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Tf You Could Look JL 1 Into the future and *ee the condition to which your cousli, if neglected, will bring you, you would seek relief at once—ana that naturally would be through Shiloh's Consumption Z - '' . . — _ Guaranteed to cure Con I sumption, Bronchitis, V* ■ Asthma, and all Lung Troubles. Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cents. Write to S. C. Wells & Co., Le Roy, N. Y., for free trial bottle. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the Blood OFFICIAL DIEECTOEY. S r ATEOFFICIALS. Cover r* •i .lu*i'i>h K Tiniin. J. . t . i iinv.ru ir. Frank lliiririns. Seen ti> v ni State, j • > M. Bays. State A .•ihm. II. t.st » .•. ''••»I State T i-astin-r. A. 11 Hart". Attm i v Octiev.il l'une» Done Bupcii'i i. >.dent of Public Instructif -v w. Wei It. •Chief -1 mi lee. Th. adore Brantley. Asst'cb t.. .-indices. W. T. Pigott.imdGet . it Mill'll in. Ciei l> • ■ promo ('ourt. 11 . O. Uiokurts. Repn * ■illative in Congress. Caldwell Eil United States Senators. W. A. Clark ayd Par s Gibbon. COUNTY OFFICIALS. Sherri ff. .1. IV Watt«. County Treasurer, Ohas. H. Buck. County clerk and Recorder, Howard D, Smart Clerk of District Court..!. K.Coue. Assessor. Ohas. M. Johnson. County Attorney. W. IV Baker. 'Superintendent of Sc ho »Is, Kitty jOstermeyer Coroner, W. T. Adair. ubllc Administrator. J. P. Viser, County Commissioners, James R. Rawlins. W. K. Gleason and Ed. A. Johnson. CiTY OFFICIALS. Mayor— W. W. McCraekln. Treasurer—.!. F. Hartenberger. Attorney—It. A. O'Hara. Clerk— J . E. Cone. Marshal— A liiert Kramer. Alderman First Ward—Louis Peterson, li W. Johnson. Alderman Second Ward—Geo. TT. Taylor. F L. Burns. .Aiderai i l Pair l Ward—Thos. Peering. J . Howley. SOCIETIES. RAVALLI LGDGE. No. 38. K. OFF.. MEF.TS every Tuesday evening at ronger * Ha l eor Main and Third streets. All Knights in good standing cordially invited to visit. G M, Johnson. C. C. JOHN ! HOWLEY. K.of It. add S. HAMILTON, LODGE, NO.. 48. T. O. O. F.. meet « ov.M'v Monday niirht. at Odd Jol »w* al I. South Second street. All Brothers good sli»udl..«Uivited to visit., t[ri N o F M l.o U v < <d. U S. B. C. Black, Per. 8. HITTER ROOT ENCAMPMENT. NO. 10, I.O. O F., wots first and third Irldsvs »»Odd Keuows hull Visiting ^-'^URNS.'a P.'° WM. N. ROMBOUGH. scribe. IONIC LODGE NO. 38. A. K&A M. MEETS first and third Saturdays of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Second street. Sojourning oretliron it.voted to tUWnuL ( , 00(>FK w w 1. J.SO!JTWlOK.8Sec. HAMILTON LODGE NO. 20. A O. IT. meets every second and fourth Thursday at Odd Fellows «all. at fig. ^ MOKULS. M. W HE'tVO COVER. Bee. CHARITY LODGE. NO. 11. L O. O I meets the second and Foui t h W ednesday of each month a^t Odd FelU.w^ludL ^ Q S. .1. T. BOAivDMAN. Secretary. 8 ITT ER ROD T TENT K. G. T. 'LMwts Ev ery Friday evening at Odd H llotv* Il.tll - Visiting Knights are cordially invited to at tend. \VM. ROMBAUGH. Commander R. M. MORRISON, Record Keeper. HAMILTON CAMP N< ». Woodmen of America. >804, MODERN Meet* at Od.l Fellows Hall every Tuesday E. F. ltlOHAuns, Clerk. B. t . Black. v/ 1 - BAY RAVALLI LODGE NO. 540 MEETS ' every Thursday evening at 8:30 o clock iu the Odd Fellow's HkU. ris sandven> h . f . REV. I. U HU BBS, Sec. EVENING STAR. ^ 'j •*vei*v Saturday evening in much uau. Darby All brothers in good - Unding in vited to attend. Oh as. Law ukm t. N. G. August Bolledkk. Sec. CORVALLIS LODGE No. -J' if'sî, imlav meets every second fourth Satinuij evenings In Masonic ball. t'orvaUis ' Git evenings ...... lug brethorn In good vi ted. G. Ü. Lockwood. Sec „„iinding iv.rdlally iu U. K. SM 1 THEY. W. M. VICTOR SOCIETIES. Victor Lodge No. 43 A.F . A A. M.. meets first and third Saturdays at Appolonio, watuis A Company's ball. Victor. A cordial invitation Is extended to visiting members. James H. White. W. M.; M. 1). Fu lkerson, Secretin y • Ravalli Lodge No. Tl 1. O.O. F.. meets every Friday at Appolonio, Watters & Co. s n.u • Visiting brotlieas cordially invited to attend. Victor Ridley. N. G.; W. l£. Rickman See. Victor Tent No. 35 K. O. T. M . meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Appo lonio. Watters & Co.s' ball. Visiting Kuiglits .always welcome. J. E. Marvin. Com.; J* A. Barnltlli. R. K. _ Victor Camp No. SUSHI M.W.A..meets second and fourth Saturdays at A. W. & Co. s hall. L. H. Johnson, V. C.; M. M. \Ylllianix. Clerk. Victor Lodge No. J** A. O. U.W., meets sec- | on(i and fourth Saturdays at 'VorUwaii nail« Beury MeVey, M. W.; \Vm. Tucker.Recorder , ------—-- j Naomi Chapter No, 9 O. E. S^. meets tiist and third Wednesdays of euch month at A. W&Co.'s hall. Mrs Louise Watters, W. M.; , M. P. Fulkerson. See. _ I Charity Lodge No. 61). of H. meets second and fourth Saturdays nt Worknia*» hall. Mr» lÄr t ----- JSTÄ» $Ä°a?ter^iriS 2?30 pm. Mrs. Matt to Dallas, Com.; Mrs. Florence Barnhill. It. K. AMERICANIZATION OF MEXICO. Country Rich in Many Ways Almost Completely Xcirlected Until Recent Years. It îr strange that Mexico was not largely Americanized long ago, says the Philadelphia lînllètin. Here is à country which stands in the very front rank in the matter of mineral resources. In her soil can be found in abundance silver, gold, copper, iron, coal, and, indeed, practically every desirable mineral that ran be found in the United States. Mexico has a population of about 13.000,000, more than that of the Philippines, Hawaii. Guam, Porto Rico and Cuba combined; her political institutions are, nominally at least, much like our own; person and property are reasonably secure within her borders and her people are steadily increas ing in intelligence. Yet this inviting field, which lies at our very doors, was almost com pletely neglected for years. We have been of late expending a vast amount of money in the hope of tranquilliz ing and developing a group of slands, with a semi-civilized poptilnt on, on the other side of the globe. M 'xican exports and imports amount to as much in one year as the exports and imports of the Philippines do in seven. It is gratifying to note that there is now a disposition on this side of the border to make up for this neg lect. The more American capital there is invested in Mexico the closer the two republicans will he drawn to gether. Whether this may result ulti mately in political annexation is a problem for the future to solve, but it can hardly fail to make for the prosperity and advancement of both nations. MAN'S WILL WAS TATTOOED. ■tory of a Mexican Mlaer Who Di vided Hla Wealth in a Sin gular Manaer. Perhaps it was not parsimony, as his relatives alleged, that led a Mexican miser who recently died to tattoo his last will and testament upon his body. They allege that the decedent, named Moreehe, in order to save the cost of pen. ink and pa per, imprinted his will indelibly upon his body with some red pigment. When tin* old miser died his heirs protested against the burial of the body and petitioned the court to have the remarkable "human docu ment" admitted to probate. It. was a knotty problem, hut the cour» »de cided that a copy should be made of the tattooed will, and that the copy should have the full effeet of an orig inal will. After the copy had been made the old miser was buried by his legatees, the nric iirinal will being ' f" ' « ;t WP re I film for reference as it were. ! Hus case » another instance . of , the imaginations of authors being realized in fact. In one of Rider j Haggard's stories the plot hinge« upon the existence of just such a tat tooed will, only in the case of Rider Haggard's man the will was tattooed on his hack because he was ship wrecked and There were no pens, ink or paper handy for the drawing up of the "last will and testament." Tn the case of the Mexican miser the tattooed will could he read easily, and the copy of it was attested by four witnesses before being admitted to probate. SHE HAD THE LAST WORD. liar Huabaad Tried to Pnolfy Her by Wire Bat Made n Failure of It. "It is proverbial that woman will al ways have the last word," said the con- j tiding man, "and my wife is no excep- j tion from the rest, as I have discovered to my cost. 1 "We started to visit some friends the other day who live some distance from trgin, i went to buy some cigars rU Thej result was that 1 lost my train, my wife going on without me. Wiring her, in charge of the conductor, not to worry and that I would follow on the next train, 1 made the best of the situation. "It wasn't long, before I received her answer, and then followed a^string of incoherent messages from every sta tion where the train stopped. Seeing bankruptcy staring me in the face if the flood of collect messages didn't cease, I seized a telegraph blank and wired her in the name of heaven toi stop sending me so many messages. "In the innocence of my soul," con tinued the confiding man, according to the Detroit. Free Press, "I supposed that settled it. But it didn't, ln du* time I received an answer from her thati read: 'Why?'" Matrimonial Colles*. There is tome talk of establishing a woman'« college of matrimony, to j he located in Chelsea, England, where the duties of a wife will be come the subject of a two-year course of study. The curriculum will embrace not only the usual branches of housewifery, such as cooking, Serv ing and laundry work, but is intend ed to deal with physiology and medi . r which he j e f t jt. In the bedroom . » , » « . » there is still the simple iron bedstead on which he always slept and on which. ^ died. It is suggestive of his simple ■" s . , , tastes in all respects. His economical I habits are illustrated by the fact that when, in his old age, the physicians ad . d him to d r i n k a glnss of cham- t pagne at his lunch, the emperor always had the bottle corked and the remain der saved for his dinner. / cine as well, so that the students will receive mental discipline in connec tion with the manual training. nnprror wiiiiam i. Reit««. The palace of Emperor William I. in Berlin has been kept in the condition Bijou Sh oe Store At the Bijou Shoe Store you will lind the best shoes in Hamilton and at the lowest price. Every pair is warranted and if they rip or the soles get loose, they are sewed and nailed free of charge. B3fore you buy elsewhere cull and see my shoes and you will Save From 25c to 50c a Pair. Men's Women's, Misses', Boys' and Children's SHOES, RUBBERS, and OVERSHOES of All kinds. Also at the HAMILTON SHOE SHOP In connection with the Bijou Shoe Store, is the best place to have your shoes repaired at reasonable prices. North Second Street. BIJOU SHOE STORE, ALFREDO. BEAUBIEN, Propiutor. Will keep open every night. 1 Doing Business at the Old Stand f Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Fish and Game in Season. Every Choice. The City Meat MarkeUsS«^ | J. J. MOON, Proprietor. CORNER MAIN AND THIRD ST., OPPOSITE BANK. If troubled with a weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Sample free at Corner Drug Co's, drug store. New is the time to select vour read ing matter for the long winter even ings. The Western News has club bing arrangements whereby you can secure the leading newspapers, maga ' zines, periodicals, farming journals in I connection with the cofinty paper for ! bagatelle. Call on or address , „ We8te * n New.. _____. , ,______ j 0mr p| ra t Cirriagea. Albany. N. Y., claims the honor of having made the first carriage manu factured entire in this country. Sev eral were built in the year 1SH. and the event was duly noted at the time as an evidence of the spread of United States enterprises. Free from Mountain Stream«. "White coal" is the striking name given by a French paper to the force generating electricity by harnessed mountain streams. NOME AMO CHILi Does your horse "feel his oats" ? What a difference bc '.ween the grain-fed and the rrass .f e( J horSC ! The first j tronU and full of ginger, tllC , , i t ».• ____1 >CCOnd flabby, V. eak and tUCu. j j by ■ut before he begins. The ceding makes the difference. Children are not alike either. >ne is rosy, bright-eyed, full ; life and laughter, another is hie, weak and dull. The feed v; again is responsible. Sickly children need special jeding. They don't "feel their j Scott's Emulsion adds ' zzt the right richness to their '._t It is like grain to the orse. The child gets new ■ jpetite and Strong digestion. Ai p p it Scott's Emulsion is m food. It is a Strong i can » , j C jjçjren, puts nCW flesh Oil thin ' 1 . . I mCS and red blood mtO pale I oncs> It makes children grow. _ , . , -• oCOttS Emulsion makes Ordi nary food do its idicine. It rouses up dull I * A. dut)-. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send fer free sample. SCOTr & BOWNE, 409 Fear! St., New York. rcc and all druggists. FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG. The startling announcement of a Discovery that will surely lengthen life is made by editor O. H. Downey, of Churubusco, lud. "I wish to state," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption is the most infallible remedy that I have ever known for Coughs, Colds ard Grip. It's invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medi cine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consumption. Its relief is instant and cure certain. Bitter Root Drug Co. guarantee every 50c and $1.00 bot tle, and give trial bottles free. * The Farmer's Twice-a-week Tribune of Minneapolis, The Western News and your choice of a superb portrait of McKinley or Roosevelt or the "The Horse Fair" for only $2.50. For all kinds of clubbing arrangements, call on or address the Western News. tf THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE. Consists in keeping all the main or gans of the body in healthy, regular action, and in quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric Bit ters regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid neys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work won ders in curing' Kidney Troubles, Fe male Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Dyspepsia and Malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their use. Only 50c. guaranteed by Bitter Root Drug Co. * Market Report. The quotations given below are the prevailng »rices Wednesday morning and are subject to change at any time Butter, ranch 25c per lb., creamery 30c per lb Apples,$1. Eggs, 20c doz. Potatoes, 1.00 per 100 lbs Hay—Wild, $7.50@$8.00; mixed, 8 50@9.50; timothy, 12.00, Baled. Oats, 1.10@1.15 per 100 lbs Wheat, 75c per bushel. Onions,$1.00 per 100 lbs. Cabbage, 50c per 100 lbs. Beets, 45c per 100 lbs. j Carrots, 40c per 100 lbs. ' remarkable cure of croup A little BOY'S LIFE SAVED. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I feel I |that I cannot praise it enough. it —La « it- front A - E Stf 1 i home with it my poor baby could I 1 "* ve oc A i rucfpn PVU as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to puil the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my hoy would not be on earth today. —Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. 1 For sale by Corner Drug Store. Calling cards, latest styles, at West trn News office. (S rht» signature is on every box ot' the genuine ! .axativc Bro:;io=QM*rine ' rab|cis îài u:h j CHILD BOSSED THE ÔIAM0ND. | How a Scvem-Vear-Old Boy Umpired a Game Between Man Players. Out at the Y. M. C. A. grounds in went Philadelphia reoently two base hall teams composed of grown men some of them old enough, one would think, to have more serious things to do, were struggling for supremacy It was not a particularly scientific game—: idetd, it was often ludicrous. ami the star performer was the uni pin. 11 p was little "Joe" Craddock. scarce! 3 larger than a three-cent piece, ant! about knee-high to a grass hopin' r. The little feliow is only seven years old ami looks younger, lint he had all the gesture and man ners of the professional umpire down pat. : iiri'ov'T, he knew all the in trie a t e » hits of the game and gave his t'fc V:r,::s in a shrill, piping und yet nil: •'.a! v stern voice. It w: k laughable, says the Phila delphia K. cord, to see some of the play tr '.'un a close decision would be giv t n, tiv into a rage am! hotly arurue with the midget umpire. In their i :(*;,( iv.ent they yeemod to lose sight of hut win - t jest lea i iy few sp, I lau gilt. humor of the situation, the little fellow would ma nder them off the field, the a tors would roar with 'i he players themselves didn't, see anything funny in it until the game was over and they had a chance to think about it. NOSE INDICATES CHARACTER. Do Not Complain If Yon Have a Bisr One, for Tbnt'i the Very Beat Kind. A large nose is always an unfailing | sign of a decided character, writes j Blanche W. Fischer, in an article on ] "Heading Character from the Face" j in Ladies' Home Journal. "It belongs to the man of action, quick to see and j to seize opportunity. A small nose indicates a passive nature, one less . , ... „ui,rv„rr>, 1 ,«» niMv feel as apt to act, although lie may teei as dec. v. He will have many theories, ' of a larire nose while the posstssor ot a large -lose will have deeds to show. 1 ersons 11 ,, . K .,o ., rt . most loving and witn -small n si s art most iov n„ auu sympathizing, but their friendship is ' i.: n ,t I not t ht at l.v - K.nu. A nose wilh the tip slightly tilted S- the etn, of the heartless flirt. A is the s.gn oi pit nr,i ut» long' nose shows dignity and repose, i \ i-sm-t nose mmnacitv and a love A sa oi X nose, pinout, a of gay et y. An arched nose oi.e pro bw.i it-.v • the bridge—shows thought, Ji tints a tut muge ,-„„iin..tinn A straight ni.se snows an nit.lin.uion t„,..,.,i ccvii-nv sulrects. A nose that ' ' ' , . ..irtrtnenee turns up sligiitly indicates t loquent , wit fid imagination. If turned up '. , " " .. ___ „„.t i„,-, much it shows egotism and loy ot luxury. A nose that slopes out direct ly from the forehead, that shows no indenting between the eyes, ind.ieaies power, if the nose is indented ]y at the root tlie subject will he weak and vacillating. A nose that turns down signifies that the possessor is miserly and sarcas tic. _ ! I A Chic««» Clstnr-Mnicer Who Think« 1 He Ha« a Grievance Aualnat HI« Neighbor. | SIGN CAUSES HARD FEELING. The business quiet, of a South side thoroughfare has been rudely shocked because of an altercation that lias grown out of the display of signs on the same building, relates the Chicago Chronicle. The first floor is occupied by a cigar manufacturer, vtho takes esa pecial pride in the merits of his goods •md resents any imputation that the trade 's not the best. For this reason lie has caused to be suspended above his door the following placard : •* FINE CIGARS' • EVERY LEAF USED WITHIN : ; COMES DIRECT FROM CUBA. ^ His fellow tenant who occupies the floor above took umbrage at the other man's self-laudation and posted the following announcement in letters eas ily descried a block away: OUR FARM PRODUCTS. INCLUD ING CABBAGE. DON'T COME FROM CUBA. BUT FROM WISCONSIN AND IOWA. A suit in the courts is threatened by the cigar man unless the objectionable sign on the floor above is removed or amended. INDUSTRY OF A TINY BIRD. Its Bnornou Appetite Keep« the Little Wren Busy Durlntc It« Waking Hour«. of One of the most industrious birds is the wren. Its industry is probably due to its appetite, which is seemingly insatiable, it seems to lie always hungry and is ever on the [I alert for means to satisfy the erav ings of its appetite. This is the season of the year when the city man returns from his two|j weeks' outing in the woods, prinu-d up with more accumulated knowl- j edge than the good old "man with the hoe" has been able to acquire in a lifetime. One of him, who has been ; spending the vacation time in Yir- j ginia. furnishes details as to the j \ , abnormal cravings for food displayed j by young wrens. He found a nest j apd took up a position where he could watch at his leisure. The moth er wren made 110 trijts to the nest within four hours and a half, and this was the bill of fare which the three baby birds consumed: Twenty green eaterpillars, 16 May flies, 29 unidentified insects, 11 worms, two bugs, ten grasshoppers, seven spiders and a chrysalis or two. The Antiquity of Mini. A very moderate estimate for the antiquity of man, according to recent investigations of a French scientist, is 238,000 years. j PROFESSIONAL CARDS. He, ERBERT BRETHOUR, If. B., H. D., C. M. Graduate of University of Toront >■ Po»t Graduate in Diseases of Won. - and Children. OFFICE— Upstairs Democrat building. HAMILTON, - MONTAN 4 JEO. MoGRATH, M. D. C. M Graduate of Queen College. DALIST IN MEDICINE , SURGERY and OBSTETRICS Office over Ravalli County Bank. Hamilton, - • Montana N. H. GOODENOW, M. D., Graduate of Rush Medical College (1892), Chicago Policlinic (1901), Office on Main St., opposite A. C. M. Co.'s Store. HAMILTON, MONTANA. T. H. HANBIDGE. M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Oculist and Auri it. Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Med ical College. New York. Post Graduate University of Ber lin, Gerniauy. YTctob, - Montana. | j ] j Chas. M. CRUTCHFIELD, Attorney at Law Hamilton Montana. LEGAL, NOTICES. NOTICE TO CO-OWNER. State of Mon tun». County of Ravalli, Xo Ed w . Canfield, his lu-ir« and assigns: You are hereby notified that the undur signed, your co-owners, lime in accordance with t , h ;: provisions of Section 2'2t of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, expended in your be hu]f )n lal|0p< improvements and supplies.!» the value of one hundred dollars (îlflii). on the Copper Bell quartz mining claim, situate In Overwhich tunorganized) mining district.. Ravalli county, state of Montana, the loca- / » ion certificate of said raining claim being filed for record on Page 234. Book4.of Quart« Locations, in the office of the Clerk and Re corder of said Ravalli county. Montana, and under date of Augusts. 1899. And unless you contribute, or cause to lie contributed, within ninety(flO) days after the service of this notice, by publication, upon ^ ol , your proportion of said expenditures.to get her with the cost of lliis notice, all your riglit. title and i nterest in and to the above „.„jjj.q mining claim will become the proper ty of the undersigned, your co-owners, who have performed the work and made the re (iull . t ^ expenditures thereon, UliAlU, ES LAWRENCE, Dated at Hamilton. Montana. Nov.' 9.'1901. First, publication Nov. 13.1901. 3-10t deep---— >„ticc of Sale of Timber on State Lands - Helena, Mont., Dec. 27,1901. Notice is hereby given, that the ! State Board of Land Commissioners I of the State of Montana will sell at 1 public auction, on the 27th day of January, 1902, to the highest bidder, | at ; tg 0 ffl ce a * the State Capital, all saw timber not less than eight (8) inches in diameter, twenty feet from the ground, growing ou Section 16, in Township 6 North of Rang« 21 West, in Ravalli County. Said timber will be sold at so much p er thousand feet, anti no hid for less fhan twQ ( $ 2 00) dollars per thousand .... ........ *et "tU be cons,dered timber to be scaled by the State Timber Scaler and paid for according to his scale. The Board reserves the right to reject any and ali bids. 10-4 Thos. D. Long, Register. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refund the money if it ails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25c | j [ | Are You a BUSINESS MAN? If so. you will be interest«» In a monthly magazine devoted only to your needs. Its title is BUSINESS AJounal for th — - Counting Room 5 and every issue contains departments on subjects, such as these: Office Management Great Business Institutions Legal Decisions Credits and Collections Commercial Law Practical Accounting Bookkeeping Profitable Publicity. Advertising , Whether you are well established, whether » vou have just started, or whether you ( ^ notyettogun , BUSINESS will be \ J sure to lie of benefit to you. Send 10c for a copy. Per pear. $1.00. Books for Business Men Promissory Notes, Checks, Drafts etc., 200 pages, bound in cloth,2. Successful Men of Business, 25c. Partnership, 25c ! Bookkeeping Frauds and Methods for Their Detection, 22c. BUSINESS PUt.lSHING CO. i.ierinsMi T:.' \ iz. N**'v York