davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
HEAD OF
&Horses & Colts


No. 1. FRANK, dun horse, years
old Is 1-2 hands high, will weigh 14OO
lbs, sound, safe and true everywhere.
He is one of the best big horses /
know, broken to do anything; he IS
quick as pony and rugged as mule;
hot and cold weather all look good to him
and he likes to eat.
No. 2. TOM, chestnut horse, 8 years
old, 16 hands high, weighs 1900 lbs.
This is a splendid horse, full mate to
No. l, been worked together past two
years and ought not be separated,
without doubt as a general purPos
team they have no superior, both
sound and kind, and hate to sell them
but they go for the high dollar.
No. 8. CHUCK, bay borse Is 3-4
hands high, good useful horse, works
or drives and lot of service in him
yet, have used him as a family and
general purpose horse. He is all sound
and 16 years old.
No. 4. RUDOLPH, brown horse, lG
hands high, This is good looking,
sound, big horse, he can do anything,
he is a road horse, work horse, little
fussy about automobiles, otherwise no
body has better one. He is Is years
old and looks like an Swear old, and he
feels that way al the time.
No. 5. KATE, bay mare, Is years
old, Is 1-2 hands high; have used this
mare all her life, a good honest mare
has raised me some good colts; always
ready to do her part, sound safe and
lots of work in her yet.
No. 6. SHAMROCK. Here is a
great big, brown horse, 6 years old,
and Just as good as he looks, will work
right everywhere and always ready,
prompt and true, weighs about 1900
lbs, and he is sound.
No. z. jim SPLINTER, an elegant
little horse, quick as a fash, true as
steel, will try his best all the time
spent, drives sound and kind, weighs
about 700 lbs; years old.
No, 8. MARCHAWAY, foaled
April 9th, 1910, by Prince March, 13 IL
hands high Dam Bess by Happy Rus
sell, I'd dam Minnie. Standard and
registered, by Hambletonian. This is
a splendid colt, solid black in color, just
nicely broken, Is IL hands high true
gated live tretter; if he falls in the
proper hands he will be a tTotter too,
his disposition is perfect, with the best
of manners and his breeding he will
make money for some one. He is too
good to wear out on the farm, I don
train them and he goes for somebody's s
money.
No. 9. LIZZIE, gray flly, foa ed
March 23d 1911, by a Percheron bred
horse. Dam Bess by Happy Russell.
Nice great big colt, viii be big and
useful for any purpose.
No. 10. JACK, gray colt, foaled
April Both, 1912, by Percheron bred
horse, dam Kate No. 5, in sale Nice
big colt. Nos. and 10 should make d
splendid and all purpose team, both
geed gated and nice bic colts.
No. II. PRINCE aIARCH, Jr.,
foaled April 18th, 1912 by Prince
March, 13 1-2 hands high, dam Mary
by Woodlock, I'd dam Bess, by HAPPY
Russell. Look out for this little fel-
low, he is some colt He is a sorrel
colt, and a gated one right now, come
chase him down the lane, he may be
an R. T. c., he is bred that way, goes
that way; he is sound and right, his
breeding right, and would ike, to see
him have chance. He will make
good for some one, he will be sold Feb
ruary 18th, 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
st. Georges Hundred

The taxable residents OF St Georges
/ Hundred, and AL persons iabie to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereb, notified
chat the Taxes for the ear 1919 are nov
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be at
AT MY RESIDENCE. IN ODESSA
WEDNESDAY,, JAN 2Ssh, 1914
From to II a. II.
AT R. 8. CARPENTERS sToRs. IN PORT rgNN.
SATURDAY. JAN 3;si, 1914
FROM 8 to J a. Nj.
A. G. Cox's OFFICE. MIDDLETOwN
SATURDAY, JAN. 3tst, 1914
From 10 8 O'Clock p. M.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NAV CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 3, CHAPTER
so, VOLUME 2l, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be an
abatement of five per censum. On all
taxes paid before the first day OF Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement OF three
per eentum. On all taxes paid during the
mouth of December there shall be no
statement whsssver. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day Of January there
shall be added one per centum per
month until the same shall be paid.
GEORGE E. RHODES,
Collector OF Taxes for 81. Georges Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31

No. l. JACK, black horse, Is 3-4
hands, good worker or driver, cannot
hook him wrong, work six days and
drive him Sunday, hard as iron and true
as steel. Six years old.
M . pIEPCE dnrl. kn-- l....-n
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
Public Sale Public Sale Public Sale
Public Sale

| A a 49, SSAA~ ~ WI -
No. l. JACK, black horse, Is 81
hands, good worker or driver, cannot
hook him wrong, work six days and
| drive him Sunday, hard as iron and true
as steel. Six years old.
No. 2. PIERCE, dark bay horse
Is 3-4 hands, 10 years old, weighs HOO
lbs, nice big smooth horse for any pur-
pose, good driver and with No. l makes
an excellent mated team sound and
true.
No. 8. GEORGE, chestnut gelding,
6 years old, 16 hands high, weighs
about 1900 lbs, and the kind everybody
wants, he can do it all, work drive and
do it right, splendid fearless sound
! kind horse.
No. 4. MAY, roam mare, Is 1-2
hands, IL years old, excellent wor k
mare cannot hook her wrong, no day to
long or hot, perfectly kind, and in foal
to Singerly Wilks.
No. 5. MAID, bay mare, 5 years old
good driver or worker, Is hands, a big
good useful mare, broken to city
sights.
No. 6. BESSIE NJ black mare,
coming years old, Is hands, by Urin
2.111-2 by Pan Michael 2.03, dam by
Happy Wilson by Happy Russell. Here
| is clever little mare. | have been
using her some this summer and she is
all nicely broken, trot a road gait and
then can pace some, best of manners
and game, if l had time to use this
mare would not sell her, she can pace
fast and do it right. Her opportuni-
ties have been limited, all she knows
she Just picked up on what little road
use have given her, sound and kind
should she have a chance she will be a
fast mare, can pull a cart sure 2.30
shot.
No. 7. SUNNY JIM chestnut gelding
Is 3-4 hands high, coming 8 years old.
Sired by Prince March Is 1-2. Dam by
Happy Wilson, Here is as fine a big
colt as l ever saw, he is right every
way, best of legs and feet, splendid dis
position. l broke him on the farm last
fall, he will work anywhere. Good
gated and without doubt will be fast
horse, ne can pace now like an old
horse. Come see this colt, he viii do.
He is show horse and only needs a
chance, and he is ready to use.
No. 8. HETTIE MARCH, coming
two years old, nice big growthy felly, \
a rood gated trotter hooked her Just
once, and she was nice, she is black
as a crow, sound as a stone and a full
sister to No. z.
No. 9. FRANK WILKS, coming 2I
years old, here is a great big nice colt,
that will be lots of use to some one, he
is by Singerly Vfilks by Gov. Pattison
and his dam is the good mare May, No.
A, on sale sheet, he has been hooked
and is good behaved.
No. 10. HAPPY MARCH, 10 months
old, this is a splendid colt for his age,
he is big, good looking chestnut
sorrel, by Prince March out of a mare
by Happy Wilson, and l never owned a
nicer one at his age, it's worth while to
examine him very close. He IS as good
as he looks and clean gated one.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
20 HEAD OF
c A 7 7 lie

Consisting of Holstein Heifers and
Cows, some will be fresh by day of
sale, balance forward springers. Look
at them. They will convince you what
rhey are. One Holstein Bull.
Twenty Southdown ewes coming 2
years old; l Southdown Buck. They
are as fine as the country produces.
Fifteen head fine Porkers, will dress
125- pounds each by day of sale. Five
Brood Sows.
Hay by the ton. Corn by the bushel.
Potatoes by the basket.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
c att Q

Il a { IL g
Twenty head of Mich Cows, high
graded Holsteins, among them big
fine cows of the very best types; all
good ages, sound and quiet The heif-
ers are a nice grow Thy lot, coming in
profit this spring, some by day Of Sale.
Most of these cattle trace directly to
Bert DeKol and ne by Paul DeKol.
HOGS
Seven Brood Sows, some with pigs
by day of sale, the others will farrow
in March. One Poland China Boar, q
fine hog; 65 Shoats, weigh from so to
rs lbs, all healthy and good, never had
any sickness on the farm.
Farming Implements &c
Three Farm Wagons, in good order:
2 Hay Riggings, l Clark Cutaway
Harrow, almost new; 3 Ohio Wheel
Cultivators, in order; l Mccormick
Mower, l Horse Rake, in order; l
three section Spring tooth Harrow, I
U. S. Corn Planter, a good one; l
Pennsylvania Grain Drill, good as new;
11-spout; Derring Binder, ready to
use; Hyland Roller, some single. dou-
bic and three-horse trees, lot of Tools,
and many things too numerous to men
tion.
Carriages, Harness, &c.
One Family Carriage, all in order; 2
No-top Huggies in order; l Creamery
Wagon, 2 good sets Single Carriage
Harness, 1 set Dearborn Harness, in
order, sets of wagon harness. in good
shape; lot of good Collars and Brides,
6 sets good Plow Harness.
Household Goods
One Sideboard, all in good shape;
Hazel Heater, ready to use.
Terms of Sale
All sums of 5000 and under Cash,
over that amount credit of Eight
Months will be given by Purchaser CIV
ing bankable Note with approved en-
dorser, interest added from day of
Sale. Positively no goods to be re-
moved until the above conditions are
complied with.
J. B. DONOVAN, Owner
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
r. L. PRICE, Clerk.
NoTICE-To the public, this is all
my goods and at the farm now. l can
not take it with me and must sell it.
1t is good and will be glad for you to
look it over.-J. B. DONOVAN.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
10 HEAD IA HOGS & PIGS

brood Sows with so pigs by their
side, 2 brood sows will farrow about
April l, 1914. l SOW will farrow about
May 18th, shoats will weigh about so
lbs
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
"a HEAD OF
G. q ILL egg

Consisting of q milk cows, 2 bulls
coming 2 years old, l ten months old
bull calf 10 Of these cows have calves
by their sides. 7 will be close spring
ers. II of these cows are less than
five years old, of them 6 years, 2
nine years old. If I am any judge this
is a fine bunch of cows. This stock
must be as / tell you. Don't say he is
keeping his best, l am only keeping
one cow for family use on the other
farm. They all must sell.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
Farming TmpLements &c.

OOQSlSIl0R Ol D TWO uOTSG kAuDuTIl
Farm " agons, 8 Hay Higgins, Deer
ing Binder, l Osborne Mower, l Os-
borne Hay Tedder,1 Osborne Hay Rake
l Bickford & Huffman Grain Drill,
eleven-spout; Superior Corn Planter,
with phosphate attachment; 3 section
Osborne Spring-tooth Harrow, l Dou-
ole Disc Harrow, l 70-tooth Spike Har-
row, 1 John Deere -Suifky Ff'iiOw, 2 three three
horse Leroy 'Plows, 2 three-horse
Syracuse Plows, one-horse Oliver
Chilled Plow, 1 Steel Frame Roller, 2
Clover Leaf 20 bushel Manure Spread
ers, ] 4 1-2 horse-p power Olds' Gasoline
Engine, mounted; thirty-foot Drive
Belt, new Holland Feed Mill, l sixty
fo5t Drive Belt, 1 Buck Power Saw,
Lightning two-hole Corn Shelter,
wels se-inch Cutter and Shredder, with
elevator and Jack; l Nc " horter Potato
Planter, l McWhorter Potato Sprayer,
/ Rice Potato Digger, tWo-horse Rid
ing Keystone Weeder, pivot ak Rid
ng Cultivat0rs, Walking Cultivators,
I Farm Cart, l Family Carriage, l 80
gallon Feed Cooker
The above machiney are all new, used
little and well taken care of.
Three sets Wagon Harness, sets
Plow Harness, 2 sets Carriage Harness,
/ set Cart Harness, 3 sets leather Fly
Nets, Collars, Brides and Halters made
to order three years ago. These har-
ness are good ones.
2 Tomato Riggings, l set Wagon
Springs, 2 two-horse Double Trees, 2
three, horse Double trees, l four-horse
Double Tree, l five-horse Double Tree,
81 1,O-.1o no47b1o Troo MoDr7,.o Eto,.lrc
Hay Forks, Pitch Forks, Hoes, Shovels
and Rakes, 70 fine Seamless Grain
Sacks, good ones: l Slop Cart, Cross
cut Saw, Moving Scythes, Bramble
Scythes, Corn Knives, Hedge Knives,
Asparagus Knives, Tomato Trowels,
and many things to numerous to men
ton.
l invite the farmers, dairymen, deal
ers and sports to investigate stock and
They will merit your at
tention.
The ladies' Of the Mp. Church Of
Warwick will furnish dinner at reason
able prices.
Terms of Sale
On all sums of $40 and under cash, |
over that amount a credit of Ten |
months will be given by purchaser Civ |
ing bankablenote with approved en-
dorser, interest added from day of sale. |
No goods to be removed until terms |
are complied with
JOS. P. ALGIER, Manager
D. P HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
r. L. PRICE, Rnside Clerk.
H. S. BEASTEN. Outside Clerk.
Note. All the stock and implements |
in the above list will positively be
sold.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
Farming Implements

2 farm wagons good order, / dear
born good order, l Champion binder
cut last years crop, l corn planter and
wire good order, l mower good, Ill
spout grain drill, nearly new Bickford
and Huffman; wheel cultivators, l
Randall Harros-, Hay rake, $50 tooth
Spike Harrow, l-50 tooth Iron Harrow,
l Acme Harrow, l spring tooth harrow,
l sled corn cutter, l grindstone, 2-70
bakets tomato beds and springs, Hay
~ ee=7s- Hand nr1ltiua-
tors, 2-three horse plows, Oliver No 40.
l. two Horse Wizard, Forks, Shovels,
pIow trees, of all kinds and many other
articles not mentioned.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
GentIemen's Fur,
Fur-lined and Reversible COats
Ladies' Fur Coats and Fur Sets.

You will find almost every description and the
very best grades and the latest styles at prices
that will astOnish everyone. Remember, here is
a life time chance for every lady gentleman
who is considering the purchse of any of these
articles, to far below the manufaC-
turers price, which is 13 off the regular market
price
These Furs, like all samples which mum
travelling statesmen turned in, sitter display
ing them in the u. S. and Canada, in good
condition, but owing to the late season, we are
compelled to sacrifice them Come in and look
them over, and be convinced We will urge
you to buy. Be and visit the Globe Store
February 6 and 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

Funds contributed to the American
National Red Cross for the relief Of
wives. children and other dependents
made destitute by the European war will
be so applied to the last penny. accord
ing to an announcement from the head
quarters Of that organization here. This
work is to be made part OF the
activities Of the society in its relief work
abroad, in addition to the amelioration
Of the condition Of the sick and wounded
actual combatants. The Red Cross will
be pleased to receive. in addition to cash
contributions. gifts of all sorts Of
women's and children's new clothing.
1t is believed at Red Cross headquar-
tiers that the appeal to the churches to
contribute the collections of Peace Sum-
day, October 4. to the European war re-
lief funds of the American Red Cross
will be productive of substantial returns.
The total Of European war relief con-
tributions thus far received at Red Cross
headquarters is approximately $250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

and John F. Darcy, elders. and Will
liam A. Pettis and Henry g. Wagner,
deacons.
The first church building erected by
the congregation was torn down In
1895 and a new frame building put up
which was. in turn, superseded by the
brick church erected in 1857. This, the
fourth. is to be of Potomac bluestone,
relieved by white joints. and will be
built after the German gothic school.
In plan 1t will be cruciform. with the
auditorium occupying nave and tran
septs, and in the basement will pc the
Sunday school rooms, parlors. q dining
room and a kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Farley Cut Short by Kaiser.

'Unfortunately. these conversations
at st. Petersburg and Vienna were cut
short by the transfer Of the dispute to
the more dangerous ground Of q direct
conflict between Germany and Russia
Germany interviewed July 81 by
means of her duplicate ultimatum to
st Petersburg and Paris. These ulti-
matums were Of a kind to which only
one reply was possible and Germany
declared war on Russia August l and
on France August 3.
"A few days delay might in all prob
ability have saved Europe from one
Of the greatest calamities in history
The ambassador then refers to the
rupture of diplomatic relations be-
tween Austria and the allied powers
the details Of which have already been
published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
PLAN PERMANENT EXHIBIT.
Latin American Consular Represent
atives to Meet Again Saturday.

NEW YORK, September 17.-Consu-
lar representatives of twenty Latin
American republics, who have formed
an association for the purpose of en-
couraging trade relations with this
country, will meet Saturday for the
purpose Of formally launching their
plans. ...
The plans Of the consular represent
atives include the opening of perma-
nent exhibit here Of what their re-
spective countries have to sell. This
exhibition will also have bureau for
the benefit of American manufacturers
SO that they can learn the needs OF
Latin Americans In this way the con-
sular representatives hope to create
an increased interchange of trade be-
tween this country and their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
JUSTICE GOULD STICKS
TO DUTIES ON BENCH
Shortage in Personnel Crowds Dock.
ets-Chief Justice Covington to
Take Oath October l.

Although his vacation term" on the
bench Of the District Supreme Court
expired yesterday, Justice Ashley NJ
Gould is still presiding over the courts
The justice is required to do extra
duty this year by reason of the va
cancies on the bench Justice Stat
ford Is expected to return to Washing.
ton early next week and will probably
relieve Justice Gould of a portion OF
the judicial duties.
Chief Justice Covington has an.
nounced a desire to take the oath Of
Office October 1. His resignation a
representative from Maryland takes
effect September 80. Although he viii
be sworn in on the first day of the
month. it is not expected that the
chief justice will hold court until Octo
Der 6, when the fall term convenes.
Vacancy Still Exists.
Unleas President Wilson should name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

q successor to Justice Barnard before
October s 1t will probably be necessary
for the general term to adopt n new
assignment Of justices. The old auto
matte change Of benches which has
been in operation for several years will
probably be altered because Of an ex-
pressed desire of Chief Justice Coving-
ton to begin his experience on the
bench in Criminal Court No. l. AS the
successor Of Chief Justice Clabaugh,
were the old order continued. he would
be due to preside In Equity Court No. 2
and the Probate Court during the COM
ing court year. The successor of JUS
tice Barnard would go to Criminal
Court No. /, where that justice would
have presided had he not retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
SAYS THAT germany
| PREVENTED PEACE
Former British Envoy at Vienna De
clares That Kaioer's Interveu-
ton Started War.
Sir Maurice De Bunsen Gives
Graphic Details Of the Rupture
Of Diplomatic Relations.

nrD0n,
ei,, ga. 5000 Ia., .,,sr,n. J., ~.
form ~ ,,,htta n.n.- 81. 1900 ~
Sir Maur,c. na Run.sn- formsr R,,+tsh
amha a..do. - v,.nn. =, tha ,,,n.,,-.
=. s,1,a ,e.." N
"a oipiomaic reiauons VITA Austria
In which the ambassador declares that
Austria and Russia had about reached
an arreement IN the Austro.Servian
d,,nn@. - .h.,~ .o.r...es.
"neh een on'efsaeAons
were cut short by the transfer OF
the dispute to the moro dangerous
ground Of a direct conflict between
GERMANY ana pr..,a .
~.
ne ambassador says tnak a1tnousn
TWO days previously he had refused to
consent to the continuance Of the con-
versations ut st. Petersburg. Count
Won Bertchold fha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
m,n,.ta. - eS. 80 81 -, =,
" .ofeisn ane'ss' 'u4y ~ al
.noosn RUSSIA ned oeeh partially mob
l1lzeo. agreed In most friendly man.
ner that the conversations should bo
continued.
Tension Was Increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
How the War Affects Us.
xxv.-The Tin Situation.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

One Of the most general surprises oc-
casioned Americans by the outbreak OF
the European war was the glimmering
realization that this country does not
make everything and anything necessary
to it's common daily life. or course. we
have all been ready to admit in an alb
sent-minded sort OF way that we must
depend upon Europe for our supply OF
certain nicknacks and tribes. Hike taste,
manners, Paris styles. complex per-
fumes, French names for our menus.
cooks governesses, champagnes and all
things Of pure art value.
Americans have known, certainly. that
the great manufacturing nations OF
Europe annually sell US hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars worth Of needful wares.
but they have ascribed this import to
cheap foreign labor and similar causes
rather than to lack in the develop
ment of home industries. The storless
therefore, of hardships that might be
caused to US by a disturbed Importation
have been received with no small
measure of astonishment, and, follow
ing this astonishment, there has come
a determination to take opportunity at
its utmost offer and remedy ali snort
comings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Suspend Irish Home Rule.

LONDON, September 1.-THE house
of lords yesterday passed, through all
its stages. the bill suspending the OPP
erations of the Irish home rule and
Welsh disestablishment bills. After
the unionists had made a sormal pro-
test and had left the chamber, the
house of commons Tuesday afternoon
passed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1914

Forgach. had responded In the same
spirit Certainly It was too much for
Russia to expect that Austria would
hold back her armies. But this mat
ter probably could have been settled
by negotiations, and Count Schebeko
repeatedly told me that he was pre-
pared for the acceptance of any rea-
aonahle COMPROMISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

Samuel W. Lawson, a restaurant keep
er, of Hampton. Va. was instantly killed
and William H. Mills, distiller. also OF
Hampton. was seriously injured in an
auto crash at a railroad crossing at New
port News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Aviator Killed in Colorado.

PUEBLO. Col, September 17-Wel-
don 3. Cooke, aviator. was killed in a
plunge Of 1000 feet in his aeroplane
while giving an exhibition flight over
the state fair grounds yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
RED CROSS TO ASSIST
WIVES AND CHILDREN
Funds Contributed for Those Made
Destitute by European War
VIII Be So Applied.

The Star viii receive, acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Amera-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken BY that organisation
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

United States. Bolivian ores worked
here should be able to compete,
the product Of this indirect rou
Furthermore, the Bolivian ore i
centrates" are good material. contain
ing about so per cent pure tin. These
ores could be paid for by exchanging
our manufactures for them.
Tin is a component Of bronze. Com
mercially pure tin is used for making
two kinds Of tinfoils, one for silvering
mirrors and the other for wrapping
candies, soaps, etc. 1t Is employed as a
coating for kitchen and cooking uten-
sis, as it is proof against LIQUIDS and
does not tarnish in the air. Wrought
iron and sheet iron are also timed as
protection against erosion. However.
a very large part of the tin produced
Is used in making tin alloys, among
which pewter and bronze are the best
known. Certain of its compounds are
used in dyeing and calico printing.