davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
WOOL.

attention is turned 10 the London sales
Tuesday. The expected favorable
attitude of buyers that time coupled the evident
shortage compared with series should produce
firm hat higher prices Should
this be attained its sentimental influence least
he markets OF this 10
beneficial. total available at the opening only
IA which Is regarded very limited supply
Itlvers have waiting for reductions the raw
material market feeling that their comparatively IN
SATISFACTORY business them IN pursuing very
conservative Purchases have been largely for
current and practically no speculation noted
T,r the Sleeps back
eiiniuated and a consequence the Western situation
likely that speculative complexion which
made Il necessary for seabOard dealers
high prices last year leaving comparatively small
.,ns on which 20 woods
nerg tons during the week have shown slight though
tendency purchase finer
tatons on these do not evidence the that
certain medium and qualities.
Cpsrators regarded having enough
rnt or nearby requirements and the likely
deud strength the purchases smaller
manufacturer In carpet woods arrivals
beeu Of the week. and general
Is by the trade who though experiencing n
brisk business the moment are keeping touch
it situation IN view or possible further advances
--(TsxLs Manufacturers JeurnaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
LIVESTOCK MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 12-CATTI.E- Receipts. 27.0oO head;
market. steady. others &c lower; common 10 pr"
50 s5GSG So 6luS 81 80; heers 81 aU
bulls, 81 4OdS4 IS; S3dST 10 HOGS Receipts
Sc 2JdS6 80 good heavy Sc 20q$5 butcher
weights 20S8 2Tl2 good choice heavy. mixed, So -
dSG % packing s. sOd$8 22z SHEEP-Recepts, 90 40
head. market strong sheep S4a$6 70 yearlings - 900
cincinnati March 12-HOGs quiet. butchers ship
Eteady fair 10 good shippers 81 5Oq$5 20 SEA
So SHEEP steady; 81 5oq$5 10 LAMBS steady. 81 500
81
head. active higher. prime s. 50d$5 So; ship
ping S5@S5 40. 81 4OdSj % heifers, 81 Boa
ers 81 25as4 80: stock heifers $3dS3 80;
sprfuEers steady good. slow SlSd$5+.
NEALS-Receipts I,6UD head, active. SOC lower. $Ja
IS 80 HOGS-Receipts 1850 head; fairly active, 5fl0c
lower. heavy mixed St 1OqS6 80. a few 90
81 80 pigs SO 40 rCughs s. 75pSG; 81
sheep active: lambs 25qS7 10. yearllnga
s6q$6 s. 1885 10 81 50qS5 So sheep
Kansas CITY. March l2-CATTLE-R Receipts 5000
head including 1000 southerns market steady Zoe
lower. Heifers string. quarantine steers 50 10
10 good OGa$5 -. led 81 75aSJ So
rtockers ana feeders steers
ass 90; 81 25gS4 90 native 81 26a
DO native hoIfers, 50 25gS5 90; bulls So 00q$4 -
calves. So O0QS7 ~"
HOGs-Receipts 200 head; market weak Sc lower
Top 81 - sales SIS 1oQS6 -; heavy Sc 20a SO %
packers. 1896 20; pigs and light. s. 25dS8 10.
Native lambs - 7U0S6 lambs s. 7OQ$6 20;
yearnes s. 1895 so: fed yearlings,
So 5OGS6 81 25gS5 So stockers and
feeders So 2jaS4 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
CALLS MAYOR DERELICT
W. O. Assemblymen Want "Whte
SLaoe" Traffic Investigated.
~ TeleEraph 70 80 rrihnns. !

Albany, March 1.-THE Munlcinal OWNERSHIP,
tongues members in the Assembly sought TO
introduce ex-Deputy Police Commissioner
Maeks attack on Mayor Mcclellan TO the Iegis
nature tonight in the form Of a concurrent res
osuuon calling for legislative Investigation Of
white slave" conditions in New-Yort and an
inquiry into the alleged failure of the Mayor to
investigate complaints against the practice
Assemblyman Harvey wanted "a Introduce +bo
resolution The date has passed when resolu-
lions may be introduced in the Assembly with
OUT unanimous consent and AssembIvrnan
Moreland declined to admit It,
The resolution declares that Mavor Mcclellan
has received complaints against the white
slave traffic. in which white women are Iurad
10 negro dives and imprisoned and tortured
mere and that his failure 10 investigate the
charges In accordance with Section 155 Of the
city charter indicates that he has failed n en-
force the law
Inc measure provides for the appointment Of
JOINT committee OF three Senators and five AS
seinOlyinen to proceed to New-York. investigate
'he charges made and report whether the Mavor
has been derelict in his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're flied
yesterday with the United States District Court:
The r I2aap Trading Company. tobaccos. No. 40
r,earl street; involuntary petition filed by Ernest
6far,ofer and other creditors, with claims agBre-
1,stiug s507 Transfer OF assets Is alleged.
Tauiel W. FOss, voluntary peutlohf 10. 80 west
-otb street liabilities. 100: assets. $50 Creditor.
-. IN Nutual Alliance Trading Company, No. 30
hiexander Hertz. voluntary petition No $3l East
,stE street. liabilities 1850; assets. $40 Principal
rreditors s J. Lyman. No. o. East l0th street,
~ 81 Charles = Iiayman No % East 10Th street.
S11sS- sets stock of ostrich feathers. $3.50
sSTl,e saves Company involuntary bankrupt
t.6S]tes show debts OF $1,000; assets. S5644. OF
a. IafiIitles $500 is secured by liens on building
UUtrscts Principal creditors the h Il. Smith
G"mpanr. No lS3 Centre street A,lls; Empire Trust
T,,'11,sry' 30 A. broadway, $3.50; John Simmons
10 10 Centre street. 1851; Hermann q
Grace No G7s Bergen street; BrookIyn, AZsl, as
-, -, etoclf fn trade. machinery tools. etc, $3.50
1Triiodated claims s. SO; deposited with the En-
pire Trust Company, $40. - -. .o.. .,,.,
Levy q Malowitz Of No 50 Greene street inFoIna-
~ 3etIton filed by Cupstal and other CRED
itoTs with claims aggregating 1888 Transfer or
-,ssete alleged as an act constituting BANKRUPTCY.
peter Axelrad voluntary petition, rcai es'AIe
agent No z5l West Illth street HaDntIeS S-'e11 >
10 assets Principal creditor. j. l. Lo"enthA4' NO.
LII Broadway sioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
'ART OF LIE KOYNE COLLECTION SOLD.
'-Neies Under Hammer Largely Dramatic
''lhtS-Ars. Gilbert Auction Continues.

~, = o- Tie dramatic collection Of the late Will
49, - @oyne was sold yesterday at the Mer-
~, NoA EalefrOons 10. % East 10Th street
,-,,. ices sold consisted largely Of dramatic
Va, s1o portraits, some OF them fine ones. There
49,, 'Hle anlghlets. brEsses and pottery. and two
sold ''' &c Aaoyhe' IN AL zO' lois were
Zen - could hardly be called high. though q
= 60, went well up. For instance, large copy
q 1 of Tie Rouscof portrait OF Duse fetched
-sr.-- me other hand. fine folio mezzotint Of
n.,s--- Portrait q Kemble Cato. framed eI-
CO. brought only S. and the same painters
,s,--. 81 henbe as RoIla. engraved 0Olio) in
s,s 80 brought 81. A Inezzotint Of the North
i,- '-'-t % keaH as Brutus was knocked down
car II 'Ha homneys portrait OF Dorothy Jor-
fsa J. ne country Girl. a folio sepia print, was
ti.s, - This print IS considered rare. Other
tfts,,..-' engrayings OF this and later period
FsieSTA ifom s. 10 So each Several little French
setter o. cravings - Partisan players in char
All - from s. % g .acI
- ssie hooker Auction Rooms yesterday
fiberf ~ on which includes the effects OF NTe>
seaa N ~ AtT costumes-Which are the only
--l4est !ett-wsTe not reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
NEW RECORD IN IRON IMPORTS.
Total of 1855 Tons, Largely Ore, Brought
into the Country Last Month.

While the exports Of finished iron and steel prod
ucts reached record breaking proportions last
month. the imports Of various materials were
also the heaviest Of any month in the history
Of the iron and steel trade The total imports Of
iron ore manganese ore, chrome ore, iron pyrttes
and pig iron. etc, aggregated 1856 tons.
The February imports of iron came chiefly
from the Cuban properties controlled by the Penn
syvania Steel interests largely for Western Penn
sylvania and Ohio plants The Cuban have
hitherto been used by furnaces located the
Atlantic seaboaTd. In addition, the call for ore
by mills in the interior is urgent that large inn
ports are being made from Spain and Greece.
OF iron ore ,0S3 tons came in last month. From
Cuba 49, 375 tons were imported. Spain sent 33,SS
tons, Cirecian Archipelago 400 tons. The
manganese ore nslgnments arrived principally
from India and Brazil. The total imports We're
7O45 tons. Iron pyrites were imported from Spain
10 the extent of 40S0 tons Pig iron imports last
month were II ,S2 tons. mainly from England. Scrap
metal TO the amount Of $3.50 arrived, mostly
from Mexico while 1919 tons OF copper ore came
Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
JEROME SUES HEARST.
Begins T5ro S1OO,OOO Libel Suits
AGAINST Editor.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday began two
libel suits against William r. Hearst for S100O 900
each, account Of publications in The New
York American and The Evening Journal of
March S. The summons in each suit served
on Clarence J. Shearn Mr.. Hearsts personal coun-
sci. Howard S. Cans. of Mr.. Jerome's former
assistants, IS the attorney for Mr. Jerome in the
suits.
Il don't mind mere newspaper abuse" Mr.. Je-
rome said yesterday, when asked about the suits
"but when newspaper goes out of it's way TO
publish a suggestion thai I a corrupt official
and prOsttuting my office for the protection OF
Mr.. Ryan. Mr.. Belmont or anybody else I shall not
lie down under IL. / would prefer TO bring a Crimi-
nal action in this case, but restrained by the
fact that I am District Attorney of the county.
The only left open is bring civil
suits. I expect TO be able bring the suits
trial without much delay and prove the falsity of
this published attack my personal integrity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March l2-CIosing: WHEAT-spot nominal.
quiet; March Is Sad May Is I'D July 6s 54se
CNOR%-Spot American mixed, new, IS 24d. A1ier
can mixed old As 7ied: quiet; March. Is ID;
Nav As 2bd PEAS-Caaadian steady. lis 100 FLOt l.
st Louis fancy winter steady 9s. HOPS-In L0nd N
Pacific steady. z 5sai3 IS BEEF steady; extra
IT'S 81. PORK firm, prime mess. Western.
rs Sd HAMs-short cut ~ to IS ~ hrm ass BACON
Is to "A 10 AIS. long middles light IS n.
long mIddles heavy 81 to a. ~ 45s Oh short
clear backs 10 10 20 ~ AS Oh. clear bellies IA Il No.
46e square. II 10 l8 n. firm as Sd LARD
Prime Western In uerces steady 3Ss 60, American
fned, pals 40s Sd BUTTER stead. finest United
American finest white CPS Cd; American coored
eos TALLyOW-Prime city firm. 25s- TtRPENTINEs-
Splrits steady ass 30. ROSINCommOn quiet 9s lOi4d
PETROLEU M-Refned quiet, esd. LINsEED OF. easy.
2ls ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
WANTS INQUIRY INTO CHILD's DEATH.
Daughter Died After Dose of What Was
Thought To Be Calomel.

Carl Alaisel chemist. Of No 1& Covert street
Brooklyn, appeared at the coroneTs Office yester-
day and asked that autopsy be made
the body OF his three-weeks-old child, who died
Sunday, after having taken dose of what Mr.
Maisel thought was calomel
A physician prescribed the drug for the child.
and Mr. Maisel had the prescription filed at a drug
store Mr.. Maisel said he tasted the drug after
the child died and noticed that it had bitter
taste Calomel is tasteless. The childs stomach
was sent 10 DIT. Ernst J. Ledere for examina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
Ros7oNs RAID ON WALL STREET.

Boston, March l2.-The Boston Stock Exchange
announced to-day its preparation TO take active
measures 70 enlarge the Boston market It plans
IN install Boston tckers in fifty of the leading Stock
Exchange houses IN New-York. and TO arrange for
Boston houses having New-Hor wires TO place
ierpe ahare Of their business on the Boston Stock
Exchange in such stocks as Steel. Amalgamated,
AfchisOn Union Pacific and other NeW-fOrk stocks
T,tich are actively traded IN upon the Boston board
Couruissions viii thus be saved. March lS has
been dxed the date for the plan 10 go into eecL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

4 nrm tone at the close with prices RGEe net higher.
seaboard clearances half
from ork while primary receipts only 429 600
push against 600 bush year Worlds shipments
were reported bush compared with 49 90
nHsh me previous week There increase OF ne
visible OF 6sVo bush. At the the market
nTnn with export sales Of loads quotations IN New
aork peng as follows No corn. 5O11o elevator and
- . ahoat; No = white. 49c No yellow 49c.
ahoat OATS-Thers such heavy selling Of
ls az CnlcagO that the trade assumed OF the big
Ihes was going overheard II weakened prices sharply
al one time hut the they stesdied up again
with other grains supply decreased 5000
bush. Mixed 26 70 % ~ closed in SeW-York at
- = i4e4e; natural 80 10 IS a36c. and
clipped. IS to 20 10 36zQ3Slac BARI4EY-Market
Ieeolng wac and mailing 4saS5c. both / Buna-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

Good choice native steers Hds5 q
Medium 10 air native steers eO9 Is
totr lledlun naI1Vs steers 4 0og -
Buns ald dry OOG .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nsw-xork. March n fsca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
QUOTATIONS FOR HEEyEz

ro Tsss : 81 n PoI RsF s.i ss9 sfgg S
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18

drawingroem contains nothing OF a
breakable nature. There are no chairs
to be used as wheelbarrOws, no sofas
to jump upon, no corners of furniture
against which to bump his head. The
result is he seldom gets in the way,
and is left to his own harmless
devices.
The street is the common playground
of the Jap youngsters, and in view OF
this every carriage must have its
"bettO' or fOotman, whose duty it is
to run before and clear the children
out of the way. This poor man mas no
easy time of it, for the children sprawl
about everywhere.
In Japan child is a year old as
as soon as it is born, and becomes 2
years on the first New Years day
after birth. It is a curious way Of
reckoning age. and it sometimes
happens that a child born at a minute
to twelve on the last night of the old
year is 2 years old before three
minutes have passed over its head, or
similarly that twins are aged respect
lively q and % because one was born
in the cid year and one in the Aew
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed in the Office Of Secretary oi
State Houser as follows:
GAINESVILLE Investment Co. James
vile, capital stock $4,000; incorpora-
tors, C. S. Iackman, Francis c..
Grant and T, P. Burns
The Crosby Cheese Co, Wayne,
Lafayette county, capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, Flgin R. Rush, George
E. Nelson and Arson Crosby.
Bradley & Kelley Land Co. Milwau-
kee, capital stock $4,000; incorpors
tors, George G. Curtis, Edward NJ.
Smart and A. H. Reid.
New Hudson Road Creamery Co.
Menomonie, Dunn county, capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, George
Thum, Albert Quilting, E. A Finley
Charles Oberle and Robert Heller.
Belmont and Pleasant View Tele-
phone Co, Lafayette county, by T IT
Hinkins, president. and John TIillery
secretary, filed an amendment lncreas
ing the capital stock from $4,000 10
$4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
ereat eoIfers At EnaIewood.

Englewood. n. j., July l2,-ln the
qualifying round for the national golf
championship title Tuesday. Dwight
Partridge OF Yale took honors with
the score Of rs, but he failed to dupll-
cate this work yesterday and foil far
back. Walter J. Travis of Garden
City, a three-times winner OF the ma
ticn4i honor, was the star yesterday,
comjpg in with rs, which made his
total for the &c holes 1862, this score
earning for him the medal place
trophy, His closest rival, Jerome D
Travers, who has been playing great
golf recently, was second with IS on
his second run of the links, total
Of 155.
H. Chandler Egan, the present cham
pion, was stroke behind c. H. Bank.
hart Of Baltimore, who had total Of
1853 for the two rounds of the links
Thirty-two PLAYERS qualified in the
preliminary round and at the wind up
it was found that six more We're tied
for tho last two places.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
WANTS MILLIONS BACK.
Mutual Life Seeks to Recover Large
Sums of Money.

New York, July 11.-Suit for the
recovery of large sums Of money
which were paid to his stationery firm
through alleged erroneous vouchers
was begun against Islander W Law
renee by the Mutual Life Insurance
company yesterday. 1t is believed
this suit may involve over $1,000. 600.
Complaints were served yesterday in
suits brought by the Mutual Life
against Robert s. Grannis former
vice president and trustee, and Walter
R. Gillette, former treasurer and trus-
tee of the company. 1t is alleged
against Granms that he omitted to
scrutinize vouchers which were SUBJ
mitted to him and negligently and
carelessly approved many vouchers
which represented money paid for
services not au horned. The dam
ages suffered by the company because
OF these acts amounted, it is alleged
to 100000. In another case against
Grannis it is charged that ne partici-
pated in making of payments out If
the assets of the company aggregat-
ing $92,5O0 to defray the expenses of
campaign contributions to political
parties.
Altogether five cases of action
against Grannis are set forth, and
the total amount for which Judgment
is asked against him is s917,500 with
interest.
The complaint against Gillette al
leges that he received from time to
time large sums of money as to which
no entries appear in the books of the
company that he made expenditures
out of these moneys, the items of
which are for the most part unknown
to the plaintiff
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18

Gus crisis. split in twain on the vital
question whether the navy shall be
maintained in a condition of invulner-
able efficiency or weakened consider
ably and rival nations permitted to
outdistance US in the race for naval
supremacy"
The Express points out that some
days ago the cabinet decided TO re-
duce this years shipbuildiag program.
abandoning one of the two battleships
of the Dreadnaught class, which It
was originally intended to lay down
the coming autumn. Three or four
members opposed this most danger
GUS economy" Then came protests
from the board of admiralty experts,
all Of whom threatened to resign If
the cabinet persisted
At the cabinet meeting Tuesday
there was prolonged discussion. but
the majority stood steadfast for re-
duction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
STEAMER BURNS
WITH HUNDREDS
Of PASSENGERS

La Crosse, Wis, July 12.-The
steamer Quincy of the Diamond 10
line is afre near Trempealeau, Wis,
with 200 people aboard. The boat ran
into the bank and turned over wnen
the fire started. Several people are
reported drowned
At 1920 this morning a Burlington
train brought 60 passengers who were
on the boat to this city Accounts
given by them of the disaster do not
include a positive statement as to
drownings, but it is believed compare
lively few met death.
Later
Nearly all the 200 passengers on the
steamer at 1920 O'Clock last night
narrowly escaped death when the big
packet struck a bank in the dark
near Trempealeau, Wis, turned half
over and then caught fire. 1t is be-
lieved that the majority of the pas
sengers were saved, and only one
drowning is definitely known, that OF
an infant which was washed from its
mothers arms. At 1:20 this morning
a belated train brought 60 passengers
who were on the boat to this city. Ac-
counts given by them of the disaster
do not include positive statement
as to drownings
All communication with Trempea-
leau is cut off and information rela-
tive to the accident is obtainable only
through stories told by passengers
and meagre reports received at the
railroad Offices.
About 1920 the steamer, plying up
the river, struck a bank. At the time,
it is said, the boat carried no search
light. One passenger says ne saw
babe washed overheard from its
mothers arms. The boat was sink
ing, though not in deep water.
The steamer caught fire immedi-
ately after the collision with the bank.
Amid the crashing of timbers, with
the boat en- its side, lifeboats were
gotten out and the passengers were
taken off before the flames gained
any considerable Roadway Whether
or not all the passengers were saved
it is impossible to ascertain
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
JErr SAYS HE KILLED mARcuM
Declares He Was Alone In the Famous
Murder

Murder.
Beattyville, Ky, July 12.-Curtis
Jett testified yesterday in the trial
of Hargis and Callahan on the charge
Of numbering Lawyer Marcum, that he
(JetD killed Marcum. Jett took all
the blame upon himself and said he
killed Marcum because he was his
enemy Jett admitted that the pis-
toll with which the murder was com
mitted was given him by Seldom
Hargis, brother OF Judge Hargis, but
that ho (Jett) killed Marcum Of his
own volition. During the testimony
Jett lost his memory at most crucial
moments and could tell nothing of his
or Whites actions preceding or
following the murder. Jet did not re-
member seeing White In the court
house at all, and as far as he is con.
cerned, White Is perfectly innocent.
That Jett had some marvellous
change Of heart is apparent. but tho
reason may be found In the state
ment of the commonwealth attorney
Adams, who said Jet had been drink
ing and That another attempt would be
made today to get him to repeat his
confession.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
BIG INDIAN DANCE.
Wisconsin Braves Have Southerners
as Their Guests.

as Their Guests.
Hayward, Wis, July 12.-What is
said to be the greatest Indian dance
and celebration of recent years is il
progress at Whitefish lake on the
Court d'Oreilles Indian reservation.
The Court d'Oreilles band of Chippe.
was are the hosts and have for their
guests members of the Kickapoos and
Pottawatomies of Kansas, the Osages
and one other tribe from Oklahoma
the West Shore Indians of northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota, and the
different branches of the Chippewa
tribe.
Several chiefs are among the Wis
itors. Four or five oxen have been
slaughtered, besides numerous pigs,
fowls and quantities of wild game.
The feasting and merry-mahng has
been going on for four or five days
The assembled tribesmen boast sew
eral centenarians among their num-
Der. One of these, named Miller, is
said to be 106 years old. {.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
THE SLIDING HOG.

Chairman VIadsworth declares that
he does not believe Commissioner
Neill actually knew whether the hog
that slid into a filthy place was after
ward cleaned or not This seems to be
rather beside the mark Mr.. Neill says
the hog was sent on its way without
being cleaned. 1t may later nave been
cleaned. But whether cleaned or not,
the faet remains that it slid into a
filthy place, and that the filthy place
was there for it to slide into. All OF
which is more important, as bearing
upon tae sanitary methods of the
packers, than whether Mr.. NeiI
actually saw with his own eyes the
final cutting up of that hog in an un-
washed state. To paraphrase Lew
Doekstader's old boarding house rule
TO prevent hogs sliding into filthy
places there Should be no filthy places.
Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
WHAT TO DO WITH SALT.

IL you want to cool a dish quickly
try putting some salt in the cold
water.
A pinch of salt In the whites Of
eggs will make them froth much
quicker.
Place salt in the oven under bak-
ing tins to prevent the scorching OF
their contents.
Rub salt on prints before they are
washed to set their color.
Put salt in whitewash to make it
stick
To make a small piece of candle
last a long time try putting finely
powdered salt on 1t until the salt
reaches the black part of the wick
A mild and steady light may be kept
in this way.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will re-
move grease stains from clothing.
For cleaning piano keys and knife
handles salt is invaluable.