davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
Leadville, two gas magnates, arrived at the
Knutsford yesterday

Leadville, two gas magnates, arrived at the
Knutsford yesterday.
CAPTAIN JOHN GOODMAN has come down from
Sodu springs for day or two.
MRS. HUBERT EANMOSD Green River, Wy,
is registered at the Cliff House.
JAMES A. REINIcK and Jerome A. Reinick Of
Detroit, Mich, are guests of the hnutsford-
G. MINISTER and e. Blum. New York. are
among the eastern arrivals at the Templeton-
Don II. PORTER Oms aha. former proprietor Of
the Mercer, is negotiating fer the 1empleton.
A Il. LAWRENCE, postoffice inspector, Den
yer, is in tne city on Official business Ee IS al
the Cullen.
DIR. GEORGE NJ. LEFFERTs and hrs. Left
ferts, New York. are among the Gothamites at
the Templeton.
A SPECIAL train carrying members OF the
Northwestern Kansas editorial excursion IS due
in this city at 4:30 this morning on the Union
Pacific.
MISS BoRREN, Miss Henry and Miss Berry.
who have been guests of the Continental for
the past month. returned to their homes in
Dallas Tex, yesterday.
HAVE your walton repaired by ]. Il. Leyson
Co.. l2S NJ ain street.
N. C. RECKMEYER has opened with full line
OF millinery at SO East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
construction from Ash Fork, South Phe-

construction from Ash Fork, South PhG
nix, A. r.. have concluded to abandon
work on the line. They found that the
building of railway through the noun
tains of Arizona was beset with many I'M
forseen obstacles. The mountains are
high and precipitous, cations deep and
broken and water has to be developed by
artificial means, which is extremely expen
sive. Laborers and supplies must be i'm
ported and on the line of survey there are
many heavy rock cuts and deep fills re-
CURED The survey from Ash Fork to
Prescott is through the most desolate couE-
try, and amounts to nothing compared with
the heavy work to be encountered south of
Prescott. There seems to be no foundation
for the report that the Atlantic & Pacific
or Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe roads are
interested in the proposed lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
GREAT FUSION RALLY.

Opening of the Democratic Popnliss Cam
paign in Jerry Simpsons DIS rlct
WICHITA, Kan, Sept 13.-A great fusion
rally was held here today, the occasion be-
ing the opening of the Democratic-Popu-
list campaign in this derry Simpson's)
congressional district. The feature was
the farmers parade, there being in line
some twelve hundred farmers. The wagons
were appropriately decorated and bearing
on the sides streamers on which were in
scribed political legends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
sTRENGIH AND II ALTH.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. Ii LA Grippe'' has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
tors. This remedy acts directly on the Liv-
er, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with Sici Headache,
you will find speedy and perroanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy you
need. Large bottles only SOC. stA. c.
Smith g. Co.'S Drug store 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
SAVED FROM DEATH BIZ ONIONS

There has no doubt been more lives of
children saved from death in Group or
whocpinR cough by the use Of onions than
by any other known remedy. our mothers
used to make poultices of them, or syrup
which was always effectual in breaking up
q cough or cold. DR.. Gums onion syrup
is made by combining few simple rene
dies with ii. which make it more effective
as medicine and destroys the taste and
odor of the onion; soc. Sold by Godbe-
Pitts Drug Co. corner Main and First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
UTAH COMMISSION.

That August Body Preparing It's Report in
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The Utah commls-
sion began its annual session here today
preparing a report which is the result of
the regular inquiry in Utah One of the
members said the Edmunds law was work
ing in the territory quite as satisfactory as
could be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
CLOSING OF MAILS
City P. o.. Aug. 20, 1892.

lily 7. Us aug. co. 1857.
o. Past Mail east---------.----7:O0 a. m.
u. P.-Ogden, ard intermediate points 6. a. m
r. G. W.-Through pouch TO Ogden 1915 a. ID.
U. P.-Ogden Logan. Preston Qda.)
and intermediate points 80 o. m.
U. P.-Montana Oregon and Idaho 9:l5 a. M
r. g. W-Atlantic Mail east. go q. m.
K. G. Whistle and Salina--S:l0 a. M
q. Through pouch for San Fran
o. P.-Californta anS Nevada--------.5 $50 D. m
r. G. W.-California ana Nevada $3.50 D. N
r. G. W.-Denvsr and Glenwood
Springs $3.50 Z. m
r. q. W.-Salida and Grand Junction.S:o p N.
u. P.-Park City ana Co2lVille. ------S;SO p. N.
U. P.-Stockton and intermediate
points 4:l0 p N.
U. C.-Park City and Mil Creek------7:OO q m
r. G. W--Bingham Canon and West
U. P-Nephi, Juab and intermediate
U. P.-Closed pouch for Cheyenne $3.50 p m.
U. P.-Mail for all points east OF Wye
ming ----....--------5:so p. m.
Big Cottonwood --------7 200 a. m
q. p. CLOSED pouch for Provo-s:s0p m.
HOURS FOR ARRIVAL oFMAILs AT DEPors.
U. P.-Eastern Fast Mail 800 q. m.
u. Park City and Cache valley :. 1913 a. m
u. P.-Idah0. Montana and Oregon. % :05 g. N
U. P.-Frisco, Milford and points
south ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---------10.0 100 q. N.
U. P.-Stockton and intermediate
r. q. W.-Caifornla and WeSt--------f 90 u. m.
R. G. W.-Eastern Mail II 05 a. m
r. G. W.-Eastern Mail --------------1l:4s D. N.
K. G. W.-Bjngnam Canon and West
u. P-Nephi Juab end intermediate
u. C.--Park City, Mill Creek 80 D. N,
r. q. Whistle and SALINE 40 p. N.
u. P.--Closed pouch from Cheyenne. .l2:U0 noon
U P.-Closed pouch from Provo 1000 a. M
Ogden mails l0:45 q. m. and 7:l0p. ID.
lflx Cottonwood ------o.5U p m
Through pouch from San Francisco. 800 a. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
Money order window orens Q. m, closes .. m.
7eniug register W ndow .0O a. N.
closing register wird w----------- 500 p. N
General delivery windows open a. m. to p. M
lamp vlncow open --------o a. m. to 6p N.
Carriers window excepting Sunday Til p. m
SUNDAY HOURS
General delivery and stamp windows open
- IL g. No. 10 p M
Carriers window $780, IL 10 D. m
hours for collection of mail from the letter
boxes in the business districts: $50 and
1000 a. m. 40 p. H., 4:50 p. M. $50 N.
and p. M /. A. BENroE, p NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
seventh Child Of a Queen.

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-The empress gave
birth to daughter at 3 80 this morning at
Potsdam. II is the seventh child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

Primary meetings for the election of
delegates to the county convention will be
held in the several precincts Of the county
at the usual place of holding elections
therein on Monday, the 10Th day OF Sept,
A. d. 1892, at { 80 pm.
The several precincts of the county are
requested TO nominate a justice of the
peace and constable for their precinct az
the time Of holding their primary meetings.
and report the names to the secretary Of
the county committee.
Delegates should receive credentials
properly authenticated by the chairman
ana secretary of the meeting electing them
BY order OF the Democratic central COM
mittee of Salt Lake county.
ELIAS A. SMITH, CALEB W. WEST,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
Jack Frost Appears.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Frosts are re,
ported in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Ne
braska last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
TIE MANIToU DINING ROOMS,

TIE MANITOU DINING ROOFS,
Mrs. b. B. Nesbitt, proprietress Open to
the general public. Old patrons and new
made welcome. Prepared TO serve theatre
parties and private dancing clubs Board
per month 1872. so; per week $3.50. Sunday
dinners speciality. Merchants luncheon
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield Garfield. Salt Lake.
7:45 a. m. S:55 a. m. 1890 p. m. 1:I0p m.
100 a. II. 1910 .. 10. ESQ p. N. 400 D. N.
2:OOp. N. 2:40 D. m. 400 D. N. 4:40p ID.
$500 p. m. 3:4O p. m. 500 p. m, 5 4O p N.
400 p. m. 4:40 p. IN. 6:00p N. 6:40 D. IN.
Daily except Sunday.
Orchestra every day and night. Bathing,
beating and dancing. Fare for round trip 50
oents d. E. hurley, General Agent. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusements.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events of
the Day as Telegraphed to
The Herald.

CINCINNATI, Sept ia close friend of
President Noel, of the Olympic club, New
Orleans, related this conversation with
him.
with jackson out of the question. who
will be the next man to meet Corbett!'
IF money will bring about meeting.
Charley Mitchell will be Corbett's next an
tagonist. A meeting with jackson is next
to impossible. but would give five years
of my life and several dollars to see Cor
bett punch MITCHELL
do you think il can be arranged!''
u don't see why not. Mitchell has is
sued his challenge and | know Corbett
does not fear him"
Would you offer good purse for such q
meetingsn
well l should say we would. The
Olympic club will offer $4,000 purse to
begin with, and we will stretch ii few
thousands If necessary. In fact if the men
consent to the meeting the CLUB will see
that few thousand dollars will not stand
in the way.n
Have any overtures been NADER"
mot yet Corbett's theatrical season is
on now, and l don't think he will care to
talk business until that ends. When it
does, though, we will see what can be done
about it,
Bob E'itzsimmons, who used to think he
could whip Coroett, has changed his MAD,
for he is credited with saying after the
fight:
II don't want any of Jims game Pm
satisfied to be the champion middle weight
and let him take care OF tue big class.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
TO ADyERTIsERg.

Changes for advertisements 10 I'VE
UHnAr HERALD must be handed in nef
ter than Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

The several precincts OF the county will
elect the number of delegates allotted to
them AZ the same time they elect delegates
to the county convention, to- wit: on the
10th day Of September, A. ID. 1892.
Delegates should be provided with cre-
dentiaIs signed by the chairman and secrs-
tary OF the meeting electing them.
BY order of the Democratic central COM
mittee of Salt Lake county.
CALEB w. Wssr,
ELIAS A. SMITH, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
GARFIELD BEACH.

On and after Sept. IL, trains between
Salt Lake city and Garfield Beach will
run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
WALKER HOUSE.

Salt Lake city. Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. Rates 50 and SO per day.
BEcHToL & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
SALT LAKE COUNTY,
SALr Ike GIN, Sept. II, lS92.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. II, IS5z-
The territorial central committee of tho
Democratic party Of Utah having allotted 10
Salt Lake county 134 delegates in the terri
torial convention to DC held in Provo city
on Oct. 5. 1892. at II o'clock q. M, for the
purpose of nominating a delegate TO the
Congress, the county central
committee, at meeting held on the l0sh
day Of Sept, a. D. 1899. aDportioped said
delegates among the several precincts Of
the county as follows, to-wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

First precinct, Salt Lake y.--------------- IS
Second precinct. salt Lake city-------------- 45
Third precinct salt Lake clty----------.-----5 81
Fourth precinct, salt Lake city-------------- "a
Fifth precinct. salt Lake q
Brighton precinct--- l
Bingham precinct --------------------------
Butler precinct /
Big Cottonwood precinct z
Bluff Dale precinct--------------- ------------ l
Draper precinct -
East Mill Creek recinct-------------------- 8
Farmers precinct
Granger preciDct------------------ 5
Granite precinct l
HerriInan precinct.
Hunter precinct l
Little Cottonwood precinct l
AZ IL Creek precinct 10
Mountain Dell precinct 1
North Jordan precinct 4
North Point precinct
Pleasant Green precinct.-.----- ----------- 8
RiVerton Precinct----...-.- ------------------- 8
Sandy precinct 3
silver precinct
South Cottonwood precinct IL
South Jordan precinct
Sugar House precinct
Union precinct
West Jordan precinct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL CANES.


AT BALTIMORE.
The Chicago game was postponed on &C.
count of rain.
AT BROOKLYN.
Cleveland scored an easy victory, practi-
cally winning in the first.
Cleveland, z; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries
Young, thinner; Stein, Kinslow.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants played superbly and won a.
will
New York, IA; St. Louis, g. Batteries
King, Ewing; Hawley, Buckley, Briggs.
AT PHILADELPHIA
The Phillics had hard time with STRAIT
ton.
Louisville, 4 Philadelphia Q. Batteries
-Stratton, Merritt; Wehing. Dowse,
Clements.
AT BOSTON
Although Pittsburg hit Nichols, they
ing.
Boston, 9: Pittsburg, 0. Batteries
Nichols, Bennett; Terry, Miller.
THE CHOLERA AND HOW TO TREAT 1T.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD:
The great interest manifested in the
cholera plague probably forms sufficient
reason for writing you few lines regard :
Ing this serious subject. From the daily
papers infer that Sir Edwin Ar
nold's published opinions upon chol--
era have attracted wide atteht ton in
this country. 1t may be, and no doubt is.
a very wise and proper thing for Ed win
Arnold, and for any other person, TO do
what be can, in as forcible manner as
possible, to prevent people from being
frightened in even a small degree. In a
general way, it may be truthfully said
that, fear on the part of patient reduces
the power OF resistance To any disease.
The nervous system is a most important
part of the human body, and needs to
be kept toned up and in strone.
healthful condition. If it be dis
tnrDed by feeling of fear or
unessiness, it will certainly be impaired.
and the powers of endurance ana resist
ance will pc speedily and greatly weak
ened. But, when anyone asserts that
cholera is a disease of cowardice, we should
hesitate to accept his statement. In so far
as one can hinder panic or prevent people
from being frightened. and can assist them
in maintaining calm, hopeful and brave
dispositions. ne can do much good 10
his fellow beings as well as to himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
Latonia Kaeps.

LrroSIA, KY, Sept. 18.-The track was
a small lake.
Six furlongs-W. L. Munson won, Virgie
johnson second, Rorks third. Time
1:l91z.
Mile-Servitor won. bud Hughes second,
London third. Time-1 al
Third race declared OF.
Zoo Zoo stakes. six Observation-Disclosures
L won, Shadow second, Beautiful Bells
third. Time-l:201S
Four furlongs-Qneen Regent won. Iron
Duke second, Julia Kenney third. Time
$3.50.
SIX furiongs-W oodberry won, Dock
wick second, Mamie b third. Time-1 :20]S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

A convention of the Democratic party OF
Salt Lake county is hereby called 10 meet
at the Auditorium nall, corner Fourth
South and Second West streets, Salt Lake
city, on Saturday. Sept d. 1892, sS IL
O'Clock am, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for county officers to be voted
for at the general election TO be held on
Tuesday the Sth day Of November, A d.
1892, and for the transaction of such ether
business as may come before the conven-
ton.
Said convention will consist of 300 dele
gates allotted to the several precincts as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CALLS.
County Convention Will Meet
Saturday, Sept. "a.
THE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Delegates to Be Elected Sept. Determination
of justices of the Peaes-Precinct
Meetings Begin at Once.

1t is very important that complete Or
ganizstion of the party should be had at
once. It is earnestly requested that meet
ings shall be Immediately held in every
precinct IN the county and the old precinct
go actively to work or per-
feet new organizations for the present cam
paign. All applications for speakers will
be promptly supplied. Address Caleb w.
West, chairman. Walker House.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
SALT LAKE COUNTY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-14

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 18-MHe and one
Observation-Disclosures won, Lowlander sec
ond, Fegot third. Time--l 80.
Mile May Win won. English Lady sec
ond, Dalsyrian third. Time-1 1921.
Six furlongs-White Rose won. Fred
Taral second, Chesapeake third. Time
1:l4$l.
Culver stakes, six furlongs-Dr. Has
brorck won, Kingston second, Correction
third. Time-l:14l4
Five furlongs-Annle F Colt won. Doctor
second, Halcyon third. Time-l ;o2$l.
Six furlongs-Rosa H on, Dagonet sec
ond Meienie third. Time-1:14%
Six furIongs--W ah Jim won, Ella sec
ond, Reclare third. Time-1:1415.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
CHEAP JOHN LEGISLATION.

THE present Congress has put itself on
record with reference to the Chinese ques-
tion, in the way that is regarded as most ac-
ceptable to the working Washington
Star.
THE passing of the bill in its present shape
would, in this respect, be an act unworthy
OF the Legislature OF a country that boasts
of its holding the foremost position among
civilized nations Washington Post.
IT is safe to assert that never in modern
times has such a law been enacted IN any
civilized country as the Chinese exclusion
act, which has been passed in the House OF
Representatives by an overwhelming vote.
philadelphia Times.
The enactment of such bill would in
evitably result in the rupture OF all diplo-
matte relations between the United States
and China. 1t seems hardly possible that
the bill will receive favorable consideration
in the Senate-Boson Traveller.
WE send hundreds OF missionaries and COL
porteurs to China to teach the heathen the
excellence of our Christian civilization, and
we give them an example OF this Chris
tianity and civilization in passing such
measure as the Geary bill through the
House-Phiiodeiphia Record
THE foolish bill passed by the House on
Monday, abrogating all treaties and ex-
cudirg Cinnamon from our shores, will cer-
tainly not pass the Senate, but We have done
enough to arouse the dragon. and our inter-
ests in China may as well be abandoned
New York Advertiser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
ELOQUENT SIMPLICITY,

Senator Sherman's speech before the
Loyal Legion last night was touching
tribute to the worth of his dead brother.
Its plain simplicity and straightforward
ness are in great contrast to the exag-
gerated eulogies which are rather calcu-
lated to bring out the oratorical ability of
the reciter than the character of the man
whose career is hidden under mass of
superfuous and extravagant praise The
simple recital Of great mans life is the
best token of his greatness.
General Sherman's ability is shown by
his pluck and perseverance in overcoming
early difficulties and his far-sighted per-
spicuity in discerning the magnitude of
the struggle of the Civil War much earlier
than others. His patriotism is strikingly
indicated by his prompt adherence to the
Union albeit he was personally opposed to
the Abolitionists. The services which he
rendered to his country during the war
are matter of general knowledge, and
are sufficiently eloquent in themselves.
General Sherman was great man, and
his brother showed his greatness by the
almost bare story of his career
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
No SILENT REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. Dalzell's speech on the tariff in the
House last Friday presented very strong
Illustration Of the value to Pennsylvania of
a man who is able to adequately represent
her political and industrial opinions on
the floor of the House. 1t is singular
fact that while Pennsylvania has been one
of the buttresses of the protective system,
Mr.. Dalzell is the first member of Con-
gress since W. D. Kelley who has the men,
tai and oratorical equipment to properly
champion our views in debate, while Pitts
burg has not within the memory of the
present generation furnished predeces-
sor to Mr. Dalzell who was able to take
the place in tariff debates which he has
done.
1t is even further exaggeration of this
popularity that when the tariff comes up
in the Senate, Pennsylvania will have to
depend on Senators from other States
TO properly champion the cause
which this State regards as the
most vital. Ohio, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and New Hampshire will
furnish able advocacy to the cause of pro-
lection; but it would seem as if the State
which assumes the leadership in the popu-
lar support of that policy might like to
have representative in the Senate able
to take a similar leadership in debating
and framing tariff legislation. The recent
vote of the Republicans in certain coun-
ties of the State, however, shows that they
regard ability to fix up conventions and
pull wires as more vital to the politics of
Pennsylvania than the championship of
her industrial cause, when it is at stake,
on the floor of Congress.
The rest of the State will do as it
chooses but Pittsburg can testify that the
sensation of having as her representative
in Congress a man of the intellectual
equipment that fits him for leadership in
debating the questions most vital to our
people is entirely too pleasant to be ab-
jured or lightly thrown aside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
UTILITY OF ALUMINIUM,
The Great Cost of Production Restr lets the
Field for Its Use.

Field for Its Use.
Philadelphia Record.l
In an interesting and instructive article
on "The Production of Aluminium" in Cas-
sier's Magazine, MI. E. P. Allen ven ntures the
opinion that the new metal will never take
the place of iron or steel for general pur-
poses of utility. The cost is now prohibit
tive, and MI. Allen insists that it will always
he prohibltive. Iron, he says is reduced
from an oxide, as we'll as aluminium: but
oxygen has so much stronger affinity for
aluminium than for iron that reduction re-
quires an infinitely greater expenditure of
energy. Energy, alias power, costs money.
As to price, alu minium will take rank with
copper, tin and antimony in point of cost of
production. 1t cannot be produced as
cheaply as zinc or lead. The total prOduc-
tion in the United States is not greater than
1000 pounds per day; in Europe about 1000
product is not over 3, 400 pounds per day.
Under present conditions it is not possible
to sell aluminium profitably ut a price
much below IS cents pound; but Mr..
Allen thinks that lower prices will rule
with wider markets, larger capital invested
in production, and a possible cheapening
of cost through the improved processes of
separating the metal from the crude ma
terial in which 1t exists. The cost of ma
terial, LABOR and power now necessary to the
production of a pound of aluminium is 20
plant and administration. 1t will readily be
inferred from this that the uses of alumni
fum will remain restricted to the field where
it's special qualities bring such advantage
as to outweigh the greater cheapness of
other metals.