davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

~ ssaurutaG - nou1aA oaoAa cd ~
EsGrEcs anA iss sAssA< S-oots. SraAi
". b. 500 - . ps.ce SA<r~ n s~e0~d
- thouxA - n.ss; saAe - The isa and
sr4ore kAss or I realized sAAr ~as
Es and said
-JtE. ksse. coaoDt - sate te-as0sr
roe vsehOst esaaiag yos sonaeshsnx
that nsstAer a yOs susSs-cs- l Rs~s
teu so0< go. nOU thai eseryth&nx ss
coRiAG out r4gA; aAd thai f~eulah 10 TO
he saved. aad ShesG can ! tell bus
soa- sho have hs.s.u ~s~ryshinG 40 me
II love heulsh sasas. surely. deeply
With every eit III me J ~orship her.
tell yos. and to-usorro~. so-morrox II
this deal coases oss as n mnsi cs.sss-
aud | car pat o. 500 .esso into her
hands and send her hossc To her Ia
thsr then. thea. ! viii tcIi her l love
her. and Jim Kate. II she'll marry ne.
seod-ey. sood-by 10 this he'll of dollar
h.ntiae. good by to such misery az l
have beca in for three months. and
home. Nirgiuis home. for i}eglah and
me" lie sank into a chair and tears
tbstsd hsfe " tif'kH
Bob. strong as a lioa in adversely.
hys;crical as a woman with victory IN
sight
The next day sugar opened with .
Wild rush. 25 .0o0 shares from lsO to
I52." That is the WAY il came on the
tape. which meant that the crowd
around the sugar-pole was a mob and
that the transactions were so heavy.
quick and tangled that no one could
tell To a certainty Just what the firsj
or Opcning price was: bat after the
first lgll. after the gong. there we're Of
hcially reported transactions aEgTe-
eating 25.ooo shares and al prices va
rying from 140 TO l52. I was over on
the floor to see the scramble. FOR II
was noised about long before ten
O'Clock that sugar would open Wild.
and then. too. ! wanted 20 be- handy II
Bob should need any quick advice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
~ - NJ oss

n St-,se sle-s<s~ n often Asss-c coo
a.fp4ng Id fs~rc.~ lee A.-sAstssS Ks<-ss-
e.s-s-. -.ss,ss.sa N~sscsl Ls~sss.ry ssA
-Fsss<iss fss-rrlgssss-
The As.r&er r. tI$f ~t-s<s-ss As<7scoi
Th.ass.ry - . nsss.s ,~ss-sss; sss>sr@ssss -
tss-s, -s.s.. n.sr assa sa.s4ss oT ssss -Gotss@8
.sd sct< especially fsssssbiy IN . cure
tlss xas l..sp al the nsass.ss- snsng s.sr-
faces a. ef the s..>~l ps-~a6ss>- iAso~i
s<oscas.l tsi---. ~s&,sUscE- eSes- >xsa
e.AtA.H c.E.ax large E.s e<ss = cs..s-
sA~Ai pA,Hsss. the Nlkst i.syna. hsus-
cha stomach A. cs;A1ni asspp-Ak
ks~ess A. md N.sAGass.
sassSs q osaas -. C sGe1D EAen IN
~ che.ulc = -S...2xas-z6 -asAGHa =
EI:sia0a. Z !. s-iA;;aa. sxSSss:!.! ls .k<cs,
sY5@S,,a EacssriS;isa Asxisst
f.i,ss1 -, ,sxqI9s{ 59S -
~ toAer'af ye; fosssyy xrsIfse fnVfRofDk
iug tosic aud pcrvlno. for ~.ss ~orn-
est 0ver-~srsed wamcn-iso matter v hat
hss csa~ea the hrcas down ssoriie
Pres prisn Wlll H. fosnd mort .hes'aiSe
n b. ding 10 the ssreng' b. regulating
the vsmauly functions. -iitassns NiiE
aud hrinzinz ah1at q h'atiny. Nisss"s.s
cend itiou " the Whsle - Sicn-
bsps ~ particulars vral- each tsitl.
giving the formula ct both med icines aud
gt.i,ting wba; score- oi oniu'ni naea-
ic.l authsrs. whose vors- are cor-tiiiea
- phy sic .aus - at tia. -.-hoal- pf Practice
- zaia.S In pre-cri alug. say vf carh M
ereiieut entering iufs ths.-s Hs.tiiclbs-.
tn. worl- of praise bestowed on the
several iHErpdieuiS entering lus9 lsitiDr
Pinrca's mrdlrIurs hy such writers shDuid
tas. more Nc'T4i than any amount of
non prsiic-sioual testimonials hscails.
suah men are writing ior the guluailcr 81
arastA Il
they SDgak.
Buth modiciucs are non-alc.'holic. non
SECRET aud sputaiu no harmful hauii-
frrmiug drBgs. hriug cumpts-s'fl ~ EINeeric
f'Xtrart- Oi the ruois oi native. AHieriean
medicinal flrst plants They arr hath
spld hy draicr- in mcdicine. hpu ear
dfurd t. acc'-ut ~ . -uh@t itute iur ntc ui
these medicinfs If known composition
auy secret uu-fruW.
Dr. PIcrc~s Pellets. small suEsr-coat"d
easy io take a. CANDY. regulate aud IN
yigOratc stomach, liver and bowels.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

CHAPTER bob Brownl.v create. a
panic IN Wall street. He is "a friend Of
Jim Randolph Of Randolph n Randolph.
bankers and brokers. Brownley and Ran
doiph had gone to college together and
entered the employ of Rsndolph's father
Al the clos" OF college davs. Rrownley
is Nirginan by birth Reulah sandr
daughter Of an old Virginia house calls
IN Rrownley and tells him her father
has been practically ruined ny the stock
operations Of Reinhsr, She hopes 10
utilize her own money in Wall street in
retrieving her fathers fortunes before
his condition Incomes known. and asks
Tor employment in tho office that she may
have an opportunity tn better understand
how her money is invested. She does not
want it used in purely Wall street
gamble. hut in the buyinG and selling of
legitimate securities. Rro~nley agrees 70
help her. and falls IN love with her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

Thi. fascinating story will 1e
continued from week to week in the
News-Champion. 1t began April
l9. Send for opening chapters II
YOU missed them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
County Officers

County OFFICERS.
COUNTY I.erk and Recorder. J. T. Brother.
towuty Treasurer. Annie Downey
Shsrih, VIM. Watson.
County Assessor, y. J. Hurley.
County Surveyor. %. n. Aikine
touDty Attorney. ID. r. Sspp.
County Judge, ,tiso hetherington.
Coanty Superintendent. n ies Luella johnson
County toroUor, DIR. \. J. Myatt
COanty Comm missioner lst District. J. ". Collins
County ommissiOner End District. J. n. Cu.ser
'santy Commissioner 3rd District. q. H. Miller
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
ustful INFORMATION.
Cunnison Town officer

Cunnison Town Officers.
Mayor, y. u Mueller
Clerk. ". II. Corum.
Treasurer ". ". CLARK.
Marshal, Geo. 4. Myers.
Police Magistrate. j. j. Potter.
Attorney, u N. &egcner
Trustees 9. T. Pennington. ". l.. Richard
son. , " harper. W. :. Ditto. ;. j. Miller.
The Board of Trustees meets the first Monday
of each month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
ulvoea OloeeJOgv.

sAIhoLlC Church Services every first and
~ third sunday of mouth first mass sn. m.
Nigh MASS 1uaD a. M. sunday Schos,l every
SAnday at 90 D. M. During months from
0ceoter tn June evening services on C,urch
Sunday at SOP. m. fr VIM kipp, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

Jim, the man who first knows when
the senators and congressman and
members Of the cabinet begin to buy
sugar. is the man who can kill four
birds with one stone. Win back a
part of Judge Sands stolen fortune
increase his own little pile against the
first of January. when. il the little vir.
ginian lady is sho-t a few hundred
thousand of the necessary amount. he
could, il he found way to induce her
10 accept it. supply the deficiency;
fatten up good friends bank account
million or SO. and do a right good
turn for the stockholders who are
about TO he. for the hundredth time
bled out of proft rightfully theirs"
Bob vas anre with enthusiasm. the
hrst had seen him show for thr~e
months. Seeing that l had Followed
him without objection so far. he con,
tinued.
Well, Jim, l know the Washington
buying his begun All l know l have
dug out for myself and am free to use
Any way choose. I have gone ove.
tAs Aeal With Beulah Sands. and ",
have decided to plunge. She has q
balance Of about eA0e ~. and 1 am
1oeag 10 spreed It thin. 1 an SDing tc
buy Asr So!eee shares anA take % 10
~ foe AySsH. II yo1 wat in ~ -
- 0sFN. n ~ssll sivo ~ . ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

:
which usually finds vent in tears.
Beulah Sands was a study Her heart
was evidently swaying and tugging
with the news Bob had. brought her.
She must have seen the nearness of
release from the torture that had been
filling her soul during the past three
months. and yet such was the remark
able selfcontrol N the woman, such
her noble courage. that she refused to
show any outward sign of her feelings.
She was the reserved. derified girl
had ever seen her.
Jim. Miss Sands and | thought =,
best that we should have little match
up at this stage of our deal" Rob be-
gan. Il want TO know if you both agree
with me on adhering to the original
plans TO close out at IFS never felt
surer OF my ground than in this deal
The stock is 163 on the tape right
now" He glanced at the white paper
days spells heaven OF hell 10 countless
mortals, as it rolled out Of the ticker
in the corner Of the ofYice Yes. there
she goes again-3A. T. al. and 200
at a half There is 4 tremendous de-
mand from all quarters Washington s
buying is unlimited. the commission
houses are tumbling over one another
to get aboard and the shorts are scared
TO . paralyzed muteness. They don't
know whether to jump in and cover or
to stand their present hands. but they
have NO pluck to fight the rise, that in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District COurt-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Bank of Patterson, VS.. Mrs. mary
A. Jabour, Widow ct ais.
No. II, 437

By virtue of an order of seizure ana
sale issued out of the Hon. 23rd Judicial
District Court of the State of Louisiana
and to me directed in the above mum.
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale for cash, to the
last and highest bidder, at the Court
House in the town of Franklin. now
being held in the building of the 81:
Mary Bank & Trust Company, Parish VI
St. Mary. La, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Doth, 1907.
between the hours of II O'Clock a. M.
and 4 O o'clock D, M, the following men
toned and described property. to-w't:
Tha, certain tract of land, lying and
being situated in the Town OF Patterson,
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana, having a
front cf twenty-five feet Oh the nortn
side of Louisiana Avenue by the depth
hetween parallel lines back to the land
of Mrs. Mary Sweeney Bounded on the
North nv said land of Mrs. Mary Swe-
eney. East by land of T. w. Tar'et"n;
South by said Louisiana Avenue, and
west by the Public Road: being the same
nronerty which was acquired by Elias
Jabour from DR.. 4. w. Tarleton on the
29th day Of April 1899, by act Of sale,
executed bef.:e Ion Rochel, Notary
Public, and recorded in Book ). ); o.
Conveyances, page AGO, in the Recorder
Office of this Parish, together with al
the buildings and improvements thereon
and ali the rights, ways and privileges
thereto belonging and appertaln'ng,
JOHN Il. SANDERS. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish st. Mary, May
| 18th, 1907.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25
-THE.: GREAT
fgs5
SOUTH AMERICAN
Ant EXterlninator.

PATTERSON, La, May 8, 1907.
Estate of L. S. Clarke, Lagonda
Plantation, j. E. Munson, Man.
ager, st. Mary Parish, Patter-
son, La.
E. T. Diez, New Orleans, La.
Dear Sir:-Please ship to us by
Express to Patterson two dozen
bottles of your Ant Exterminator.
We have used the first two dozen
we bought of you with splendid
results. 1t is the best out of many
we have used. 1T SIMPLY KEEPS
THEM AWAY FROM THE HOUSE.
Very truly yours,
EST. L. $. CLARKE,
Per J. E. Manson.
Address
E. T. DIEZ,
Corner Magazine and Pension SITS.
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25
NOTICE.

To the Public:
BE it known to all parties in
terested or owners of shares in tn
Estate of C. w. Coleman, d.
ceased, that the undersigned "
not be responsible for any repa.
or improvements on said Co
mans property.
MRS. BERTHA RUNYON, Tut
Baldwin, La, May 10th, 1907.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25

WANTED-An experienced
general merchandise clerk at
Garden City store, Garden
City, La.
ALBERT HANSON LUMBER Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given
no trespassing or hur
will be allowed on the
ture of the nndersign
Glencoe, La. All vic
will be prosecuted to II
entente the law.
HEBERT IL BA,
Glencoe, La, May Is, 1870
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-25
SEALED BID

Will be received by tn
Franklin up to and
June 9TH, 1907, for the il
of a new electric light pl
ard specifications can J
addressing Warren B.
hernia Bank Building
leans, La. All com:
to be addressed to Mr..
JNO. G. LEW
Franklin, La, May 3, J
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
A GARDEN OF BUCKETS

These beans are imported. They
are about the size of a small pea and
have hard, shiny olive green shell
The sprouts from the beans are as
white as the most perfect bleached
celery and have a sweet, spicy taste
that savors of the artichoke or tender
spring radish. At their highest stage
of development they are about three
or four inches long and as thick as an
ordinary lead pencil.
Whoever has eaten chop suey or
yockamain in Chinese restaurant has
eaten liza choy, for these and many
other dishes prepared by the orientals
can scarcely be served without IT.
But the garden in which lia choy
is grown by Lee Ling is the interest
ing thing. Side by side in the corner
of a long, dark room SO wooden buck
cts with battened tops are arranged.
Into two or three of these are put two
pounds of Chinese beans each.
The little green pellets are then
covered with lukewarm water and al.
lowed to stand. Gradually they absorb
the water and by the end of the first
day they have swelled to twice their
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
He Paid for the Dinner.

John G. Shedd, Marshall Fields sue
cessor In the great Chicago business
house. said recently that success and
failure were matters of luck much oft
ener than the world supposed.
The race" said Mr. Shedd. "is not
always to the swiftest. nor is victory
always to the strongest, nor great sue
cess to the most Industrious and the
most intelligent. No: luck plays Its
part often. just as It did In the case of
the three men who bet each other a tur-
key dinner. 1t was luck. pure luck.
that decided their bet
These three men sat rather late
over their bridge at the club one night
As they were separating they discussed
a little nervously the reception that
awaited them at their wives hands,
and, more for mischief than anything
else. they agreed that he who didn't do
what his wife told him on getting home
should have to treat the others to a
turkey dinner.
We'll. the first man, after reaching
his house, stumbled about in the dark
bedroom till he Kicked the cat. The
cat squealed. and the mans wife, rails
ing her head from the pillow, moanedS
Well. go on: kill the poor cat and
have done with It,
"The man frowned and muttered to
himself:
It's case of kill the cat or pay
for the dinner
so he killed the cat.
"The second man, on his arrival
could not find any matches. AS he
looked for some In the drawing room
he bumped against the piano, and his
wife complained:
Why don't you break the piano
careless?'
Determined not to lose his bet, the
man got a hatchet and the sound OF
crashing blows soon filled the house.
"The third man, getting home. stun
bled on the way upstairs. His wife
screamed angrily:
60 on, fall downstairs and break
your neck. dol
e Not me, said the third man, after
a moments thought. I'll pay for the
turkey dinner
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
CITY WILL SELL CELERY.
Officials Wonder If They Have to Do
Huckster Act.

Harrisburg, PA large number of
city officials are wondering If "huck.
stering" is part of their Jobs, and II
1t will be necessary for them to hire
team and drive about the streets
yelling Celery" The city owns the
celery and must dispose of 1t I'm some
manner to get back It's money.
The city is erecting the Intervening
sewer at Mish's Hollow, and in taking
this ground it was necessary to take
1000 stalks of fine celery, which still
remained in the ground, and for which
this locality has gained some fame.
The celery was not ripe and cannot be
used for some time, and must vet I'M
dergo the bleaching process. The
board of public works was equal to
the occasion, and after securing the
ground had all the celery removed to
the island, where 1t was placed in
charge of the Harrisburg park com
mission, to be bleached and made
ready for use.
AS the time for its use grows near
the officials of the board of pubIic
works are wondering what method can
be used to dispose of the food in a
prohtable manner, and numerous sug-
gestions are made to them daily. The
celery will not be ready for use TO.
some time yet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
Government VIII Transport Them to
the Philippines or Cuba Free.

Washington. Aleshire, the
Quartermaster general of the army,
has Issued an order informing per-
sons who desire to remember at
Christmas their soldier friends in dis
tant lands that the government trans
ports gifts to the Philippines or Cuba
free OF charge. The presents for the
Philippines must be in San Francisco
before the transports scheduled to
leave in November sail.
This is Gen. Aleshire's order:
War nt.-Quartermaster
generals office, Washington.-The
secretary of war having authorized
the quartermaster general to forward
from San Francisco any Christmas
boxes or boxes of reading matter
which may be delivered there for Of
ficers and soldiers in the Philippines,
1t is requested that the following di-
rections be accurately observed in or
der to insure prompt action:
u. Boxes should be consigned to
Maj. ]. B. Bellinger. general super
intendent army transport service,
San Francisco.
"2. The name of the officer or sol
dier for whom intended, with the COM
pzay and regiment or other organiza-
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21

normal size. More water IL then
sprinkled over them and the covers OF
the buckets are replaced.
At the end of the second day the
jackets of the beans have burst and q
tiny sprout appears. In the meantime
fresh quantity of beans has been put
into two or three other buckets and
treated as in the first case. Every day
a new lot OF seeds are planted in addi-
tional buckets, so that at all times
there are crops in various stages OF
development.
By the end of the third day the
beans IN the first buckets have sent
out sprouts an inch long, which begin
to curl and twist In every direction.
The mass of vegetable matter has
of what at first glance resembles lot
OF coarsely chopped cabbage.
From this time forth cool spring
water is sprinkled over the sprouting
beans every few hours and the growth
gradually wells up in the buckets
until at the end of the fourth day the
vessel is filled with a mass of clear
white shoots. The tops of the buckets
are fastened down and the sprouts
turn, twist and interlace in the dark
ness.
Gradually the power exerted by the
growing shoots becomes such that 1t
is necessary to release the tops of the
pals. The liza choy then expands un-
til the white curly mass extends five
or six inches above the top of the
vessel.
From the bottom of the bucket tp
the very top of the growth there is
nothing but mass of clean, crisp,
white sprouts. The pals are then
emptied and the sprouts are shaken
up and raked over by hand until they
all lie as loose as SO many straws in
a pile. The green shells of the beans
are picked out and then the liza choy
is put in baskets and placed in the
store for sale.
The buckets are put back In place
and fresh beans are put Tito them. So
by planting in succession in the vari-
GUS vessels as the crops are complet-
ed there is a never ending supply of
liza choy.
Aho iiPoi sou pSohS Piohteu III the
strange garden cost about five cents a
pound. From the two pounds placed
in a bucket about 16 pounds of liza
choy is grown. The product sells for
five cents pound. Therefore on an
investment of ten cents Lee Ling Sc
cures salable commodity valued at
so cents.
The demand for the vegetable is
very great, the Chinese restaurants
using from 100 to 200 pounds day
each in a week
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
christmas Box
viii Pay $4,000, 900 in Rent.

New York.-Twelve million dollars
will be paid in rent for a Long Acre
square corner owned by Mrs. Mary A.
Fitzgerald. On the site will be erect
ed 12-story office building, theater
and restaurant. 1t is the southeast
corner at Broadway and Forty-third
street. and 1t fronts 104 feet on the
main thoroughfare and 1876 on the
other. 1t was leased by Harry Levey,
who signed contracts to hold the land
for 1o5 years. He will pay s4,000,000
for the first AZ years and $4,000, 900
for the balance of the term.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21

is enormous. 1t exists in all the coun.
tries of northern Europe and has been
used as fuel for centuries. Deposits
from 10 to so feet deep and many
miles in extent are not unusual. ST.
IBERIA has thousands of square miles
of peat, and much exists in the United
States and Canada 1t is a vegetable
substance, deposited by slow accumu-
lations during thousands of years, the
process being similar to that by which
coal was formed
Many good qualities have been
claimed for paper made from peat. 1t
Is said that an article wrapped in It
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
PAPER FROM PEAT BOG
SATISFACTORY SUBSTITUTE FoR
WOOD PULP FOUND.
Industry Begun In Sweden by Com
Pany Capitalized at Over $1,o0o,-
000-HeIps to Meet Demand
for Coarser Grades.

Washington.-The peat bog fur
nishes the latest substitute for wood
in the manufacture of paper. Paper
scale has already begun in Sweden.
where company, capitalized at more
than $1,000,000, has made extensive
purchases of peat bogs and prepared
plans for the erection of mills for
turning out wrapping paper and paste
board. The money for the enterprise
comes largely from London, but the
process by which the vegetable fiber
of the peat will be converted into pa
per is covered by an American patent.
An account of the successful launch
ing Of the enterprise is given in a re-
port Of United States Consul r. s. s.
Bergh of Gothenberg, Sweden.
1t is claimed that ton of paper
worth $40 can be made from peat at a
total cost of SIS, thus leaving a salts
factory margin of profit. 1t is further
claimed that IT. takes only two hours
to convert the peat into paper. 1t
should not, however, be expected that
peat as material for paper making
can take the place of wood pulp for all
purposes. II 1t helps to meet the de-
mand for the coarser grades of paper
and thus relieves the pressure upon
the timber supply 1t will do a great
deal for the forests of the United
States.
The quantity of peat in the world
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
Rather Out Of Hand.

Professor Ogden Chalmers Lorimer,
Toledo's veteran educator, is one of
the few remaining schoolmasters who
still cling to corporal punishment.
Il believe In corporal punishment"
he said stoutly, lii n recent address.
Il take no stock in moral suasion.
Good. healthy boys under moral sua-
sion have too free time of II. They
get out of hand.
There Is n friend of mine" said
Professor Lorimer. with grim smile,
who Is raising a family of six boys
with the help OF moral suasion. The
mild little chap argued about the mat
ter the other night at a club
And do you believe said I. that
moral suaslon is better than corporal
punishment for big. lusty boys like
yours?'
Yes said my friend
For may part, I sneered.
And do you mean to say that you
have never whipped your boys?
asked.
q AS true as | sit here, my friend
declared earnestly. I have never
struck one of my children except in
self-defense.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21
YIELDS HANDSOME RETURNS TO
PHILADELPHIA cHINAMAN.
Lee Ling Raises Liza choy Used In
Chop suey and Other Native
Dishes-No Wedding Has
to Be Done.

Philadelphia-A garden OF buckets
In which vegetable product is raised
In five days and a crop produced
every day in the year is carried on in
philadelphia Chinatown by Lee Ling.
The garden consists of so cedar buck
cts and in them Lee raises, at a profit
OF TOO per cent. product called liza
choy or Ii chow, which is largely used
N Chinese cooking.
Lees garden is one on which the
sun never shines. There is no tilling
OF the soil. for there is no soil;
neither is there any wedding. for
weeds have no opportunity to grow.
Water is the agency which makes
things thrive in the garden. Lila choy
IL sprouts from tiny Chinese bean.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-21

will not be attacked by moths, and for
that reason 1t is assured to be pecu-
liarly fitted for boxes and bags for
storing furs and wooden clothing 1t
bleaching will give the paper snow
white color. and thus make it equal to
the best pulp papers for printing pur-
poses. but this claim does not appear
to have been established by actual
tests on a commercial scale. Wrap
ping papers, cardboards and paper
boxes made from peat possess greater
strength than similar articles made
from straw.