davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MARRooUIN HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Renort Contradicted by the United States
Minister to Colombia.

washington, May 22.-On May II the State
Denartnoent sent an inquiry by cable to United
States Minister Baupr6. at Bogota, as to the
accuracy Of the report that President Marroquln
had resigned. To-day the following answer
cSiiie Bogota, May 16, 1908
President has not resigned.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

The Ca.ifornians have received the Fresi-
dent with more lavish Moran aeco1It.oa ON
xn,u he ever .aw anywhere else In his iiTe
cs,oire photos OF these floral displays IN
fo-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
,,uNFR FOR NORTON GODDARD.

subscription dinner for Captain Norton Cod
aara viii be given at the Hotel Savoy on 4IuIs-as
June i The dinner is arranged uy CaPI1-- - -
-. .-,,rers u s.gua!.ze the work done By him
- his associates in the AHti-PoIcy Soclely- Le
committee includes John Parsons vilIisr Mi!a4 +
Francis !. Greene - 44t4S'-A -
- ~ fS--ir ~ II ana William r. Huntington
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OPERATION FOR DR.. WHITING.

Frederick whting the ear specialist it was Denied
last night that the doctor was suffering. as re
ported from appendicitis. The Trihune,s informant
fa1ared thA doctor to be in good health put u was
adnItted that an operation. OF character hot sta .
would be necessary some time before she Ia!!, IT ~
vvtf+i,u became prominent in meolcdl c4rcles
through the success Of his operations IN removing
t7e vein.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MILITIA TO GUARD GRAND JURY.
Kentucky Troops Ordered Out for Marcum
Killing Inquiry.

Frankfort. Ky. May 22.-Governor Beckham
this afternoon ordered thirty members OF Com
pany c. of Lexington; thirty members OF the
shelbvville Company, and forty members OF the
1oIjey,i1ie Bat+eries with one Gatling gun TO
80 i, Iacl-son during The grand jury inVestl-
e-ation of the Marcum assassination.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BENJAMIN r. JONES BURIED.

Pittsburg. May 22-The funeral OF benjamin
FRANKLIN Jones which held at 10 a N to-day
AZ his home in Allegheny was largely attended
The Rev DR.. Maitland Alexander, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, oflciated, assisted Dy
the Rev John G. Brown. lifelong friend OF MI
Jones and at one time his pastor
resn,+A the family request that there be no
Aovers quite q number were sent among them q
large broken column from the men IN the NILS
The burial was In Allegheny Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MRS. MARY CURRY.

Atlanta. Ga May PA telegram received here to-
6av from Atlantic City y. J., announces the death
there to-day Of Mrs. Mary Curry, widow OF Dr.
Iabez L NJ Curry ex-Gnited States Minister TO
Snair Canfain Nauley 3. Curry, paymaster III the
I-nited States Army. stationed here, IS the son OF
Mrs Curry. The burial viii be al RlchInoho' va
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
HoNORE PALMER ENGAGED.

Chicago. May 2z.-Ths engagement is announced
Of Fonore Palmer eldest son of Mrs. Potter Palmer
Of this city 10 Miss Grace Greenway Brown daugh-
ter OF the late George Brown. OF Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THREE SISTERS DIE FROM FEVER.

J r. shaIer. the superintendent Of the Panama
Railroad arrived here yesterday on the saratoga
This is Mr. Shaler's annual vacation HIS "lle was
already here Three sisters of MIR. Smaller oleo IN
Panama from the fever within montn
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
nzrnce RanzlwlLL NAY FIGHT DUEL.

ronaan. May 22.-It is stated tnat ouei :
os.hIe as the outcome Of a quarrel over oatus -ts
+u-een prince Radziw attache 10 & Inc iNusS'-A'
Embassy in London. aho Ioun'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NEw-YORE CITY.
Mail subscrbers 10 the DAILY and TRI-WEEELT VII
charged extra postage Ia ADDITION %
named above
THE TRIBUNE be mailed csoa. Porto Rieo
Hawaii and the Philippines without expense for
20 7ign postage ~-,-,
For points Europe and countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed a. the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THEODORE REIcHMkNN.

Vienna, Nav 22-Theodore Reichuann the well
known barytone Of the Vienna Opera House Is
dead Of apoplexy. He achieved his greatest tri-
15r,nh At Neu-York in The Flying Dutchman, IN
72q9 and afterward made a tour Of the United
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

YALE STUDENTS AT WEST POINT
Photos and description of the forestry
.,a.,,s ,+ yaIe who are exploring the
military reservation at West Point V''o
thousand acresl and preparing plans e'c'
In fo-morroyy's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

I,ss ,en1perature yesterday. IS degrees: lowest q;
-. sva-are for corresponding data last year. O.;
saTs ,o- corresponding twenty-five years o.
local t,-ecasFair to-day. except showers ana eoosF
an me coast sunday fresh north TO northeast
winds beconing variable.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

should be read DAILY by all interested as Changes
nav a timed
Foreign malls the week ending 3ay q lsss ". .
CToneral Fostofles
folIovs. Parcels close hour carer n-a
CLOSING time shown below Parcels post ais % SV
r1arv close at .. m Noncay and Ws1nes1sy. g..
Regular and Supplementary mails ct2se AZ Eq.sS
tran closing time shown oeoN te1cp
that supplementary Europe and Csnr9l AE
hour later al Foreisn StaIloll
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Married.

GRANT-RIpGwAY-At Summit N. j., on Wsdnesaay:
Nav 90 1908. by the Rev Dr. F. L d @ F9.L o. %
Sbsrgbai CHINA Mrs Grant. daughter cr
rhe late Thomas and julia II Port 70 James Nancer-
WORT T;!dgway Chicago Chicago papers please copy
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

- tbs 4iaz-a,n me co 1ttnuous wniie Iue shows
The TElbane's self
,oraiuE hsr3s:sF The dorted li1e shows the teuDera
ture as recorded by the local weather bureau
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
s the changes n temperature for the last
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding cate OF
-.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

7 buffalo IS; Cleveland s12; Cincinnati SIG: chlcaso
equipment and roadoed CoInLotL SPe-u
SAFETY. Dining, cate
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
EoREcAsr FOE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

Fnr New-EnVland fair to-day and Sunday; warmer
Sunday: fresh northwest 20 north winds.
Fer Eastern Nev-Yors fair tedaE. except showers and
,r ~ -. oasst faY in north and central and showers
IN extreme south portions Sundays fresh north to NORTH
east winds becoming va-rabs.
For Nev-Jersey fair today increasing ctouoiness ana
rl showers Sunday Light fresh northwest 10 north
winds
For western Perr.ara, showers to-day Win rising
temperature: showers Sunday; fresh north winds becoming
southeast
~ V-..-, New-York fair to-day. except showers In
west portion; showers Sunday; fresh north 70 northeast
-. fbs Tistrct al Columbia and Maryland Jar and not
40 yay toIay showers Sunday; light wesr 70 northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ERIE.

Rurnett,s Cocoaine kills dantruff. aays t--tta-
4io1 and promotes the growth OF the Hair.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OFFICES

Address all communications Tesatlve 70 suosCllp "
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. NeT-fork Ciry- ke-
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Tribune Subscription Rates
THE TRIBUNE VIII be 5y nail % address IN
his country ao-oaA sd arezs charged As ofts1 a.
desired S1oscrpti0cs may bs given q your regular
dealer before leavirS convenent hand them
in az THE TRIBUNE CfHcs-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TRI-T EEFSI.Y. ~->2nts
WEEKLY FARMER.3 csn-si
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 c=STs
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Special Notices.
Trihune Subscription Rates.

CasweII. Massey & Co.'S
No. 0 / o q z
The Standard America Cologcs- al tsais-s
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
VANS FORWARDED OVERLAND. Ere. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

p,-Rv rail- To Port Tampa. Fla. ard thence hy
closes az this Office daily. Thursday
95,so a r. (shs cnnzecJlcg nails Gloss here an Ac7-
80 wednesdays and Safurdaysl.
Sryo CTTY-Overls1d. unless specially addresse1 for
closes t5is oflcs daily excsrt
sU1day az f:5n q m and u-50 ? N Sundays a.
y a-d 30 D
-NSDIaNI-Fy rail 70 North sydney. aaf thencs
r,sa.1sr closes THIS oace dafy AZ $50 t-on
ae,tng nails close Mor1sy. Wednesday and
eosss at ofics a. GsSo p H. every ICsSday a-a1
.sIrT-EI 0o-Ry rail Boston ard thence u steamer
c1aSss Al this Office daily AZ $50 2 =
uSyTr,-- Puerto COHT5S ard etaTEo1AL ALaA--Sy ssal
= STvO~eans ard thence by steamer closes az tass
c5-a 5alv except sunday. az Tl%s0 p M an1 Tll-So
~ STndsys a Il 3. ard 81 80 p m connecting
raU riosss here NonS&ys a I'll ~ D n-l- -. :, -
t-(S--a PICA-Ev mail to NeW-trleans tlelce
Ns-s----- clos-- once daily excsrr SuroeS a.
I'd IL H.. sundays az p ana
tfi.So m connecting nan closes here Eaesd-ss a.
.r,;~Isrss 81 y nan closes a: , previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

II IEIRoY-su5aenly BROOKLYN. Friday. Aay s2
ard Kate Knapp NcstroJ- Funeral private Inter
Albany y Z
NTIIFR-Eute-eG into rest. The 2lst inst. o. app
ssnsf ~ ~ Iycfa y snd - isfs Robert White
FSlreraI services will hsi5 t1e residence q hs-
T.ofre- No. rs West Slst-t cn sunday Aay zttn az
esock ,.
FURDT-oa THURSDAY Kay q. Virginia Teaekls rsds-
Purdv- Funeral services rom ner iate resi-
dencs No 20 5th-ave s11cav, Nay e. AZ D. m
sxrTH-on Thursday morning May 2t afrsr lingering
Hines Henry p smith q Brooayn y. Il. p tae %
veTr - 81 Funeral services VII be held on sat-
i5rIay afternoou May oeioek a. the chapel es
Clinton Avenue CcnETeEationa Cnlrcl. corner Oh
clinton and Lafayette aves. Brooklyn. y Y
srER1ING-1n WATERFOWL n. 2. Nay p 1919. Jean
G Sterling
wIsER-sudd>nly q az me Frsssytsr'an HOspits
Iias viFe of I0hu Fu1eral services a. Marble
So-ztstz Churce 2ssh-st. 5thavs. saturday, Nay
% a !. N. Eu-i1l az Lou3svilsl ~
wILDE-Eatsres into rest Say - joan RssseH Wide.
s6a 81 RE late John and Cz-1iine q Wilee IN 80
39th year o. mis- age
Til O Il a g y
Is the r1svt accessinss rs--st--v z t1e r1etrcv-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley carriage.
Thirty minutes Grand Central Lcss
sold al Sis up S-1d fo- Illustrated Book
let. by request representative viii call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sT. n 7. CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Ternpler SAKE resumed his part in The Sultan Of
Snlu" last night.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

points IN the United States. Canaca and &exico
ide of the borousns & Manhattan and The B-onx-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

sATURDAY-At e. ~. for Bslgun direet. Der per
Finland (raau must BE dlIscteQ 81
8 FtnIand''(: at $50 a n for scot.aad direct
per . $ Furnessia mail aust 6e directed pei
a Complementary L NJ tor
Tcurcpe per $ 3 EtTura. via QEseust9wnf 81 II a n
T5sr15ark direct s. 8. Island Cnlal
-sc-e4 'per s Island'D- az II a. m for Ita4y eTse
princess (EnAil must os cirscteo Per > .
Princess Irene D - x,-.-.-S
sppINTEr N AFTER ETC--Thts sIe7unsr takss PRINTED
C0r1-nsrciaI Papers, Samples
orIv The class OF Esii nlatter 9"r otnse
Fu-one viii not b. tEis snip unless spec@NS
directed by her ---.-...f.,.,,
lsiIs named above ADDITIONAL Supp-ens-e HAS -
- American. -as4lsH EFsa~A
80 C5sT1an steamers. remain until within
re- Minutes OF hour ot sailing o1 stea1ier
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

TRIBUNE local OBsERvATIoNs-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA ~Esr
INDIES. ETC

sa-UrpAY-A. a m Cor Newto1ndIand; per q 8
poSsii1d. AZ $50 supplementary 800 4 a.
To- CIIracao vensZueia per 5 $ alarea!oo mai
CsrLaEena must be d2reclsd Per >
sFsra~sGbo'J. at 8 m for Porto RICO. per 3 .
T5~1~e- a. $50 tsuppfsrHsnsa-y l0sD a r1J %
ro-+I-3a Island Jamaica Savanilla, Cartsseaa and
--0v-n re- s Valencia fmail for Costa Rlca must
- -Si-e-~o1' yer Vslencia'D: at $50 g n. tscp-
per1entary 1880 NJ for I1agIla and Hail. per q
a for cuba. ger 3 3 Mexico. va
Havana: az 12 n for Arggrti1s CTuEray a2e Pa-s-
anay ue- Merchant PrInces az l.S0 p n to-
PS-lsFrbaco. &aceac ard
81 Tarei-o (mau FOR Northern Brazil, Argen-ns.
Y-rrr1Yay and Paraguay must be directed Per
D..
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

The late William T. Hall, Of Chicago, known
th-ouchout the dramatic world as "Bid" Hall, II
appears not fortunate in his investments, anu
left very little to his family Accordingly all the
actors now appearing in Chicago have arranged 10
Give q benefit performance on June l. a continuous @
performance lasting all day. George Aue Has D0eI
made treasurer OF the fund
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BY EARLY NAL TRArv

.IBCxD ALMANAC. Is cTs
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-30
DRAFT HORSES.

4 Discussion OF the Most Desirable
Type to Breed.
For what purpose do we breed draft
horses? The experience and practice
Of importers of draft stations surely
make this question pertinent. 1t is
well known that If an importer of draft
stations goes into the show ring with
half a dozen stations he will put in
two or more distinct types Asked why
he is putting in that toppy, high head
ed, coachy acting stallion, standing
clearly three inches too high from the
ground and lacking six inches in heart
girth, 1.-The judge may like that kind"
he replies. Verify, experience has
shown that the judge may.
Just overwhelmingly, I think
there seems to be a demand among
breeders of draft horses for this tall,
long backed, high headed, snowy going
stallion, says Professor Thomas +.
Hunt in Live Stock Journal. The hand
some teams that have been shown by
the packers at the International during
the past two years have not been with
out influence in creating this demand.
There is certainly some attraction in
producing a team of horses that Ar
mour & Co. or Swift & Co. will buy.
While no one can deny the horses
shown in these teams are of a very
high class, are they the type most
needed or most in demand, either in
this country or abroad?
We never breed any animal, much
less horse, for a single function. The
nearest we come to it is to emphasize
some one or two functions or attri-
butes above all others. Probably no one
will seriously question that draft horses
are bred for power, movement, endur-
ance and style Gncluding in the latter
both beauty of form and beauty Of
movement. But how much power,
how much endurance, how much move
ment or speed and how much style are
demanded? In this composition of mu-
tually antagonstic forces where shall
we land? If expressed in percentages
after the manner of scale of points,
shall 25 per cent be given to each, or
shall style count 40, action 80. power
20 and endurance 10 points, or shall
power count SO, endurance &c. action
Is and style points? l do not assert
that either Of the above expresses the
true relationship, but l believe the lat
ter to be the safest aim for the Amer
lean breeder.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-30

portant; body round and plump ana
limbs clean cut, cordy and fat with
well formed and durable feet; high.
free, bold and frictionless action. The
Ideal carriage horse is the embodiment
OF style. action. beauty. grace, SYM
metry and manners. Sixteen hands.
1900 pounds, is the ideal size.
The coacher has more size, moro
stateliness and strength, but less &C.
don, grace and beauty. than the car
riage horse, but BY his lofty, majestic
style and stately bearing he commands
universal admiration. The ideal size ia
16h hands and ], 400 pounds weight.
The draft horse is characterized by
his weight and conformation. Being
strictly utility horse. strength and
durability are first considerations. Ev-
erything else is secondary. As to size.
the typical draft horse Is one fourth
larger than the roadster or carriage
horse. He Is much heavier In proper.
ton to his height than the other classes
and much shorter joined proportionate-
~, with sleeper shoulders and pas.
terms. The ideal draft horse may be
said to be low. long and broad, being
163A hands and weighing 1900 pounds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-30
RANGE%%1,RANCH
~ ~ ~
einvned omakeu theseo

enable them to increase their profits at
both ends of the season. They would
have a third Of their capital for in
vestment elsewhere or, what would be
better. for investment in better sheep.
Then with third more range they
could better at their sheep for market
and get more money for them.
With the reduced docks Of selected
ewes put rams Of good breeding and
thus increase the value of the lamb
crop. Get the range sheep business
more compact, and there will be more
money in it.
Another gain that ought to be COW
eted by all fair minded men would be
the better feeling among the small set
tiers and the cattle men toward the
sheep men.
If more money and more peace and
harmony can be had by reducing the
focks on the overcrowded ranges, what
good reason can there be for not re-
ducing them?
An Australian Champion.
The champion Merino ram of Aus
tralia in 1902. Royalty w., is here
shown in picture reproduced from
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-30
CLASSIFICATION OF HORSES

standard Adopted By United States
Association Of Expert Judges.
The United States Association Of Elk
pert Judges of Horses gives the follow.
Ing classification which represents their
market classes. The greatest difficult
ties in judging horses are a proper
classification and correct standards.
Heretofore there have been no stand
ards adopted for the various classes
and only a very imperfect classified
ton.
The horses In America today can all
be arranged in the following clearly
defined and distinct classes-viz the
racers, including both standard bred
and thoroughbred. The former is de-
veloping along two lines - viz, the
racer and the roadster. The merits of
the latter division will be determined
In the show ring and the former ON the
track
The roadster is distinguished more
for speed, stamina and endurance than
for beauty. While he must show breed
Ing, he may in sense be angular and
bony, but tough and hardy; strong and
clean and trifle rough, but thorough
ly on to his business and able to go his
route. Every feature about the horse
should show clear cut, giving hard
finish, which indicates durability. This
type lacks the fullness and symmetry
that are characteristic of the carriage
horse. The typical roadster may be
said to be about 1872 hands and weigh
about 1000 pounds. The formation is
narrow in front, deep chested, wide on
loin and very muscular in the quarters.
The distinguishing features Of the
carriage horse are its symmetry, action
and beauty. In contrast with the road
ster the carriage horse is smooth and
symmetrical The smoothness should
be due to the plumpness of the muscles
over the parts. In the carriage type
the head should be comparatively small
and lean, clean cut in every feature;
medium long, thin, poineed ear; long,
arched neck-the longer the better
and curved gracefully; sloping shout
ders, short back, strong but smooth
coupling, a long. high Group and well
set tail, the nearer on line with the
backbone the better: this Is very. i'm
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-30
SHEER.aSaEE@
IHUSBANDRY W.

AS little farm we'll cultivated will
net its owner better profit than a
large farm neglected, so will smaller
docks of good, well bred sheep pay
their owners better profits than large
focks made up of common, ill bred
scrub sheep.
The sheep men Of Oregon and other
overstocked ranges would make more
money should they cut down thei1
focks and finish off their sheep better
before putting them upon the market,
says Wool Markets and Sheep.
It is estimated that there are usual
~ more than third more sheep upon
the ranges of Oregon than the ranges
are capable Of carrying in full feed.
If this estimate is correct, the sheep
men there would do the wise thing
the money making thing-tO cut down
their holdings one-third. This would
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-30
DISCUSSES OF NATURE.
The Quality Of Defense IL Found In
Every Animal.

The Quality Of Defense IL Found In
Every Animal.
By a decree Of nature one-half the
world fOurishes at the expense of the
other half. The sparrow chases the
butterfly, but the hawk chases the
sparrow. For the problem Of life is
twofOld. 1t is not enough merely to
eat. 1t Is necessary to avoid being eat
en-. Yet nature detests killing for kill
ing's sake. Massacre forms no part of
her great plan. So we see that every
creature is provided with some more
or less effective quality Of defense by
means Of which the attacks Of its nat
ural enemies are rendered less frequent
or less deadly.
Thus the antelope by means of it's
superior speed at times escapes from
the lion. The armadillo, rolled in its
wondrous coat Of mail, lies secure
among a score of hungry, gnawing
foes, while the white hare, scarcely
distinguishable from the snow on
which it crouches, Is often overlooked
by his foe, the fox. But Of all creatures
none has received more ample protec-
ton than the insects. Some Of them
possess stings, others bite and a few
puff out clouds of poisonous vapor to
stupefy or blind their pursuers. Again.
there are insects clothed in impenetra.
BILE armor, insects covered with sharp
spines and prickles and others whose
means of defense consist in nothing
but likeness to the objects which sur
round them.-ROyal Magazine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-30

American Agriculturist. This splen.
did ram was sold at the Australia
sheep sales for $4,325. The Meri-
no, because of excellent wool produc.
ing qualities, is prime favorite in
most sections of Australia. This is the
type Of Merino bred in the United
States for export to Australia for stock
purposes. At present the best Merinos
in the world are found in this country
and are distributed very generally over
the various states. About quarter of
century ago, according to Thomas
Shaw in the recent book 1.-THE Study
Of Breeds" Merinos were thought to
comprise IS per cent of all the sheep in
the United States. During recent years
the relative proportion of Merinos has
been greatly reduced by the increased
attention given to sheep Of the mutton
breeds. The pure Merino produces the
finest wool grown on this continent
and also the heaviest fleece in proper
ton to the live weight of the animal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

necessary. The distance between the
posts and the number of wires to be
used depends on the stock to be in
closed.
Three or four sharp barbed wires
driven tight will easily turn cattle.
Wires of this sort should not be placed
near buildings where horses are liable
to run into them. For such purposes I
prefer smooth or woven wire. as it is
much safer have several miles of
barbed wire fence, and never had an
accident to any Of my stock except
last summer, and in that instance it
was on account of the carelessness Of
the animals Lightning struck the tree
and the bolt flew off on the wire and
killed two fine COWS which happened
to be near the place where it ran off
and grounded.
An anchor, such as is shown in the
other cut at Fig. 2, can be used to
good advantage, as it needs no wooden
brace. This, of course. can be used
only in places where the brace wire
would not be an obstruction. l have
large number of end braces of this
sort in use. and find they are very sat
isfactory.-H. H. Tomlin, in Orange
Judd Farmer.