davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-02

1t makes no difference what the effect
of the oleomargarine law may be, no
bigger fraud was ever perpetrated than
the selling of this stuff as pure butter.
If people want it for what it is, all
right.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-02

1t is not often that famine visits a
country as result of excessive rain
fall, the periodical famines of central
Russia and India being invariably caus-
ed by drought, but in the northern dis
tricts of Sweden and in Finland fam
inc involving the lives of over 100000
people exists today as a result of the
excessive rainfall of the year 1902.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-02

1t is a pity to feed all the skimmilk
to the calves and pigs and use none of
it for the family. 1t is just as good to
make boys and girls grow strong as it
is FIR the pigs and calves.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-02

The mistake is made not in crossing
and producing grades, but in using the
grades as parent stock. This is always
an ineXcusable blunder.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-02

A very successful and growing type
of dairying is being developed in the
range sections of the Dakotas, Kansas
and Nebraska. where none of the tame
grasses-timothy, blue grass or clover
will grow, but where the buffalo grass
is native to the soil. Cows fed on this
grass yield a fine flow of good milk,
and the butter produced from 1t is of
the very best, so far as flavor is con-
cerned. One of the largest and most
successful creaMeries in the country is
operated under these conditions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-02

Minnesota may properly be referred
to hereafter as the bread and butter
state, no state excelling her in wheat
fields and creameries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-02

1t is poor business policy to sell the
good cow or the good brood mare.
Good things in this line when once Sc
cured should be held on to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Must Be Sold Now.

Circumstances demand that the five
lots with residence on Mechanic street.
corner of Second and opposite electric
light plant, must be sold at once.
Price much below market value.
corrRELI s. HOPKINS.
feb. list. jacobs Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Marriage Licenses

bawrencs Otto Moore and Anna
Frances Ward.
Fabius E. Hall and Mary E. Rogers.
Steve vojtushak and Jennie Lehos-
hit.
Sol Spencer and Lille GIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Real Estate for Sale.

have one house and lot located In
Stealey addition for sale. Lot 40xl20
House contains eight rooms, and is
newly built and a comfortable one.
Price reasonable and on easy pay
ments.
have also one house and lot, locat-
ed in Alta Vista. Lot size 4Oxl20.
House has eight rooms aud is newly
built. Price right and uneasy terms.
Also house and lot in the Steak
addition. Lot 70x60. House newly
built and has six rooms. Price very
reasonable for cash.
One vacant lot in the Stealey addi-
tion, size 4ox120, suitable for residence
property, for sale also Lot is very
desirable Price reasonable, on easy
terms.
Transfers OF property. houses and
lots, and all real estate business trans
D. L. MITcHLL,
Room Is Rookery Building, South
Third Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
A Most Fatal Gift.

Would be the power of foreseeing
events. This would destroy hopes. a
knowledge of the future would un.
make happiness. There are of course
some things about the future we do
know. If, for instance, a lack of ener-
gy, ambition and loss Of appetite shows
itself we know it win be followed by
serious complaints if not checked.
Often Liver and Kidney troubles fol-
lew quickly, In any event Electric
Bitters will restore you to health. 1t
strengthens, builds up and invigorates
rundown systems. Only SOC. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed by
Frank G. Bland, druggist. Price
SOC. and 81 co. Trial BOTTLES free.
feb. 3-deod-w1m.
Frank G. BANDS drug store, Pike
street. feb. 3-deod.w1m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12

Ladies' children, everybody afliicted.
in any way, magnetic massage and hot
air baths win oftentiizes cure when
an else fails. will only be in You,
city a few weeks as / must meet my
appointments in other cities. Call on.
me early. Rooms in Irwin block. src
iioor, opposite fostofiiceon third street
Hours 9to u a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
MRS. DIR q. D.sCAsAwsly.
jan q If Prof. Magnetic Masseur,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Cemetery Association.

The Ladies Elk View Cemetery AS
ISOLATION will meet at the home of
Mrs. ]. L. Carr on East M in street
Saturday, February IA, at 3 p. m. All
members are requested TO be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Left no Will

A search for a win among the effects
of the late Judge Maxwell proved flu
tile. Il is not believed that he left
one. His son, Raymond Maxwell,
will take ont letters OF administration
on the estate. He and the other son,
Edwin, Jr.. are the only direct heirs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12

Col. II. b Ward left this morning
for business trip into Braxton coun.
~ and will be gone two or three days.
Just received another supply OF
blooming plants at Dudley's. Prices
CSC to 75c. Call and see our display at
BANDS drug store. feb 1921
Letter Carrier Frank Core, who has
been a typhoid fever patient In the
Harrison county hospital the past sl1
weeks is slowly Improving and will be
out in. a short time.
Mrs. Granville Taft. OF Philippi,
came to Clarksburg Wednesday after
her son, Hop, who has been here be-
Ing treated by DR.. Hardman for dis
charge of the ear. He is very much
improved, and will soon be well again.
1td&w
Mrs. R. A. Garrett, who has been
sick with cold and lagrippe, was out
this morning for the first time in five
weeks.
just received another supply OF
blooming plants at Dudley's. Prices
25c to 75c. Call and see our display at
BANDS drugstore. feb 12-2t
L. NJ. Morton is here today from
Salem.
Mr.. Grover Bailey. of Meadland,
was in the city Wednesday to consult
DR.. Hartman and have glasses ad-
justed. 1td&w
Miss Annie and Lula Nicely, of Jaue
Lew. came to Clarksburg, Wednesday,
to consult DIR. Hartman about the
latter's eyes and get glasses. 1t-d&sw
just received another supply Of
blooming plants at -Dudley's. Prices
25c to 75c. Call aad see our display at
BANDS drug store. feb 18-3t
Lynch's dry goods store. Agents
for Banner Patterns. Fashion Sheets
free. Feb. lost
Misses Mary Mcdonnell, Lillian
Gould and Conrad will attend the ball
TO be given Friday night in Fairmont
by the Elkos. After the ball there will
be banquet at the Watson hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin Smith,
of Harrisburg, are visiting Mrs. James
Stuart.
Go in and hear the plano player at
Thompson Music Store. They sell
the Harmonist. feb eff
wcarpets and mattings at Lynch's
dry goods store. Feb. lost
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Children

Misses and Masters received as begin.
ners at Prof. Motifs School for Dane.
Ing and Department., Saturday after
noon, Feb. IL, 2:3o p. m. New pupils
receive a full term from date of first
lesson. feb 1926
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Appointed
Master Commissioners

Monday just before the adjournment
of the circuit court John R. swiger,s
petition asking to be appointed Mas
ter Commissioner in chancery to ill,
the vacancy caused by The death Of
Marcellus NJ. Thompson was presented
to the court. Judge Mason appointed
him as such Master Commissioner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
Burt.s Heir Revivor

sells because it WILL ACTUALLY
DO what it is RECOMMENDED to
do--cure dandruff. promote growth
and stop falling hair. AS tonic and
dressing, unexcelled Sold by Wells
q Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12
ON Market.
New Daily.

J. D. Hall, formerly Of this city, is
in sistersville, where he has position
on the Morning Star, new daily
paper there. He is the city editor Of
the paper. The Morning Star is cley-
erly edited and printed and has quite
a metropolitan appearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12

Ar. and Mra. Charles B. Alexander
have rented one of Mr.. Bruce Hay.
mond's new houses on Mulberry street
and VIII take possession early in the
spring.
just received another supply OF
bloomi g plants at Dudley'a. Prices
26c to 7sc. Gall and see our display al
BANDS drug store. feb II 81
Mrs. Elizabeth Hursey Vance Is VS.
iting Miss Gay Duncan in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findiay ar,
spending fortnight in the East.
Miss Nina shuttleaWorth, Of Balsi-
more, is visiting her sister, Miss Ella
shuttlesworth.
Miss Nina wallis, who has bean the
guest during January Of Mrs. Melville
I. Jaryis in san Antonio, Texas, left
this week for Louisville where she Will
visit Miss Mary Garvin Brown.
just received another supply Of
blooming plants as Dudley.s. Prices
26c to 75c. cali.and see our display al
Bland's drug store. feb 1891.
Dr.. Hartman, sye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Treatnent. surg
cry. artificial eyes. spectacles and x:
Ray examinations and electric treat
ment. Fordyce Building. jan. lo-o2-ly
Just received another supply Of
blooming plants at Dudley,s. Prices
$50 TO 76c. can and see our display at
Bands drug store. feb 12-st
d.. Wilson. OF Salem. is a business
visitor here teday.
Marcy MacD Price, Of Baltimore, is
. yisitor here.
DR.. Wm Holden, Of Wallace, Is a
business visitor here to-day,
Cecil B. Highland Is out again after
having q long siege of typhoid fever.
Q. q. Davis Is here from Salem.
S. G. Denham is indisposed at his
home on Clay street. He has lagrippe.
doh Lowe Of shinnston, was a bust.
ness visitor here today.
James Daily, OF Kingwood, was here
this morning enroute home from Buck
hannon.'
Mrs. coplinis here frnm Alexander,
Mr.and Mrs. Porter Maxwell are
here today from Peel Tree.
Frank Waterman, of Parkersburg.
spent the night in the citp.
FOR RENr4Three room cottage
SO per month. Apply to Lynn j
Carskadon. care of Glen Elk Produce
Company. feb 12-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-12

Miss NJ. E. Black, the millIner, goes
to New York tonight to purchase her
stock of spring millinery. She will be
accompanied by Misses Carr and
Window, her assistants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-07
Attorn ey Courtney of Page is
in town to-day on business.

NOu4 lllSy VI dSC Is
in town to-day on business.
The Hope W. C.T.U. will have
a Matron's Contest in the Opera
House on the evening Of May 80.
Look for program later.
Mrs. T. S. Hunt returned to
her home at Sharon Monday af-
ter several days spent with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
A round trip rate of one and
one-third fare has been secured
on all Dakota roads for "The
Messiah at Fargo May 18th and
18th.
An infant daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Lath-
rop last Sunday morning. r. A.
wears a broad smile this week as
a result.
The w. C Il. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mclaughlin
Friday, May 18th, at 3 o'clock,
Subject, "Scientifc Temperance
Instruction."
Mrs. D. W. Vadnia and Mrs.
w. S. Williams leave tonight
for an extended visit WITH re1a.
t:ves and friends at POINTS in
Minnesota and Visions n.
Any person having in his pos
session property belonging to the
base ball club is requested to re-
turn the same forthwith to DR..
Johnston for redistribution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-07

Mrs. l.. H. Smith departed
last evening for an extended Wis
it with relatives in Wisconsin.
The new photo gallery is COM
pleted and ready for business.
Harntel1s you about it elsewhere.
We think the man who wore
a straw hat while gardening last
week is responsible for the cold
snap.
Read McCollom's Majestic
Stove ad. this week. He tells of
a cooking exhibition and other
things.
S. B. Clary, manager of the
Fargo office of Carr, Scott & Co.,
is a guest at the home if r, A.
Lathrop.
We understand that the men,
bers of w. U. Whites family
are i'll with severe attacks of the
Grippe.
]. A, Klovstad was a fargo Wis
itor this week. A. E.. Warner
had charge of the wood yard dur
his absence.
The creamery will begin tax.
ing milk and cream Monday in.
stead of tomorrow, as stated in
our last issue.
J. J. Wamberg was at Wahpe.
ton yesterday as a delegate from
this county at the state meeting
of the M. w. A.
Hon. NJ. B. Cassell returned
Yesterday from Indiana where
he was called by the illness and
death of his father.
Fresh fruits of all kinds at Will
sons. If in need of anything in
the fruit line phone number Al
and have it sent up.
Frank Hill arrived last Friday
from Kilbourne City, Wis, and
will supervise his extensive farm
ing operations here.
T.. D. Woodwork returned
Monday from the western part Of
the state where he made seYera.
profitable land deals.
Edwards Wood & Co. have
moved their Office from the mil
into the old sample room at tht
Hope House. Oscar Brunsvold
of NorthWood, arrived last Sat
urday and will have charge Q
their Office here,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-07
Mrs. d. /. Roush is. expected

Mrs. D. /. Roush is. expected
tomorrow.
For choice seed potatoes call
at this Office.
MI. a., w. Snowman returned
yesterday form Lisbon where he
spent the winter.
to arrange for a Chi1dren's Day
service at that church the first
Sunday in June.
The K, and l.. VS. will hold a
union meeting in the Grammar
room next Friday evening.
The Sunday School committee
of the M. B.. church met at the
Dittes home on Monday evening
The Trinity will be the
subject for Sunday morning in
the Cong'l Church. Avoiding.
all appearance of Evil !" will be
the subject for the evening SER
vice.
r. II. BRYAN returned Monday
from Granville, where he has es-
tablished a branch shop with
. ~
Newton Doyle in charge. Rex
reports the western country as
booming.
Mrs. W. E. Boise and Otis
returned yesterday after a visit
of several weeks IN Ohio. They
we're accompanied by Mr., Bosses
mother who will visit here for
some time.
While in town last Saturday
Editor Brown dropped in ard
made us a pleasant call. He says
the Page people are going to
make their race meeting this
year the best ever.
F. R. Rugg has several wind
mills and two Halleck we.d rs
which he wants to dispose Ct b.
fore leaving. Any n needing
anything in this line can get a
bargain on these goods.
Thos, N. Cochrane was down
from Finley Monday evening.
While IN town he made this Of
fee a pleasant cal. He left
Tuesday evening for Moscow,
Idaho, where lie goes to lcok up
a location,
Two dozen camp chairs have
been ordered to furnish addition
al seating room in tie NJ. E.
church to accommodate the con-
stantlv increasing congregations.
They are expected to arrive in
time for use next Sabbath.
The kid team came up from
Page last Saturday and crossed
bats with the Hope kids on the
diamond. The game was a verv
good one with lots of good play
ing. The score stood Fl to n in
in the nineth inning. In the tenth
Page got one more score and our
boys ran in four, leaving the score
at tue finish rs to ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-07

: LOCAL NEWS NOTES.. s
Hope races June "a and Is.
The pond is being filled.
Speltz and barley for sale.-E.
D. Wallace.
Wheat seeding is about all
done.
VIM. Palmer of Finley was in
town yesterday.
D. NJ. Leininger of Fargowa
in town Yesterday.
r. r. Bryan was in Fargo on
business yesterday.
Attorney A, B. Lee of Fargo
was in town yesterday.
S. D. Scott went to Aneta yes
lerday to talk insurance.
#, .-. .-&e. m.a"H H#.# .-.F-.
The family of Pete Farris is
quarentined for smallpox.
Mrs. Bowen was a Finley visit
or between trains last Friday.
For a farm or ranch, call on.
F. D. Woodwork.
Judge Mickels was transacting
business in town last Saturday.
Geo. A. Warner was a visitor
at the farm at Sharon Tuesday.
When you are hungry don't
forget the Palace Restaurant.
Mrs. Bogert and Miss Nina
were down from Finley y~ester-
day.
H. 1. Standby returned to-day
from a trip to Fargo and Valley
City.
The M. E. parsonage is being
rearranged and fitted up on the
inside.
Ben. Wasem was in town yes.
terday shaking hands with old
friends.
The Page band will furnish
the music at the races here June
oath and 25th.
A. Meyer is over,from Clifford
this week looking after his farm
ing interests.
We are obliged to omit consid
cradle matter this week because
of lack of space,
!: Say Jane. that ice cream a
Wilson'S is swell. It's the bes
: I ever tasted.
!: Mrs. ]. E. Brown and son Robt
!. F. of Illinois are visiting rela
tives in Broadlawn.
DR.. Johnston is moving int
the Bogert residence where h,
will live this summer.
For choice seed potatoes appl'
to Mrs. Snowman, two and on
half miles west of town.
Painless extraction of teetI
free. Teeth all prices. DR.
Enthusiastically 18th.
Wilson's soda water and ic'
cream with natural fruit flavor
ings are the best to be had.
There will be a social hop a
the hall Friday evening unde.
the auspices of the orchestra.
L. P. Reifstick, the popula
representative Of the Plano Mfg
Co, was in town last Friday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-07

Nos. 81 and SO are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
Nc. 200 and 27n are freight trains, arriving
at Hope going north at 12:45 a. m. on Mon
days. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, going south at
days and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-07
A. FEAD,


HOPE N. 1
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-12
Emil Teitgen's
NO MORE BLACK DIAMONDS.
Supply sim Exists, But Electrically
Manufactured Article Has En-
tireIy Replaced Then.

The trade in carbonado, or Brazilian
black diamonds, which, SO late as five
years ago, was worth nearly $4,000. 900
year, is at present practically dead.
These stones, first discovered In lS43.
are kind Of black, opaque and imper-
iectly crystalized diamond, found only
in Brazil. They are less dense than
the white diamond, but actually harder,
and were found of immense value for
mounting in the steel crowns Of rock
boring drills.
1t was the electric furnace, worked by
the tremendous water power OF Niagara,
which put an end to the carbonate trade,
says Stray Stories A mixture OF sand,
coke, sawdust and salt melted together
in this amazing heat resulted in the
formation OF masses of beautiful crys-
tails, ranging from blood-red to pale
blue.
These have been named carborun-
dunn They are almost as hard as the
diamond and indestructible in acids to
which the diamond yields. They cost
less than a quarter Of carbonate. and 50
have displaced It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-12
lj::3
NEW IDEAS ON SUNSTROKE.
After-Dinner Work In Sta9naht heat
Produces ExhnustiOn-WOme
Are the Worst Sufferers.

"Stagnant indoor heat Is more OPP
pressive than outdoor heat" writes Dr.
f. L. Oswald, in the Home Science Maya
zine. Indoor warmth intensified by
stove fires, often approaches the horrors
of the Calcutta black hole, or the swelter
den OF Dante's Inferno and to that com
bination OF discomforts civilized men
doom their sisters and mothers. In
midsummer the sunstroke wards OF New
England hospitals are crowded with male
patients, who often have worked only on
the shady side OF the streets, and with
still larger number OF women, who can
not plead guilty to outdoor imprudence
OF any kind. They have been overcome
by the heat and in nine out OF ten cases
by the afternoon heat of III ventilated
kitchens and Mushrooms, dining-rooms
and nurseries, by yitiated air cooperat-
ing with the exhausting effects of high
temperature, at time when the resist
ing ability Of the system was impaired
by the exigencies Of digestion. In other
words. sunstrokes and all their pre-
monitory symptoms are the effects OF
hard after-dinner work in warm wealth
err"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-12
THE CHEESE WE EAT.
Most OF the Expensive Nnr'e'ies Bear
Ing "a Foreign Label Are Made
In This Country.

Many who pride themselves on their
sastronomic taste speak scornfully OF
American cheeseS but in perhaps nine
cases out of ten they eat and praise
as an excellent example OF the foreign
product a cheese that never crossed
the Atlantic. Camembert and Brie.
according to a recent writer, are the
only soft cheeses which are imported
in any considerable quantity, and they
are sometimes manufactured in the
United States 1t Is conceded that
American made Camembert and Brle
are not 80 good as the foreign article,
but the cheese makers of New York
and New Jersey have come at length
to produce admirable Roquefort and
good limitations If they may so be
called, of many other famous foreign
cheeses At the Wisconsin experiment
station much attention has always
been paid to cheesemaking and the
various problems connected with The
industry. The station has studied the
manufacture OF Edam cheese and can
produce q cheese little If At all inferior
TO that Of Dutch manufacture. French
cheegcmaEers, with the conservatism
characteristic Of rural Europeans, have
neglected 10 adapt their products to
the American market, and the Brie
cheese from abroad, for example.
comes in a large disk, which makes II
incouycnient for use and expensive
. ,tyB If In
large quantities. whereas the Ameri-
can Brie is made in msall cakes, of
size convenient for family use. The
sale OF Gorgonzola cheese, which Is
still imported Is much less than 1t
would be II this cheese were made in
smaller sizes
only two or three English cheeses
are now imported in large quantities,
and the so-called English dairy cheese
IS na,ve American product. Mean
while. enormous quantities Of Ameri-
can cheese are exported to Great
Britain Some English cheesemakers,
following the lead OF Americans. per
haps, put up their products in Jars.
The sale Of cheese in small jars and
email packages has grown to be a
great industry in the United States,
for the cheese thus prepared is con
venient and extremely palatable
According to the writer referred to
German and Swiss cheese, Limbulg ger
for instance. are initiated here, though
less successfully than some others
The American made Neufchatel lie a
satisfactory product. and Is eaton IN
large quantities. AS to Italian cheeses
they are made without any pretensc OF
concealment wherever there is a con.
siderable Italian quarter, though TIE
limitations are not liked by the Italians
themselves. and cheap Italian H~yses
arr imported In great quantities Up
to-Date Farming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-11-12
The Pilot for job work
ALL DUE TO PHOTOGRAPHY.
How the Art Has Very CuriOusly
Worked Injury to the Trade In
Commercial Fertilizers.

The idea that the spread Of photog-
raphy could do severe injury to the
trade in commercial fertilizers, and espe-
cially TO the conversion of raw phos-
plate into plant food, seems at first
sight absurd.
Yet so ii is, and in this way, says Stray
Stories. Phosphates and bones, to be
made available as soil improvers, must
he treated with sulphuric acid. Now.
Sulphuric acid will dissolve most metals
as easily as water does sugar. Platinum
is almost the only metal upon which 1t
has no effect.
So in spite Of their great cost. man
ufacturers have generally employed re-
torts made of a platinum alloy for the
concentration of sulphuric acid. These
retorts used to be made in Paris and
cost s., 500 TO $3.50 apiece.
To-day such thing as platinum re-
tort would cost literally fortune, for
platinum. owing to the introduction of
the platinotype process in photography,
has gone up from about five dollars an
ounce to the present price of $50 an
ounce. 1t is indeed nearly as costly az
--A