davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
New York Stock Market.

The following range of prices are
furnished by A. j. Clark, broker. over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co.. office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
THE DAY BEFORE.
(TOr Comparison.)

Chicago, Dec. 13.
Cattle-Estimat ed receipts for today,
$4,000; steady; ,beeves, 3.50@6.70; cows
and heifers. 1.5O@4.75; stoekers and
feeders, 2.40@4.15; Texans, S.5o@4.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; higher; mixed and butchers,
4.75@5.O5; good heavy, 400 a sos;
rough, 4.7O@4.S0; light, 470@4921a;
bulk sales, 4.90@5.00.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; strong; 4.oO@5.75; lambs, 400
@IS5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14

Range Of Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark. broker. over
the private wire Of the Donovan Com
,,ission Co. office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14

Edward A. Wernke, aged Is. mes
senger for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, fell down an elevator
shaft in Evansville, Ind, and was in
stantly killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14

Peoria Grain.
corn-No. 8, Al.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Dec. IA.
Wheat--May, S75s.
Corn-May. 42A.
oats-May. S21s.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Dec. IA.
Wheat-December 79% May, s07s.
Corn-Decemher. 1914; May, 1915.
Oats-No. white, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ny,
Maple Leaf Route.

Effective 1891 p, M. June %. 1904
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. I, d. NJ. s. K. C. Ltd. 4:45 = n
No. s. D. MIST. J. & K. c. Elk. $3.50 a m
No. 9. Southwestern Express 7:05 m
No. I. Des Moil1es Express. 4:35 = M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST
n. 8. Twin City Chi. Spec. 4:os q m
no. 4. St Paul Chi. Elk. ..1O:35 m
go. 2, Twin C',' & Chi. Ltd. 1855 m
No. 8, Oelwe!n Express 80. 7:1o m
J. r. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaIItown.
J. p. ELMER. 6. P. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
6. : y. ". RAILWAY.

6. q ii. w. RAILWAY.
81 GOING WEST.
NO. Overland Limited .... 3:o7 m
no, 3 Pacific Express. ..... sos m
no. o. Omaha Express -. 5t2s p m
< no. ~. Chi. 4 Des Ms Ex. =. 400 p m
NO. u. colorado Special. 1:43 m
NO. u. Fast Mail. ......... $50 m
No. As. Freight 1910 \ al
GOING EAST.
No. 2, Overland Limited... 1:40 a m
No {, Chicago Limited. ....1l:35 m
No. 8. Atlantic Express.... 80 o M
No. IL. Chicago Special -. 1893 o n
5 No. Is. Chicago Express 80. 9:25 q "a
NO. A. Freig hit ........... 4:30 n
Nos II. IA. "a and 4s. daily sxcep.
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
WHEAT CLOSED Higher
Trading Exceedingly Quiet
Moderate Decline at Liver
pool Was an Influence
CASH HOUSES SELL CORN
CASH HOUSES SELL CORN
There Was an Excess of Local Re-
ceipts, and This, With Lower Prices
at Liverpool, Induced Fair Selling
Oats Slightly Easier, in Sympathy
With Other Grains.

Chicago, Dec. 14-Trading in wheat
today was exceedingly quiet, and the
tone was a trifle easier on n moderate
decline at Liverpool, and reports of i'm
proved weather in Argentina. May
opened at SSss to $50. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago receipts were SEQ
cars.
The low point for May was reached
at SSA Late in the day the market
became firm ON moderate buying by
leading bulls. May closed Is nlgner a,
SsH. =
There was fair selling of corn by
cash houses, because of the excess in
local receipts, and lower prices at
Liverpool. May opened at 1875 GA and
receipts were 44S cars.
The market became firm In SYM
pathy with wheat. May closed up Il
OK at 44B 044A.
Oats.
Oats were slightly easier, in sym
pathy with other grains. May opened
at 32A @32as. Receipts We're It's cars
PROVISIONS.
Provisions were firm on fairly active
demand by packers and shorts.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Dec. IA.
wheat-No 2 red. s9@90; No. 8
red, ss@S9; No. 2 hard, s6@s7k; No.
8 hard, s1@s6; December, s6s; May
opened, $685. @SS1a; highest, SS%; low
est, ssh; closing, SS%.
Corn-No. 2, No. 2 white, and No. 2
yellow, 451k @46; No. 3, AN @43; No.
3 white, 42A @43A; No. 3 yellow, 43h
@44A; December 44#; May opened.
43M GA; highest, AN; lowest, 4SB q
"A: closing, 44h @44A.
oats-No. 70, 81; No. 8, 30k @30A;
No. 2. white, s21k@33; No. 8 white,
s1M@s2; December, BOY; May open
ed, 32A @32ss; highest, 32A; lowest,
S32M closing, 1926.
: Chicago Produce.
Chicago Dec. IA.
Pork-January, 1905; May, 1921.
Lard-January, 7.27k @zS0; May,
7.30.
Ribs-January s.s7K@s.so: May,
7.10@712A.
Rye--Cash. 67k@6S.
Clover-12.75.
Barley-37@54.
Flax-98@1041a.
Timothy-March. 3.45.
Brtter-Steady; erealneries 17@237a;
diaries 1890.
Eggs-Weak, 1902.
Poa1ltry-Fi1rn: turkeys 13; chick
ems az; springs 9 V.
Hay Prices.
Chicago, Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to fancy, s12@1250; No. /, s11@12;
No. 2. s1O@11; No. 3, sS110
Prairie-Choice Kansas. Missouri.
Indian Territory. s12@12.50; No. l, s11
@12: Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska, 500
II; Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, $1.9o
@9; poor to common. s75o@S.5o.
Straw-C Choice. rye, $4,000; good
s7.5O@s.50; wheat and oat, $7@7.5O.
Hide and Fur Market.
The following market is furnished
by II. Willard, Son G. Co, Marshall
town, Iowa.
No. 1 hides .............. 9
No. 2 hides 1880. ........ u
t1orsa hides .. $50
No. 1 tallow ............. =
skunk so, rs. LBS
pan ..... 10 to .15
Mink so to 200
coon so to t.60
Range Of Prices.
The following range of prices are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14
TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
HALLWAY


Home Cemetery Home Cemetery
AMEN. IA.At.tI'. Al Ia. NJ. IF. N. "a N 6.M
IS 04T 2o4[ s 1926 s 2oi 2o So IS
62sl 22sl s A0l2 4oi 6 "A 244i e 81 Q 50
52t 752I 704Is 0As 70St 0sl z s3l 32s
71st S1sI 1888 2sI Z 32I 32l TAI a47
74oI 340I 4 52i3 81 75sI $50 8 Iii Al
500 404i 1854 16i 500 400 35 A3s
1921 428t 8 40!4 40l 844l 444ts $50
362i 45ol 9 04I5 04E 8 0Si 0Si 923I "a
S16I rs. 8 3Sl5 2sI 932i 32 9 All 547
940i s 40l 952i5 So $50 500 Iii IL.
40 04i e04I10 1876 1910 2Ol 2010 35i IS
10 2sI s2si10 40I6 1910 Al 644l1O So! $50
1855 6 52I11 04j7 04I11 08, 70si1l 23i "a
IL Isl Z 1si IL 2Sl7 2sI11 32I 1921 al 743
II 4oI 740I1l 5Sl7 52lll 5sl 756 PM s11
: PM S04iP.M.lS 10i PM 20Il2 III 8 81
{ AZ 04I s2sl12 1GlS 4oI12 2Oi 4l12 35j 50
AZ ISL s 52tl2 40I9 64I1z ~ . 0SI12 sol 9 "a
4 ~ 81, 9 lei 104Is 2sI j 0SI . sci 1 l3i 4 ~
! Isl . lst / 1sIs sal 32t . sci 47ils o.
4etls o.! % ! 1sst1s Isl s11
e. Home cars--Red signs and Eshta
CAmstsry osrs--Green signs and lights
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-14

Hay Prices.
Chicago, Dec. 14.-Timothy-Choice
to fancy, S12@12.50; No 1, $11@12;
No. 2. s10@11; No. 3, $500.
Prairie-Choice Kansas. Missouri.
Indian Territory. s12@12.5o; No. l, s11
@12; Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska, 500
IL. Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, $3.50
m9. poor to common. s75O@s.50.
StEaw--Choice. rye, SS.eo@9: gooa
s7.5O@s.50; wheat and oat, $7@7.5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

phere full of rnelOdOus vibrations induces SIN
ilarly harmonious mental state which affects -hv-
ical processes of circulation and digestion lene-
fCally that the result IS seen Immediately IN clear
skin. What will not woman do for such HAPPY
contamination? 1t IS well understood thai Eve
did not yield to the wiles of the serpen- until
he had assured her that apples were good for
the conplexiOn-then, what could she do but sue
cumb?
From natural philosophy We learn that every
large sheet of ice has some one tone h--lnlIng
through it. the pitch OF which varies with lis dens-
ity When the ice IS thin the dominan- note IS
high; when 1t is thick the note Is low An erthusi-
astic experimentalist asserts that he determine
the safety of the ice for skating by testing the
to which the pond at large IS attuntt Accord
ing to him, no ice IS safe unless It's note IS
lower than middle c. y tuning-tork, there
fore, should form part OF the outfit of every
prudent skater.
Nor is this all Experiments prove that musical
vibrations exercise a strong power over certain
forms of insect life. Mosquitoes, for instance, haze
a fundamental tone which they cannot resist when
this tone IS sounded in their vicinity they become
paralyzed and fall apparently lifeess \ corns,
played near tree infested with caterr,llars viii
them TO drop to the ground also % all appear
ances dead. This points the way to an unsus-
peCted avenue of usefulness for the average village
band.
There is even musical rnOuse-trap on the market
Instead of cheese it is baited with the siren tones
of a small music-box and when the tiny thief guile
1essly seeks to discover the source OF The sweet tones
that assa his ear he finds himself prisoner undone
by his newborn taste for art.
\ lecturer before wOmen'S clubs announces that
she has discovered the long-suspec-ei connection
between hair and music The practice on certain
instruments, she asserts, preserves the hair and
causes it TO grow Iuxuriantlv, Just Tiers have
tendency exactly opposite. OF the lrsr class the
Continued r1ss Gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

quent exhaustion and mild sedative had confined
to bring about the blessed torgetfulnesS OF sleep
Mrs Wheaton sent for and SAID few quiet words
to her brother.
And it was a truly penitent and sOrrowlng Uncle
lin who presently set off to meet Miss Helen Il
fully intended telling her IT was a joke the next
morning" 50 ran the burden of his story; but
who would have thought that the child would be-
lieve such tale for long,"
''She has a rare nature, has Emily" was Miss
Helen's sole comment I'VE must what can
be done to help her out"
A sick and feverish Emily woke up by and by,
only to alternate with fits of despa1ring,
wide-eved silence She did not wish to see Uncle
Tim-in fact now ashamed of her own Credulity
and foolishness as well of the seeming vanity
that had made her ready to believe true so gor1-
Gus an mpossibity-she felt that perhaps she
never again would wish to see him; and from Miss
Helen also she shrank timidly. Perhaps she too
and here the tears threatened to drown her-had
known of her effort, and had believed it ail-all-
a Joke!
But Miss Helen wise with the wisdom of
deep and true sympathy, and she came quietly into
Emys darkened room without asking, sat down
by the bedside, and tenderly kissed the nervous
hands that hid the troubled face.
I'm so sorry, little girl" she murmured though
Emily made stir sign of having heard her.
Il know Just how you feel for / had similar
perience, when | older than you are, although
it didn't come about through fairy story. And
I'm so glad to be able to tell you that believe yo1.
will be really beautiful some day"
There was moment of silence, then the nervous
hands were caspng those of Miss Helen.
DO you really, really think III ever be as beauti-
full as you are2"
Miss Helen, looking at the magnolia complexion,
the splendid red curls. the wide gray eyes and the
broad white forehead, and thinking of her own pink
and-bond prettiness, almost sighed she
swered.
Il don't think" she said with convincing quiet
ness; 81 know. But you'll have to wait until you
are older, DEAR" she continued, Emily sank back
upon the pillows, weak and trembling from another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
By Frederic S. Law
Author of Operate Tales

in view, by means of which music can be translated
into terms of touch. Wires connect the person of
the subject with the instrument and convey to his
body succession of electric shocks corresponding
actly to the melody which is played. From their
rhythmic and harmonic character these pulsations
are supposed to have a healing power especially
available for of nervous prOstratlOn hyster1a,
insomnia and the like Thus Bach and Beethoven,
Brahms and Wagner may be turned on at will, and
as the music is heard by the 1t courses through
the body in sympathetic vibrations, attuning 1t
and bringing it into harmony with its acoustical
environment, thus establishing a condition favor
able to health.
PianO-playing. assured, is the most refined
and effective type of physical culture. Two New
York physicians, while gazing at the back OF
young woman in evening dress-with purely pro-
fessonal eye of COurse-whO playing the piano,
discovered that she brought all the sCapular,
shOulder-blade muscles into vigorous action. These
muscles are intimately connected with the brain
and spine, and their exercise tends to strengthen
both. This discovery develops a new field for
much-derided instrument gymnasium hence
forth should be without piano; the football
player whose professors complain that his devotion
to athletics dminishes his alertness in purely intel
1ectual pursuits will do well to achieve a double
purpose by strengthening his spine and quick
ening his intellect with a course of lessons the
piano
Another advantage appealing to the that
does not aspire to football, baseball cricket is
that music promotes good complexion. This is
deduced from an acquaintance with the girls and
young women attending a certain bOarding-sChOOl
which is given up largely to the study of music
piano, violin and singing. Among the music stu
dents in this school there is not a single poor COM
plexiOn. The theory is that living in atnos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MARCH 5, 1905

strong revulslon OF feeling. and perhaps # will
some years yet before you've quite outgrogn - =
childish plainness. ~"
And in the meantime little girl. inst reroe-,1.-
that people don't really love each other-no, -
keeps as YOU children say-because thew 70 -.
full or unbeautiful in personal appearance IL
because of our souls and dispositions and charac,
that we love each other, dearie always and an -
time.
Now, just between YOU and me. JUST r1r r-..
secret well keep quite TO ourselves. Uncle lin IA
| love you better than all the others al,h9ugb -
haps they're all prettier than you are q. press1.
And just because l do love YOU best. and beca~s-
you've proved that you can keen secre- III .sl
you another one-a secret don't expect 70 ~
the others in a whole. long year. I'm going !.
marry Uncle Jim some day. dear. and he vor-
auntie. instead Of Miss Helen. And we'll always
always be the best of friends -
1t was balm to the wounded spirit % be talked -7
and treated in this manner 1t was good % know thai
mother and Uncle Jim and Miss Helen had ken.
from the other children all knOwledge Of the real
reason of her unexpected illness there vas cor1r-
in Uncle Jins affectionate explana-I.1 thar he
really hadn't meant TO let the Joke run .- and thar
he inclined far more to respect her for her cou1
age and persistence than 70 laugh because she had
been foolish.
Best of all, they presently told her that when
Miss Helen went back to The City next week she
was TO go too, for special treat and .-i-. gence
and that Uncle Jim would take her 10 the circus.
the theater and all the wonderful places thar She so
often had wished TO see. Long before the cool dusk
had brought ease and rest 10 the fevered r4adache
induced by the tears of the morning swee. uatured
Emily could almost smile at her own earlier pas
S1Onate woe.
But though it all came true" in fine order. with
the added delight and glory of serving as rbbon-
bearer to Miss Helen a year later and though she
presently came to loveUnce Jim that he wa more
than ever hero, object of alteration and Prime Of
all but her best fairy stories, the memory OF Ina.
awful shock and disappointment was slow IN pas ny
and it years before she could bring hersel 10
look at or open The Book" again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

VXIHEN Music heavenly maid was young she
wv could have had little mixing of the powers
" that were to be ascribed to her in
mature days In NewYOrk number of enthusi-
asts have organized a society for the culture of
musical therapeutics, to test the pathological effect
of music employed for that purpose in cases of
disease and mental infirmity.
This is no thing From the time that David
PLAYED before Saul and the monarch lily requited the
would-be healer by finging a javelin at his head,
attempts have been made to resort to music for
supposed curative influence in various ills of mind
and body. 1t must be admitted that some advance,
at least in the amenities, has been made since the
days of Saul and David. Kings no longer resent
well-meant efforts at entertainment by the hurting
of murderous weapons; and ordinary folks have
been known to smile and murmur soft words of
approval even at amateur musCaes, however dark
and Sau-like their thoughts might be.
The society IS endeavOring to do away with
haphazard experimentation and to put the sub
iect on a scientific assured basis by means of we'll
considered observation and deduction from known
facts. In recent interview the president
planned that they did not maintain that music alone
would effect a cure but that a physicians aid
it could not be overestimated. For fever, she de-
cared, there two prescriptions which she had
known to work absolute cures: the first movement
of Beethovens Moonlight Sonata" repeated as
often might be necessary rarely failed to induce
Sleep while Schubert's "Serenade" had a similar
effect in calming the senses and cooling the blood
For congestions, Wagner and plenty of it. she added
the broad rhythms the long pauses and the vibra-
lions increased heart action and enlivened the
whole physical system.
1t is in cases of mental disturbance, however that
the most is hoped for from the application of music
experiments made in hospitals and other institu-
tions have proved its value in tranquilizing and
soothing violent patients and in rendering
them amenable to reason.
a recent invention also has a therapeutcal end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
1 O

Golf al excent the new white dress Then she
creDt back under the bed-cothes, feeling that Mar
celia would never, never get up ana go uo"l llto
the garden, which was her wont upon ordinary
mornings And verify 1t did seem that everything
hindered Marcela that day!
But at last lust the breakfast bell was ringing,
she dashed off downstairs in hurry, believing
that Emily, sweltering beneath the covers had
preceded her long since.
And then indeed springing forth like mechan-
ical TOW set into sudden action, did Emily leap from
her uncomfortable seclusion with wildly beating
heart
The new white frock donned and fastened
with fingers that were cold and trembled. Comb,
brush and ha1r-rbbons again were manipulated
with frantic energy.
Then slowly she approached Marcellas mirror
her own had been faced against the closet wall in
the beginning of the tral-closed her eyes until she
felt herself close up against the dresser opened
them, and looked IN
And then-poor, poor little dreamerl-the bitter
truth flashed full upon her, in one heart breaking
blow: there had been no marvellous change, no
transformation. The same small, pale face, the
same clustering red Curs, the same gray eyes, the
same tan freckles-she counted them automatically
nine on one cheek-bone and eight on the other-the
same wstful, half-pathetic mouth she always had
known looked back to confront her. She had not
become in the least degree a great beauty. She
just the same.
No Emily appearing at the breakfast table
Marcela was sent to call her. She returned breath
less, to report that Emily was nowhere about the
house garden.
Then Mrs Wheaton, remembering the request
of the previous evening, herself went in search
of her daughter. By trail of wide-open doors
the mother instinct led to the attic, and
there in a dark the mother comforter
found weeping, hysterical, almost unbalanced child.
Mother love and mother petting drew forth the
story, and word sent downstairs that Emily
had been taken suddenly i'll and that Mrs. Wheaton
would stay with her while some one else poured the
breakfast coffee.
And by and by, when floods of tears, the conse-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
American Supplies For England. .

What England would do, and how
her people would subsist, if suddenly
deprived OF her American source of sup
plies, is difficult to imagine. 1t is also
difficult to imagine bow the American
people would keep SO healthy if they
we're suddenly deprived of the famous
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, for in this
sovereign remedy they have their only
hope Of being cured Of stomach, liver
and bowel disorders. 1t has been sub
jeoted to the severe test of over 80 years
and has always given complete satisfac.
ton. It's record Of cures Of such all.
ments ss poor appetite, ins somnis, sick
headache, nervousness. liver and kid
ney troubles, general debility, Judges
ton, dyspepsia, colds and malaria, fever
and ague eclipses that of any other rem
One bottle will convince you OF its VOL
derful merit, Try it today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30

reason that the people of Eastern
and Western Oregon have each
had representatives from partlc
ular section of the state in the
Congress of the United States.
But you may say that Senator
or Congressman whether he re-
sides in the eastern or western ex.
tremity of the state is the repre-
sentative of the entire district OF
state as the case may be. But
will the representative give the
same degree of attention to every
portion of his district. Why then
are you demanding that the Sena-
tors shall come from Western
Oregon and in this particular in
stance from Portland? The fact
is otherwise. While a Senator or
Representative ought to deal fair
ly and impartislly for the very
best interests of the state and does
so far as lies within his power,
there is nevertheless ever present
that selfish interest for the section
of the state whence he comes.
Therefore, Western Oregon and
Portland in particular at this time
is demanding the United States
Senatorship, and Eastern Oregon
will continue to demand the right
to have a representative in the
lower house of Congress from it's
section"
In justice and fairness, Eastern
Oregon should be allowed repre-
sentative in congress. We have a
great country that needs attention
and representation in the slow pro-
cess of development which is now
under way, owing to our isolation.
Portland already has a candi-
date for congress from this dis
trict, however, the Gazette is of
the opinion that Western Oregon
will be fair enough to help East
,rn Oregon to get what she is
Justly entitled to. This is all that
We ask. Eastern Oregon will do
he rest.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-30
FOR SAVING GOLD.
New Process Invented for the Re
ducttOm of Ores.

Proving by test that he does work fo
30 cents ton and gets an increase o
20 per cent in value, D. Robertson, a
Leadvile negro miner, has invented q
chemical process for the reduction o
ores which promises to revolutionize
the industry, says Denver paper.
What his process really s, states an
assayer who has undertaken TO solve
the puzzle, is a concentration scheme
that is mertorious for the reason that
none of the values are lost in securing
the concentrates. Robertson cannot
explain the chemical reaction which
forms such an important part of this
pr cess. All he knows is that he puts
in 80 much of this, 80 much Of that and
so much of something else, cooks ore
samples in the solution and after the
liquid is drained off be has his values
in an easily reducble state in the resi-
due.
Common salt, terros oxide, nitric acid,
sodium hydroxide and sulphate of iron
are dumped into the assayer's kettle
with The ore, the temperature is raised
and low red for three hours. When
he mixture is boiled. a secret COM
pound is stirred in, the values are pre-
:ipitated to the bottom, the liquid Is
Trained eff and the residue holds the
values.