at, Il spoCls- -..-PJO
10. Ladies Fine EnameIed "a
Brooches al. each. ...-..----...--.. ~
&c Ladies Shell-Back 00N
Combs at. each --.---.-----.uOO
Ic-sc Ladies' Fine Embroidered "A
Handkerchiefs at.
4c Silein Embroidery SILK. D
all shades. per skein. ....---.-.-.---.----.6 .6O
:, Roll Crepe Paper. all 4N
colcrS. per roll eO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

Simply state which book you
want. and address DR.. Shoop.
Box GAS, Racine, Wis
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27

each. The bottom end which is to
be inserted into the limb should be
wedge shape. Figure B gives an idea
how the limb appears with split top
in which the gratis are set. Two
cuttings should be placed in. each
limb to be sure of a good stand.
After they are placed in position
some orchardists bind them in place
with cord or Irvine to make them
secure before the grating wax is APP
piled. This answers as a, Safeguard,
but il is not absolutely necessary.
In placing the scion it is important
to have the inner bark of scion and
stock. come together SO that the sap
will :flow from the tree to the cut
ting. After this is done the wax
should be applied so that the joint or
splice is we'll covered, thus keeping
out the air and water. Should all the
gratis live the weaker ones should be
pruned away.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
A.p.r.su. ON the Farm.

One of the plants most service.
able in the farmers garden is as
paragus. Once well established an
asparagus bed is perpetual, if it is
handled right after it comes into
bearing. Fifty plants will supply an
ordinary family with all the aspara-
gus tips they can use. The plants
should not be set closer than 1s
inches in the row, and should not be
permitted to go to seed. If the seeds
are permitted to ripen and fall on
the ground they will send up innum-
cradle stalks and these make trouble
in asparagus growing. This can be
prevented by cutting out the sprouts
that bear seeds just before they turn
yellow. When one-year old plants
are set, cutting for use may begin
the third season. Each day all the
sprouts should be cut, even if some
of them have to be thrown away
Farmers Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27

venient size; strength, given by the
solid ends and secure mailing; and
springy sides, permitting the apples
to be crowded in slightly, and holding
them firmly without bruising.. East
ern fruit-growers' associations are
becoming numerous and strong. This
undeveloped city trade may be theirs
If they will establish uniform. con-
venient packages, put on labels that
shall become guarantees of quality,
and work systematically to get the
goods introduced. This trade will
never be worked up by those who
take a back seat and merely think
about it. Get the fruit to the con-
sumer's door, let him see what it is.
and he will be glad to invite the
boxed apple in and hand over his
cash for it, for even at these extreme
prices fancy boxed apples are no
higher proportionately than many
other food stuffs which he buys
Rural New Yorker.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
GRATING MADE EASY.
A Down East Method which Has
Never Failed to Produce Fairly
Satisfactory Results.

In grating a Seeding one or two
years old the graft is put on just
above the ground and but one cutting
is used. To graft tree to change
the fruit is another matter and in
stead of cutting the tree off below
the limbs three or four of the lower
limbs are cut off eight or ten inches
from the trunk or the main branch
and two cuttings or gratis are placed
in each limb. Should the operation
prove successful the following year
all the branches above the CRAFTS
may be removed with little danger
of losing the tree. A tree of most
any age may be grated in this way
and in few years be in good bear
ing. The grating outfit is simple.
comprising a jackknife, small saw
and dish of grating wax. In Sc
lecting CRAFTS only the last years
growth of new wood should be
chosen.
Figure A shows how to make the
scion. They may be several inches
long and contain two or three buds
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
SCIENCE OF SPRAYING.
Every Farmer should study Its Ru.
diments Before Applying P0ts.
OnOus Substances.

Injury to plants by insects falls I'M
der two heads; first, where the plant
itself has been eaten; second, where
the juice has been sucked out, leaving
the tissues. Insects causing injury
of the first class are called biting
or chewing insects, such as grasshoP-
pers, caterpillars, cabbage and army
worms. They have well-developed
jaws fitted for cutting and chewing
plants. They can be destroyed by
using poisons such as the arsenics.
The insects of the second type have
long lancelike beaks which they in
sert into the tissues of the plant,
sucking out the juice, causing the
plant to collapse, wilt and die. This
class includes all the scald insects,
plant lice, squash bug, harlequin and
terrapin bug, etc. The external APP
plication of arsenical poisons to
plants would have little or no effect
upon this group, as the poison does
not enter the cells of the plants.
Materials are used to act externally
on the bodies of such insects either
them by closing their breathing or
gans. Insects do not breathe through
their mouths, as do higher animals,
but through small openings on either
side of their beaks called spiracles.
BY spraying anything of caustic or
oily nature over the body, these
spiracles are closed and the creature
is destroyed.
These remarks apply especially to
insects which feed upon the exterior
of plants or pass the greater portion
of their lives in an exposed condi-
tion where they can be readily
reached by one of the methods men
toned. Insects of both classes at
times feed upon plants above the
ground, for a short while, and pass a
portion of their lives upon the roots
below the surface. The white grub
or root lice are common examples,
the former being a biting insect,
while the latter is one of the suck
ling group. Still other insects live
in straw, grain, seeds and manufac-
tured products of the mill where
neither arsenics nor irritants can be
used. In such places the fumes of
various gases are employed for their
destruction. Farmers should care
fully consider the nature of the in
sect before applying any remedy
Orange Judd Farmer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
THE CRANBERRY CROP.


The first cranberries Of the season
come from Cape Cod. II was here
that cranberry cultivation was inaug-
urated at the beginning of the last
century. CapesCpd furnishes large
propartio 81 the best berries and
about two-thirds of the total crop Of
New England. Next in volume Of
productiveness comes New jersey.
Part of the states crop is made up
of wild cranberries. These are some
times picked before they have begun
to color, then spread on the ground
and exposed to the sun for six
weeks. 1t is claimed that in this
way deeper color is secured.
Following New Jersey comes New
York berries, most of which are
grown on Long Island. These, as a
whole. are particularly good berries,
large in size, and, for that reason,
attractive. The cranberry is the one
fruit whose quality is held second to
its appearance. I
There are cranberry bogs in Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota. Iowa,
Indiana and northern Ohio. The
western berry seldom finds its way
east, for the home demand is as great
as the supply. For this reason the
eastern berry often finds its way well
toward and sometimes beyond the
Mississippi. Generally it is of bet
ter quality, for the production Of
western berries gathered from wild
vines is large.
Every year cranberries are shipped
to Europe and statistics show a
steady increase of expectation. It is
only natural that this increase should
occur, because the American cram
berry is superior to the European.
England receives most of it's Gran.
berries from Norway and Sweden,
but they are not nearly as good as
the American product. Perhaps poor
quality has caused the cranberry to
lack in popularity abroad. Certain
it is that nowhere is this berry SO
popular as in the United States,
where the quantity consumed is larg-
er than the rest of the world uses
Newark IN. J.) News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
TYPICAL APPLE BOX.
Western Erufx Growers Use Il e the
Exclasion Of Clumsy and
Heavy Barrels.

A typical box is shown here which
represents the thought and experi-
ence of apple shippers on the Pacific
coast. Every part of it appears to
have been carefully studied, and it
certainly answers the purpose well.
The inside dimensions are 2O11ax11x93
inches, This makes cubic content of
q trife over an even bushel, and
about six quarts less than heaping
bushel. The ends are three-fourths-
inch material, and all four sides are
one-fourth-inch hard pine. There is
no partition, as in the orange box.
The apples may be put in tightly, and
the thin springy sides hold them
without bruising. The box is put to-
gether with 80 rough wire nails
1A inches long. The chief advan-
tages of this package are: Con-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
Best way to Feed wheat.

The best form in which to feed
wheat is to roll or grind it into a
coarse meal. 1t may then be fed alone
or mixed with corn meal or ground
oats. When ground fine it is pastry
and adheres to the teeth, gums and
cheeks, SO that it is not SO readily
masticated or eaten. In the form of
coarse meal it is relished by all ami
mails. It is in a condition to be at
tackled by the digestive processes
whether thoroughly masticated or
not, and in most cases it gives the best
results.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
THREE SERIES OF CHEAP RArna
Great Northern Railway Popular HON
seekers' and settlers' Excursions.

seekers' and Settlers' Excursions.
Round-trip tickets to points in Minnesota,
North Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, British Columbia, will be sold
first and third Tuesdays in March, April
and May at one fare plus 800 for the
One-way settlers tickets to points in
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia on sale every day during
March and April at rates $500 to teb %
each.
One-way settlers tickets on sale March
18th, 18th, 18th, 25th, and April LIST and 9Th
to Minnesota and North Dakota points for
only $500 each.
These tickets are good on all trains, in
Guiding the famous Great Northern. Flyer"
This is the best opportunity that has ever
been offered to parties who wish to investi-
gate the many advantages offered them in
the Great Northwest. Information about
Great Northern country is given by agents
of the Great Northern Railway, or those
DESTROYS of asceraining just what oppor-
tunities are offered there, can secure full
illustrated information in reference to
land, climate, crops, ETC., by writing to Max
Bass, g. /. A., 800 8. Clark St., Chicago, or
to F. I. Whitney, G.. P, & T. A. Great
Northern Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
A ConRressman's Letter.

A Congressman's Letter.
Hon. H. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash
ington, ID. c., says the following of Pc
runa, the national catarrh remedy:
"I can c0nscienfi0usly recommend
your Peruna as fine tonic and all
around good medicine to those who
are In need Of q cafarrh remedy. II
has been commended to me by people
who have used 1t, as q remedy par
ficukariy effective In the cure of ca.
farrh. For those who need q good
catarrh medicine I know Of nothing
better III W. Ogden.
Treet Catarrh in Spring.
Thespring is the time to treat catarrh.
Cold, wet winter weather often retards
a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-27
The Wheels Of . Railroad.

1nc "uee1e Oh . 1S@11xU2Us
On the Burlington Railroad system of
5000 miles, over 1856, 600 wheels are in service
under the various passenger, freight and
way. cars, locomotives and other rolling
stock An average Of 200 wheels are pur.
fully inspected, as they are bought with
guarantee. According to the stipulation,
each is warranted to last six years or cover
seventy-fve thousand miles. All the wheels
are numbered and a careful record kept.
When they fail to do the work they are
returned to the manufacturer, who is con-
PEELED to make the loss good.