davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

bunch hits on Rusie lost the game for
Cleveland to-day. II was a finely played
contest. and the fieiders Of both teams
made brilliant stops The work Of Nc
Kean was particularly good. He made
two running one-hand stops that were
the best plays Of the game. In the eighth
inning Cleveland awoke to the fact that
Rusie could be Mt, but Il was too late
then to win. Rain before and during
the game. Attendance. 1900. Score:
r. ii. f..
c1evelands ....00o000ps0-a IL
New Yorks. 1420000-7 10 ,
Batteries: Garrison and O'Connor; Ru-
sic and Milligan.
Chicago. o; BsIt,more,1.
CHICAGO. July 15.-The Chicagos broke
their record to-day by winning three
straight games from Baltimore. Since
Wiimot heard that Chicago had accepted
the services of Frank, OF the Memphis
team, an outfelder, he has been playing
great ball. He made two triples to-day
scoring four runs. The Colts won the
game hands down. Weather cloudy and
hot. Attendance. 2.w9. Score: r. II. Il.
Chicagos .......0340 0101o % IA Q
paI,,mores ..l00000000-1 6 /
Batteries: Mauk and Kttredge: Hawke
and Clarke.
st. Louis. q; Brooklyn, B.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Pitcher Kennedy
went in again to-day. hoping to retrieve
Yesterdays defeat. He was very success
ful I'D to the sixth inning. when the
Browns opened on him. DAILY and Cor
coran made fearful errors. and four runs
were scored. The Browns kept up the fun
In the seventh and eighth. Kennedy
pitched winning game Of ball. but his
support was discouraging. Clarkson was
invincible. Attendance. 5000. Score:
r. II. L.
st. Louis ........1 e000412 o-S
Brooklyn ........1 0O00z00 %
Batteries: Clarkson and Gunson; Ken
nedy and Kinslow.
Pittsburg. 10; Washington, o.
prTTSBUR0, PA, July B.-Pittsourg
gave Washington a shameful whipping
to-day, scoring In every inning. except the
ninth. and shutting the Senators out fof
the hsst time this year. Duryea WIS
compelled to undergo one Of the worst
slaughters ever witnessed at Exposition
PARK Stencil cleaned the bases In the
second Inning with a home run, ana
again In the 9th with triple. while XII
len. Van Haitren and Smith each MADE
homo runs IN the eighth. Kilien pitcned
in great form. Ganney took McLaugh-
Inns place. and umpired without a Kick.
3,720. Score: X. II. u.
.......1412421 0-l9 IS
Wash1ngtons -. o 0 0 0 0 90 90
Batteries: Killen and Miller; Duryea
and Farrell.
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, 4.
CINCINNATI. o.. July 15.-The Bostons
out-batted the Reds this afternoon. and
won In rather easy style. The features
of the game were home-run drives By
Canavan and Jud Smith. The weather
was dark and threatening AZ the outset,
but cleared before the game was finished.
Attendance. 2l22 Score: r. III. L.
......2 00l100 90
8ostons ..........0 0016330 o-7 II 2
Batteries: PARROT. Chamberlain and
Murphy; Stivetts and Merritt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

was increased from time to time to seven
runs. The home team could only get
four hits or Biankenchip. and only three
men crossed the plate. The visitors out
batted and out-ne:ded the home team.
aid would probably have won the game
had they continued to play. The fielding
feature of the game was the one-handed
catch OF Belcher. It Is very unfortunate
that the squabble occurred. but the Pc
tersburg players we're In no way rcspon-
innings: X. II. f.
Forest Hiils....3 1 0 II
Petersburgs ....0 o 0 0 % s
The VirgInias will play here Tuesday
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
THE ROYALIsT CONSPIRACY.
Tho Police at Honolulu Consider the
Echeme Broken Up.

SAN FRANCISCO. July I5.-The steamer
Peur arrived from Hong Kong and 70 Ko
via Honolulu this morning. bringing the
following advices from the latter place:
The examination Of the conspiracy case
has resulted in the discharge of Crick on
July Sd and the committal Of Walker and
Sinclair for trial The heads OF the po-
lice consider the Royalist plans TO be sub
stantially broken up as a result OF the
trial. Walk: appears to have been the
active military leader Of the conspiracy.
He Is British subject and served under
Custer. He is a daring man.
United States Minister Blount is i'm
patient for the appointment of his sue
cessor, whose arrival will set him free TO
carry home his report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
THE PENNANT sQUABBLE.
Southern League Association Refers II e
an Arbitration Committee.

CHATTANOGA, TENN. July 15.-The
Southern League Association met here to-
day. The first series pennant squabble
between Augusta and Charleston came up
and, after some argument IL was re-
ferred 10 the arbitration committee.
which will meet and finally decide the
question one day next week. The cleo
ton OF j. b. Nicklin. OF Chatan )oga,
as president OF the league. was ratified
Manager Ted Sullivan has completed ar
rangements for the sale OF the Nashville
club TO = company OF business men OF
that city, who will choose q manager
and finish out the season. The matter
OF Abbey who Is claimed by Pfttsburg.
was left open to hear more evidence from
both sides Mobile made no attempt to
blacklist Catcher Ed. Jantzen. OF Chat
tanooga. and the matter was not
brought before the meeting.
Southern League Games.
At Chattanooga; n. VI. Z.
Chattanooga ..000ooo121-3 0 2
Savannah ..OOO10O0O0-l l
Batteries: Stephens and Dugdaie;
Quarles and Hurley.
At Atlanta: X. III. +.
Atlanta 2OoO02-s 10 ?
Charleston ...103OO0OO0-4 10 2
Batteries: Dewald and Moran; Col
cIough and Sugden.
At Birmingham (Morning Game):
II. II. F..
Birmingham ..2O4OO10OO-7 }
Montgomery ..10110143 IS 3
Batteries: Redding and Earle: McGinty
and Twineham.
afternoon Game): II. L.
birmingham .....................S g. o
Montgomery .....................6 o. 4
After the second inning Montgomery
left the field. and the game was given
TO Birmingham by the umpire-score.
to O.
At Macon: r. H. f
Macon ..............1 100l020-5
Augusta .............00 0020o-3 .
Batteries: Clausen and Fields: Black
bun and Stallings.
At Memphis: II. II. r
Memphis .....0110OoIOo-8 10 o
New Orleans. o 00221 o0x-5 2
Batteries: Witrock and Bolan: Parvin
and Baldwin.
At Nashville: r. IT IT
Nashville oO0000O02-2 3
Mobile ......1 00O00o02- @ o
Batteries: Hoffer and Summers; For
man and frost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
LEADERS AGAIN WIN.
The Phiiiies Defeat the Louisvilles Re.
aulta of tho Other Qamea

LOUISVILLE. KY. July l5.-Louisvtlle
was defeated In a ten-inning game this
afternoon by Philadelphia. II was an
exciting game from start 10 finish Louis
Vile had chances TO win. but bad coach
ing and stupid base-running prevented
philadelphia tied the score on two errors
ana two hits. and won the game on two
doubles and single. weighing was taken
out OF the box In the last half of the
ninth. and Sharrott took his place
etratton pitched a good game. and I'm.
pire Seward gave satisfaction. Weathar
clear. Attendance. 1850.
Louisville ....o02O0O20OI-5, ~ a.
fhiiadeiphia .1o10f000i2-8 II a
Batteries; stratton and Grim: WsvhS
ing. sharrott and Clements. ''"
Cleveland. ., New York.
S""vHa@AND. iJmz M-fnabtiity 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
Vow the Clubs Stand

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Games Scheduled for Tomorrow.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
Weekly Bank Statement.
Purchase of Silver.

WASHINGTON. ID. ., July l5.-Yes-
terday's offers OF silver were not made
public. either az to the amounts offered
or prices. This morning the Mint Bureau
announced the purchase of 10000 ounces
OF yesterdays offers at ~ IL cents per
ounce. which is the figure OF the Treasury
counter offer. Further details are with
held The total amount Of silver pur-
chased up to date for July Is $4,000
ounces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
REVOLT IN NTCAR10U VA.
President of the Republic and His Minister
Of Foreign Affairs Held Prisoners

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 15.-The
State Department has received advices
from Minister Baker at Managua con-
iIrming Tire news that revolt has
broken ont again In Nicaragua. and that
the President Of the republic and his
Minister OF Foreign Affairs are held
prisoners at Leon
There was no battle, but the Minister
regards the situation as critical.
News Of the Rebel on Confirmed.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Central and
South American Cable Comp3ny received
advices this morning from Nicaragua that
all communication with Leon. Chienen-
daga and Corinto have becn cut Off. thus
confirming the news Of the rebellion in
that section of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
ACCIDENT TO MORELLO
cxUsED THE 0ks/1 C0Lr'To MAKE
BAD sHOWIEG AT CHICAGO.
Rudolph Wins the COLUMBUS Handieap
with 70 Tambien 6scond-Morsl1o
Badly Headed.
CHICAGO. July IS.

l(ADOs outy 40.
UDOLPH won
the money and
70 Tambien the
glory In to-day's
Columbus Han
dicap. the great
est race ever run
in the West
Concedlng sew
enteen pounds to
the winner, the
Kendall stable
mare was but a
half length be-
hind when the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
THE GOVERNOR MUST ACT.
The Court Thinks II Has no Jnrisdictioi
In the Case Of Dempsey and Beatty.

PITTsBURG. PA. July Is This morn.
ing the attorneys who represented uugh
F. Dempsey and Robert J. Beatty during
their trial on the charge Of poisoning
Homestead workmen. went into court and
fsked for an order empowering them to
take the dispositions of Patrick j. Gala
CHER and j. NJ. Davidson. who. according
TO their confessions. allese that Tie mp
soy and Beatty are innocent OF the
crime for which they are now imprisoned.
Judge McCiung stated that In view of
the fact that there was net. Mt the pres
ent time. any petition for the pardon Of
Dempsey and Beatty pending before the
BE ard Of Pardons. he lid not think that
the Court had the power to grant the
ORDER as reques ed. He took the papers.
how ever. stating that he would look into
the matter at once and give decision
at an early date. This was an unex-
pected turn to oallaghers attorneys. who
expected plain sailing.
MoSningD-Dsscham's Pulls WITH drink
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

LONDON. July 15.-The Duke OF Bed
ford. one Of the richest and most unpopu-
lar OF Londoners. has refused to renew
the lease OF the Drury Lane Theatre.
Therefore, after an existence of 166 years.
the theatre will be demolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Neuraigfc headache promptly cured by
bromo-eeltzey-ty1al bottle 10 eeutA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

IL PIXNyTERs NATIONAL 81 BANK al AZ
G|SHN9 IN H n The sTA At t 81 ys
ON 18TH DAY OF JULY ts93
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
SrArr or YrRa1vr,. CorNrY or =. s..

STATE or VIRGINIA. COUNTY or -, SIS;
I. J. W Sinton. cashier of tho above
named bank. do sOlemn!y swear that tho
above statement 10 true to the best OF my
J. W. SINTON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day O, July. 1898.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES ", BOYD,
T. Is. ADDISON,
WILLIAM II. PALMER.
jyi6-lt Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

STATE or VIRGINIA. CITY OF RIcHMoyD--ss.
J. S. @. Wallace cashier OF the above-named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
BELIEF. ). O.. WALLACE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day OF July. 1898.
J.H WALLCE.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
c. r. WINGO.
It.. L. ALFRIRND,
&. J. TODD,
ivi6-It Directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

STATE or VIRGINIA. CRY OF RICHMOND;
7. Bernard Peyton. yr.. acting treasurer
OF tho virginia Mercantile and safe
Deposit Company. Of Richmond. Va. do
solemnly swear that the above statement IS
true to the host OF 10Y knowledge and belief.
BERNARD PEYT0N. Js..
Acting Treasurer.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this i5th
day OF July, 1893 SAMUEL slNTON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
c. F. BFIyIN.
II SWINEF0RD,
MARSHALL n. GILLIAN.
jyio Directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

STATE or VIRGINIA. CITY OF RrcHMoSD-ss:
l. Richard H. Smith cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
RICHARD IL SMITH cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

oIAIk OF VIRGINIA. Cry or RicHmoSp--ss,
L. Miilism u. Hill, cashier Of the Abo,.
and belief my "A0"'eu"
WILLIAM N. HILL. Cashier.
day OF July. 1886. W.
EDWIN PLEAsANIs. MP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

BANK sTATEMENTs.
RE sfaEt S & SEH 81 fS9PSSdPll SylIsos
M0ND, IN THE STATE OF VIEGISh' "
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS yCLi ~ iss Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL CITIZENS BANK AT RICHMOND. IN
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE
OF HfYsl NESS Jf'IY ~ IsQa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF July, 1893 W. ". GOSDEN.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

STATE or VIRGINIA. COUNTY or HENRrco-ss.
/, James VI. Bail, cashier OF the .bov..
named bank, do soemnly swear thar M.
above statement is true to the best OF nv
knowledge and belief
~ JAMES VI. BALL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me ,hl,
18th day Of July, 1893.
NEWTON LOCKWOOD
Notary Public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Correct {:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ia FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT RICH.
MOND. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT
The CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY ". 1888
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

jyi6ft
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-19

that 1t will be sure to return fortune
10 those interested in il. 1t is the in
tention of these capitalists, having
secured patents in this and the princi-
pal foreign nations, TO organize the
parcnt company for the manufacture
of the new cold storage device in
Chicago.
Wherever ice is used this invention
can be utilized with much less trouble
and much less cost ANY child or
servant with sense enough TO turn on
a water faucet or turn it off can
furnish the cold to preserve the con-
tents Of refrigerator. The company
will rent out these machines, which
will be made in different sizes, as tele-
phones are rented. The rent will be
very reasonable and that there will be
a great saving for the customers is
proved by the figures that A. T, Ball
antine. the inventor, and his associate
capitali,t offer For instance; A small
machine for ordinary household use
may be rented at one-half the present
cost of ice, and the large machines
may be rented for one-quarter of the
present cost. The larger the ma
chine the less the proportionate cost,
and unless the ice MAJ chooses to
furnish ice to his customers at the bare
cost of the material, which is not at
all likely, for the ice mans palm itches
as badly as that of the plumber there
will always be saving in cost, to say
nothing of saving in trouble, in the
use of the domestic cold storage
machine. The machine is simple in
its construction and comparatively in
expensive.
The power furnished in the general
ing process is by water "a pipe con-
Meeting with the water pipes in the
housed, electricity, or by weight or
steam, A farmer can keep his perish
able produce in fine condition for days
by the use OF this cold storage machine,
which in his case can be operated by a
connection with his Windmill. The
cold storage can be regulated with as
much nicely as the use of gas is regu-
lated. Turning off the water is stop
page of the power This will stop the
cold storage. Turning on the water
will at once start the machine, and in
an incredibly short time the necessary
cold storage is ready. The machine is
automatic in its movements and will
run and even OIL itself SO long as the
motive power is furnished.
One vision that these gentlemen con-
iure up in the imagination is the cree
ton of flat buildings where, by placing
one of these machines in the basement
and connecting II by pipes TO station
ary refrigerator boxes in each fat, the
tenant can have his cold storage at
hand without any trouble-just as he
now has his gas range. What mxu-
ry that would be! The cost would be
SO small that every landlord could
afford 10 put n generator in his fiat
The cold storage idea for domestic
purposes has been tried again and
again, but therewas the ever present de.
feet that interfered with its workings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-19

This defect has been overcome by Mr.
Ballantine by the use of small gov
ernor which regulates the supply OF
the liquid that makes the cold. The
continuance that causes the success of
the machine to be a certainty is 30 sim
pie that it is wonder that 1t was not
discovered long ago By those who have
experimental with the idea. To show
how thoroughly the work of the ma
chine is done it is only necessary to
state that recently Hr. gallantine. in
the presence of some OF the gentlemen
who are interested with him, placed
in one of these boxes a quantity of
cheese, eggs, chickens, Strawberries
and other perishabie articles, and
twenty-one days afte- the provisions
were taken out and they were just as
sweet and wholesome as on the day
they were put in. The water was
turned on and the little machine did
the rest, without moments watch
fulness on the part Of the inventor.
An even temperature can BE- kept in
one of the refrigerators having the
Ballantine machine attached. He has
had the temperature as low as twenty
degrees, and he believes that he can
bring it down To lower point than
that. temperature Of forty degrees
is all that is necessary to preserve per-
ishable substances
Therefore the value Of this invention
in hospitals and morgnes and for the
us e of the undertaken would not be the
least thing to be considered. Its worth
IN the refrigerator ears will be great
also, because without any attention
the machine would do its work well
during the entire journey.
In artificial refrigeration Mr.. Ballan-
tine is a pioneer. lie was the man
W no introduced into this country, ana
successfully, too, the artificial retriger-
ating in the large breweries which has
saved such vast sums TO the brewers.
"A hen he declared that he would in
vent a small ammon iacal refrigerator
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-19

the bark In water. IL Is then placed
in malili wood board and the surface
scraped by rough shell, leaving the
inner bark. This leaves il pulpy
substance The small strips are over
Tapped and the edges pounded together
until piece is made the required size.
To color the cloth ina designs u die is
made of half-oyal board of pau wood,
over which colors made OF native banks
and roots have been smeared. The
prepared cloth Is spread over this and
the print Is made. All kinds of designs
are used and the drawing is very crude,
but the pr nting Is done with gOeme-
tric accuracy although the eye only is
used.
The village is under the control OF
II. J. Moore of Apia, who is the conf
dante Of hataata and who win in all
probability be his prime minister II he
returns To power at the next election.
a theater is being built and perform
ances will be given of historical pieces.
The colony consists Of 200 warriors and
dancers Of both sexes.
Cupid Is beg inning to make his pres
ence known in the plaisance. Within
week a samoan has fallen heels over
head in love with a Norwegian girl ia
the beauty show, the priest in Cairo
Street Is lapguishing because an
American cash-giFl was sent away
after he had given his heart 10 her,
and German Ind an experience he
will not soon forget His name is Carl
Meinen, and la the land Of his birth he
Is called herr baron. AT present he
Is employed IN serving beer and Frank
fort ..ausageB IN restaurant where he
can hear the lions roar while going
through their performance. A week
ago he went u the Chinese theater.
In the play poor, downtrodden celes-
tlal, iieeing from unjust wrath, Is
about 10 end his life, when the beRuti-
full daughter OF the King saves him aud
WEEDS hiln IL WAS at the frst sight Of
this daughter that Cupid began 10
work. Ills aim was true The server
Of sausages was smiiten. Ills attention
10 the customers was redoubiei, for
tips were necessary. IL costs - cents
10 zee the beautiiai daughter 81 the
King. Carl saw every performance
and his heart beat ha'der and harder
nn sunday he found out the name ~
his divinity. II was Wong Paug. To
hang around the stage door was use
less. for the Chinese lived IN the build
ing Besides il WAS waste ~ time.
Tor tips had 10 be earned The next.
best thing 10 do was 10 write letter.
he did a. IL was an impassioned
scFeed and told Of the great love he
had. The letter was delivered and the
trembling Carl SAT in front awaiting
some sign, IL came Manager sling
touched ham on the shoulder ard told
him 10 follow Once III the coyetci
presence. Wong Pans informed the
iovc.sirurk Tcuton ~ an ability ii
a,alkee English likcc Mclean man,
20 which Carl replied with heart
crushing smile; "llus ist Achr gut
Those we're the last words he spoke
IN the ,hcater His,diy!nity had been
sitting. bat rose. pulled on the wig OF
the beautiful daughter aud let down q
long cue, Wong Pang II man. and
because ,hcy don't have women on tbs
stage III China dc impersonates one.
Carl served sausAgcs the rest Of thc day
in q very detected manner, aud gave
one customer AN attack % heart dis
ease by declining tip His hope u
life is gone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-19

like. Again II resembles the wall Of
the Scottish highlandcrs' funeral song.
There are moments when II IL dignl-
niiicd and moments when II Is wild,
fierce, barbaric. Tho rowing of the
boats, throwing the /. lances, rushing
through the waves, the heat of battle
and mourning for the dead are told in
song and In pantomimea and this panto.
mime Is the dance. They have other
dances OF much more cheerful nat
ure, such as accompany a marriage,
but they are of comparatively modern
origin.
The home dress of these people is
very scanty. II consists Of nothing
more than q wide strip Of tapa cloth
about the loins Tapa is made by the
natives and Is product Of tho bark OF
the mulberry tree. Strips of tho barls
~ inches thick, 2 feet long and i'm
ches wide are stripped from the tree.
These are taken 20 the river where
women and girls subject them to a
crude process OF tanning by soaking
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-19

the distinguished auditors, fastened
TO congratulate the composer. Dessert
was born in Buffalo, n. ", of French
parentage. Ills musical talents arc in
herited. HIS father was organist of
the Buffalo Cathedral for twenty-six
years. and his mother, u woman of eN-
reptional musical attainments, was
the possessor OF beautiful soprano
voice. AZ tho early age OF 10 years he
succeeded 10 the position OF his father.
His progress in the musical profession
was so rapid as TO attract the attsn-
ton OF musicians in the metropolis,
aud in 1889 he received the offer of the
post of organst and director of st.
Stephens Church, which he accepted
and still holds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-19

for domestic use those who knew of
the many futile attempts in that line
laughed at him, but he persevered and
he won. The average house box, cooled
by the ordinary ice process, never falls
below forty-five to fifty degrees. The
domestic cold-storage machine has OBJ
tanned temperature of twelve degrees
below the freezing point
With the Domestic cold-storage ma
chine in general use it will make little
difference TO the housekeeper whether
the winters are open or cold; whether
the ice man puts his prices up or down;
whether he comes early or late; or, in
deed, whether or not he comes at all.
For with this machine in use the ice
man will be simply remiuiseenee-
one who for years had the Clearly and
economical houselleeper at his mercy.
but who, thanks to the ingenuity of