davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON. y. c., Nov. 9.--Ths
treasury gold reserve at the close OF
business to-day stood at S121 .526 36i, net
increase for the day of SGji. ZOO. The
days Withdrawals ~ New York were
$4,000.
The issues OF standard silver dollars
from the mints and treasury Offices for
the week ended November 9TH was STl7'-
SD and for the spending period last
year was SG1712G.
The shipment Of fractional silver coin
from November 1st TO 9TH aggregated
Erpf OnO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-The week show
cd a good tone I'm all departments IN the
dry goods market There are more buy
crs noticeable i'm tho market The tone
of the general market is good. Sellers
are. as "a rule. well situated with re-
gard 20 stocks. and in heavy brown goods.
low-crade lieached and most coarse
coiored c1ftons the tendency of prices is
against the buyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

ST. LOUIS. MO-. NOV. 9.-FLOUR-5c.
HIGHER. patent. $40
WIFE - Higher. November. Sjiac.; De
ccrTor laec.. MAY. SS7.c.
CORN-Nfav lower. November. 23hc.;
December. 2jf-c.
other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
BAITIM0rr eTOC1l 1fARKET.

BALTIMORE MD. Nov 9.-Vireinia
3s. new. 13 015. do. Century bonds. ma.
nulL. Baltimore ana Ohio 11401S.
Northern Central. G1 bid. Baltimore and
Ohio Southwc- term trsts Ni bid. Consoli-
dated Gas stock. Gi asked. d0. bonds.
s.. 1851 bid; do. bonds 5s 10f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

QUOTATIONS.: WHEAT.-Longberry 50
20 Sc; mixed, Is 10 Sc; shortberry. -
10 Sic. No. = red 50 90 SIC.
COKN-Whitc. Virginia. so 10 32c. No.
. white. 32c.. No mixed Bic.
OAIS-No mixed. 1871 10 zoe; No. 3
mixed. Is 20 lSc. winter seed, 80 10 CSC.
RYE-3S 10 s5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

BALTIMORE, MA., ~ 20 ,.osl3S5. do.
Dull; western 40 family. SlOO04. 40;
extra. S3.2uH3.t'' 90. MA -. spring
winter wheat patent, fL, Slutnf-5.
To- Si.21 iru, 90. 9li .5.t.t,o,.. .pot and
WHEAT Suoh. "i,' Decorobcr. Sf0
NoFemhet - 30 red. sJ4nS2.4c..
eHc.. a'e'.''' ..,,ris Sf0ssc., do. on
southern. ny s+'''P'.'
grade. - n0'lfl. November. and new
CORN iii. 49, r,.r.rnDcr. 3ru3N &C.;
or old nov i'., va ls.bruarv. "a tut-c.,
. ihu.'' - ,,,''..i 1~02Si4c.. southern Wl"'''
- ,.eiow 21a-.-- c- r~oc,t, e..
oSTs- Tirm. No. . white -"'-o'--''
10. mixed 1'.,g = 90 .. near py s2pi3e'i
hl j. .'r- SO.
10 A. rIrm and unchanged. ...,,,,. IN
GRAIN FRElGHTs- o4oZ s'i .'''',
c c1ii l 3or Orders. Pr quarter. SD az ga
Car November and DeceN'o'i
coFFEE-Qmet' no. g. S'''OO
-,,,gpr-t-e MARKET.
NEW 1oi'N I", y-rLOUE-Qmet
.- NE ANN winter wheat. low sraao naI f-Io
18.5. fair 10 fancy 800 s.. Oo,t4oO,
SI.au041u, vi io,y extras Slug
patent, S@.o'a 40, rrn and quiet,
825. Southern ND.i X, G543gJ. good
common 90 laI 49, r.
WHEAT spot marS,e ...., ou.. ' n''n'eeraded
HIGHER. with clecklhS Se-'-,',',..,,,hor sla.c.;
red. 13a3lc., 40 80 S77.c
December oyi-..n .~a frm: so. o. 81 sc.,
COkN-spol oSi' OPTIONS were duil
elevator 90. -,.''i''nred prices TO lsc. ad-
and hrm az u', 80 December, &C..
January a-'sc., M, MAY" give .,'e and firm OPP
OAIS-spOi hio December. 2rsc.;
lions qulet "lu I,ricos. No ., 23i4c.;
~ -.b.to. gGc., mixed Wes l,I" ,',-5-.riro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
A s2JO.OO0 Fire.

RAVENsWOOD. W. VA, Nov. O.
The entire business portion OF
the town OF Spencer was wiped
out by fire at 1880, includ-
ing the bank. two hotels and thirty-nine
business places. only two stores arc
left i'm the town. The fire originated in
the Simmons Block. opposite the court
house This same territory was burned
out in 1855. Total loss $3.50 o01
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

The meeting of tho Wednesday Club
will be held tomorrow night instead OF
tonight. on account of the Nordlca con-
cert at the Academy OF Music tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

CINCINNATI. o.. nov. 3.-fLOUR-
Steady. spring patent. S54O0f.73.
WHEAT Strong. no. - red. el0>sr.
CORN-Flrm and irregular; 10. mix
ed. old. pc.
NHIsKN-Stcady at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

LONDON Nov. 9-Ear silver. % 15-1Gd.
consols. 1loI for money a7d llefs Tor the
account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

PORT or WEST POINT. NOV. ., 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltl-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Inspections 10 date. i.NN-.
Same time last year. 4.GlO.
LDO-E-lst October lsy4. TO August IS
1895. GfJ.9GG.
From October /, 1895 70 August %.
1896, O27J,939.
j. Il. MCCLLOCII. Inspector
Messrs. Charles W. BONNER a Co. re-
port the Lynchburg tNaJ tobacco mar
kef for the week ending Saturday No
yember Z, 1876. as follows.
Pounds.
Sales for week ending October
81, 1NJ6 -...........-... ..-..-.-. led,sJO
Sales for week ending November
Z. 1896 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Decrease week ending Novem-
Der :, 1896 ....----.....-..... 9fS0O
Pounds
Sales from October l. 1S9G. 10 No
Vember T. 1896 ..........-....... 74j. 600
Sales from October I. 1873. 10 No
vcmber Z, 1870 .............-.... $500
Increase for 1S9G-1sg7 ........ 25s 500
The election this week somewhat in-
terfered with our offerings. The de-
mand. however was steady and every
thing that was sold brought satisfactory
prices. Several wagon loads Of new
darks were received. and notwithstanding
the fact that IL was chiefly last cuttings
II was tobacco of good color and sub
stance and sold az prices that were very
encouraging 10 the farmer. Much To-
bacco was taken down last Thursday
when we had fairly good season. The
indications are that we VIII nave large
offerings next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Flour was fairly active and firm hard
wheat, spring p2fsnt 81 1A4eA.35. in wood.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
Jnlanc.

3ebn MtlGionen 9DIIara
bat bic GetrGnteiteuer unter' m &aines<9 Sc
iebe Dem Stat SEEM gorf sebra9t. @el6'
ungebeurer 9urit, Der iol9' enorme @teuer
gu ertrdgen Dermag!
= 9obes Nlter. SIM Otter bon
1O4 Sabren itarb gu Stomp Sorb, Orange
gountp, Netp gorf, i'm 9aufe ibrer oerbeiraz
tbeten Scooter, Srau Margaret 9abes, cine
sSrlGnberin bon 8eburt. Sic tpar Big gu
tbrem Sobestage i'm @o0beiiBe aler flint
Slime.
= sire Ss1anb bertaut t. SIRE
sSslanb, tpel9e pG6renb Der gbolerafu-9t
BON 1892 bon Der @tabt Nep Oort als
0uarantdnez@ Station eefauft purbe, puroe
auf Quction berfauft. Ste Snisl
unb bic 9ebGube duf berIelben ~toiteten Der
Stabt $221,Oo0; Der preis, Der bur9 ben
eraielt tpurOe, lit $4,000.
= Sobn 8. SulItban, Der eroBe
gr=&lopffe9ter, leibet an einem &rebsgez
f9piir. unb 5par tpirb er an Dem 9liebe
geItraft, nit benz er am meiten geiinbigt
bat; benin bas &rebsgei6piir 6efinbet fi9
re9ten Nrm. Sen 8rebsgang gebt Sui
lioan i9on, felt gentleman Sim, Der it9
inani19en aber AUDI als Elm GROCER &otpbp
sntpuppt bat, i'm in ben Ganb itredte.
Gin Bel @netifb in Snbiuno
%tpobnbafter Sarmer Fat fetnen Neuge=
borenen auf bic Namen Nbrabam 9incoln
1IbKes @iqiam Me&in1ep getauft. Gin
Na4bur, Der fir Sreiiilber i4pdrmt, uno
glidli4er @ater gepOroen I'll,
nging ibm ems better" unb taufte ieinen
SbOmas SefferfOn Mnbretp Sadz
ION Sames Mlonrpe @iIiam ~sSSennings
Die &leinen %befinben ii9, ~neueften
Na3ri9ten aufolse, nod 10 pobl als oies
unter ben umftdnben m0gli9 1T.
= Mitte1Gofe @treifer. Die
.&oblengrGber oes Sanbp Greet @aGsoz
9iitritts in Sbio iinb pieber am @treif uno
fi9 enti4ieben, bic 2obnrebuct:pn
BON 81 auf As Gents per Some an3urtbz
men,. gu Murrab GitD pirb atpeds ST.
cine Selegaten=@ eriummlun9 T3atts
0ie RobIensraber iinb i9on isbt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

Snbtld Il m Der g a ts bdnpt@
tabt Nlbanb, 81. 3. 9ouberneur
abortion bat bic 9erren Wm. SAB bon Seem
Oort, @m. 9. Ban &en1elaer unb Staatsz
%ienator Meper gauBbaum bon @Gbanp, unb
Sames sc. s. S'@rabp bon &o3efter gu
Mitgltebern Der &ommi1iion ernannt, relhe
auf @runb bon &apitel 743 Der 9eiebe
BON 1896 cine angemeiIene Seier bss 100.
Sabrestages Der grbebung bon 4lbanp CUR
Staatsbauptitabt unb gum Sib Der 2egisz
latur orrangiren foG. Die 2egislatur bat
fir ben 3tped $25O0 betpiIigt unb bic Stabt
Nlbanp ermdbtigt, $4,000 fir ben 3ped
aufaupen6en. Wm. Sap 1T elm biretter
Na9fomme Wm. Sop's, Der i'm Sabre 1897
@oubernsur bes @taates Seem Yort mar,
unb %. 9. @an &snfelatr 1T elm biretter
Ia9fpmme BON Stephen 8an &enfelaer,
bes bamaligen 8i5ez9 ouberneurs. NuBz
baum rsprd ientirt in Der &ommt1iion ben
Genat unb S'@rabD bas llnterbaus Der
2eaislatur. MaDor sSobn 8opb Sba9er
BON Mlbanp, ipel9er in Der Bin ais
ex oficio- WtitsIieb Ser &ommiiiton ge>
nannt lit, pirb obne 3peifel gum 8oritBer
Der lebteren ertpdblt tperben.
= Oie 81. 8eter un6 Pdul's
Rat6ebrele in philadelphia purbe Dor
einigen Sugen gum eriten Wfale elettrif9
beleu9tet. 9a CUR 5eier bisies SrslgnInes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22

Passenger Ton the vesubule united)
Porter, does this train stop al Dinl,-
syville?
Porter-No. sab; she doan even hesi-
tate Car. sah.-HarPcr's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
A, Fubarras,jnp Pause

Mr.-well, Jones-is one of the great
est travellers beyond the pale of the
Geographical society in thisworld. He
is an insurance agent, and, like ali
OF that lucrative business, owns nice
house and has a very charming wife
of whom he is naturally a trit1e jeal-
ous-to sit at his table. He was Civ
ing a dinner party, the ladies had re-
tired, the wine was passing briskiy
round, and Jones was in an anecdotal
mood. The conversation turned upon
the fair sex, and Mr.. Jones dilated
upon the different methods which the
ladies of different countries had of kiss
ing. The theme was interesting and
the host was listened to with profound
attention. But" he concluded, after
passing a well-merited tribute to the
Hawaiian ladies, I've kissed the girls
of all nations, but l can assure you,
gentlemen. there is not one of them can
hold a candle to Mrs Jones." 'By Jove,
you're right there, Jonesi" shTieked Il
Young gentleman who sat at the foot
of the table. with enthusiasm. There
was a painful and embarrassing pause.
Jones gazed with freezing severity at
the youth who had so heartily indorsed
his eulogy, and then each man buried
his nose in his glass Of port.-Strand
Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
B.F. wOODWORTH.
ARMIES WITHOUT HORSES.
Future Military Operations to De Con-
Quoted without Equine Aid.

Future Military Operations to De Con-
Quoted Without Equine Aid.
Horseless vehicles will probably be
used in our army before very long.
In a recent conversation with a Jour
nal writer Gen. Miles expressed him
self as deeply interested to learn the
result of the trial OF horseIess carriages
in Chicago.
Before many generations battles will
be fought by nations-so to speak
patrolling the land, as well as the sea,
in ironclad vessels. This would appear
more reasonable than the likelihood
that flying airships will some day take
n hand in the military conflicts of the
world. Yet our army officers are to-
day experimenting with flying devices
for the signal corps. True, the horse
less vehicle, as we know it, cannot be
depended upon TO climb fences, run
over steep rocks or such obstacles. But
an ocean war vessel does not lose its
value because unable to leap over every
rock in the way or because it cannot
sail IN shallow water. Its pilot knows
the proper channels. The pilot of the
land vessel will know all the roads.
With the advent of the horselss vehicle
viii come the advent of good roads.
Thus say the prophets.
The value Of the movable fort has
been appreciated by soldiers ever since
Haul Of Nacedon routed his enemies
with the fatal phalanx or since Caesar
made war with his moving towers and
columns Of men rooted over with d COW
cTing Of shields locked together. With
fortresses capable of being moved over
the country. Uncle Sam could rout his
worst enemy with but a modest force.
The army wagon mas always played
an important part in the protection Of
small bodies of men attacked from
ambush on the march. When there Is
animal power exposed. however. that
oropelling force is soon exteruina1ed
with 4 single bullet.
The horse Is much more easily hi:
than the man. War statistics, includ-
ing all the worlds battles fought be-
tween 1900 and 1865. show that for
every 100 cavalry or artillery soldiers
killed there were 100 horses. But 4
travelling fort could not be destroyed
nearly so quickly as war ship. for
the reason that there : no water 10
rush into the former. 4 hundred holes
can lie shot clear through, and yet it
viii go on. unless the vital machinery
be broken.
he adoption of the hoTseless vehicle>
rs II IS contemplated. for the simple
army train. may lead to the adoption
Of these armored land vessels some day.
1T each OF its Al military posts our
army employs two or more wagons
There are two styles of army wagons
prescribed by the quarteTnaster gen
sral. The larger. the six-mule zvaron-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22

Man, in society, Is Ike a flower
blown in its native bud. II Is there only
that his faculties. expanded in full
bloom, shine out. there only reach then
proper use.-Cowper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22

the pardon Of Mikalogfc, serving a SEN
tence Of three years for larceny. AS
two of the years have already expired
and the prisoner has behaved exceed
ingly we'll the governor consented 10
grant the pardon and the prisoner VIII
be released in a few days.
FOR NONE OF THEM
Downs, O. r., Feb. 1S.-(SpecfaL)-I
have been watching political events
lately with a keen interest and particu-
larly the course and action of the Re
publican party, as there is where my
greatest faith and brightest hopes have
ever been. 1t appears to me about
time to speak out in meeting"
1 gather from indications that the
Reed hustlers and Mckinley heelers
are engaged in a contest of strategy for
control; each with an eye TO Allison as
compromise candidate.
Such action by western Republicans
is cruelty and treacherously misleading
to our friend in the east. It is their
right to know the strength and depth
of the silver sentiment in the west.
The demand for the reconciliation
of silver is neither a fad, a craze or a
disease, but a firmly settled conviction
that will control the votes Of those who
hold ii.
teeU. Mckinney ana AIllSOn are all
well-known to be opposed to silver.
Neither of them have any following or
support outside of the professional poll
ticfans in the party in the west. Neither
can carry the western Republican states
and there are not Republican states
enough east of the Missouri river TO
elect a. president.
In the event of the election being
thrown into the house there is a posi-
bility. But with the Republican party
as gold party with a gold candidate
in the coming campaign both branches
of the next congress viii be oVerWhelm-
ingly anti-Republican.
Then we will have the party wrecked
and ruined with nothing left intact but
the pie-counter.
This may not dismay the politician,
but it is a dismal prospect to those like
me, who have stood by the party
Through storm and sunshine sine its
birth.
Let every true Republican who has
studied this question enough to see how
the gold standard is robbing the work
ers of the nation, turn out to the pri-
maries and fight for silver resolutions,
and for Instructions to delegates to vote
for only ture and tried silver men.
Let me give this note of warning. IF
our voice is strangled in the national
convention there will come a day in
November when We will be heard. IF
that be treason, make the most of it,
L yNOnINVnDT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
8 4 O. 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END

Is for transporting army supplies to
and from railroad stations on the from
tier posts. The other, known as the
escort wagon, is pulled by two or four
mules. 1t is used in the more thickly
settled regions for the same purpose,
rs well as for official errands. These
wagons have been used in the army
since the war, with but little altera-
ton. Both will be important factors
of the army train in the event of war
with foreign power. They are slow
but sure, as are the government mules
which draw them. But the govern
nent mule viii not long be in use in
these advanced days, when all the
armies of the world are striving TO solve
the problem of rapid transit.
The movement is fast on foot to
mount our regular soldiers, as well as
miIitiamen, on bicycles. When these
IRE used, marches of 100 miles or more
will be made in the light of one day.
Forced ones will easily be made in "a
hours. Two hundred miles was lately
travelled by several fast riders in less
than - hours. In a rapid march of
this kind the government mule would
be left behind with all the provisions.
Not even cavalry horses can make such
q long continuous march as can BIZ
cycles. A good horse making so miles
in one day must rest a week before con-
tinuing its journey. The bicycle needs
but little oil and is always ready. 1t
is, therefore. apparent to progressive
military men that with the advent OF
the bicycle must come the advent of
the horseless carriage in the army pro-
vision train.-N. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22

y hats that YOU say-a ten-year-old
boy has fun set Of false teeth ?"
Yes, that's what ! said"
But that is very singular
No 1t isn't lie is Office boy Tor a
Dallas deniist.~-Texas Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
Remarkable longevity.

Two remarkable cases of longevity
were recalled recently by a conversa'
ton between several gentlemen IN
Shelbyville, Ind. They were discussing
the death OF Rev. George Mccall, the
veteran Baptist preacher. when il was
automatically stated that Mr.. McCalfs
great-grandfathe lived TO the ripe old
age of 12T years. He was bachelor al
Zoe and took a notion to get married,
He carried out his idea and was married.
Three sons were born TO him. and he
lived 10 see the oldest son old enough
TO vote. This was considered remark
able. but a gentleman in the crowd,
whose character and standing, reli.
giously and socially, are above reproach.
told an authentic account Of the life Of
his great-uncle, who was one Of
Georgia's pioneer citizens. This old
gentleman lived to be 100 years old. He
lived in log cabin. in the northern
end Of which was cut a square hole
The old man turned the head Of his bed
waTmest and coolest weather. His
wife died when he was about 90 years
cid. and for many years he lived as q
widower. At the age OF rs he cut an
entirely new set OF teeth. and al the age
Of I2S one morning he saddled his own
horse. sprang into the saddle and rode
80 miles 10 address a widow and ask her
to be his wife. He evidently was re-
Jected, for he rode back that day and
lived seven years longer.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22

All letters pertaining to the business Of
the printing department, bindery, SUP
scription or for advertising should De az
dressed to the business manager. All
other communications 10 the edltor.
The only daily paper in Soutn~esleIh
Kansas or Oklahoma RECEIVING the cOi-l-
plete Associated Press report
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On advance, postage prepald).
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Three times week, any days ueslIeu' . -
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One copy one year. 90
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The proprietors reserve tne right to re-
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Readers of the Eagle when in New FORK
City or Chicago, can see copies or the
paper at the office of our agent AT the ad-
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
-rnoNIS ERANTEN-

Dr. J. =. Fur,ong, yesterday present
e. petition 10 Governor Renfrow for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
ST. Francis Hospital
PROFESSIONALS.
6. n. BLUME

Select orchestra furnished for dances,
concerts, weddings, receptions, churches
summer resorts, etc, upon shortest
notice at reasonable prices Cores
pondence solicited. Address Lock box
1884, Wichita. Kan. Telephone 5IJ.
Private lessons given at residence, 2IS
South EmnOria avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
IT DID NOT WORK
FATAL RESULT OF A TRICK ON
OUTLAWS N OKLAHOMA.

Ex-Sherin Glover Near Arapahoe Knows
Two Outlaws and Makes Up His Mind to
Hand Them over to the Deputy Mar
shaIs-Thsy Outlaws Refuse to be Cap
tured and Kill Him-There is Another
etorv which has it That Glover was
shot Down in Cold Blood in His Door
wsy-UkIahona News
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
TO TRY A NEW SYSTEM.

1XPERINENTS IN id"iiii->" ''H f
RAILROAD CARS.
Speaking Of the change In the system OF 'sn.'ns
P,.'oa rauroad cars Russell Sage said yescr-
day: ,., A., .. lam.
I'VE shall be prepared to comply with the new Ia"
long before the expiration OF the time allowed IN
a few DAYS a practical test OF electricity as Il
motive power and an ilnminan' VIII oe Hd"e Oh
the Thirty-fourh-st branch' IL inc :,
...,,., me- shau fry the system larger scale
on the Suburban road. The great question: -
whether the current be controlled so that trains
can be run with as great safety 10 the puphc anu
employees as at present. George j. Gouid ana en-
meet 10 20 TO Pitsburg 10 inspect the Wesuhs-
bousa system on the mile line at the Westinghouse
works We experimenting at our own "orNs
with gas as light. We have made very sansiac-
tory tests with sort Of hood light. IN which me
gas is burned in IT, heating the covering 10 DrIiI-
fancy. A car has been equipped with these lamps
and will be run over the road In a few days