davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TO HEAD OFF THE STATE
The Duluth 6 iron Range Arains+
Minnesota.

Suit has been filed in the Office o4
ene clerk Of the United States district
court by the Duluth 6 Iron Ranks
Rallroad company against David N
Cough, Robert 9. Dunn, August n
aHoerner, H. w. Childs and Walter =
The suit is In the nature or q crosa
bill In the original action Of waite ero q
COBB against the Duluth e. Trnn 1 RVanas
Railroad company. - --oii i'S'iis"
Inc defendants constitute what ia
called the board of land conrni ssionS
ets' appointed under the act PASSED f1v
the legislature, calling for the forfeit.
urg OF the land grant Of the company.
Sc Inc ne subject matter Of the cross bill
original action brought by Mr.. Cobb t0
tne trustee Of the bondholders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
ANNOUNCING TS.

NOTICE-THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank, Germania Life ms. Bldg, cor.
Fourth and MINI. sts., have declared q
semi annual dividend at the rate of per
l, 1897. pepositors entitled to interest will
present their pass books at the bank for en-
try on or after July 20, 1897. The new inter
est period begins July l, 1897. All deposits
made on or before July 8, 1897 will be en-
titled to six months interest Jan. 1, 1898.
]. M. Goldsmith, Treas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13


The mayors invitation referred t.
says:
Dear Sir Approaching the grand character
OF your order and the dement's derived from
the presence Of its members in community,
l desire, on behalf Of the city of St Paul
to express the pleasure our people feel In
knowing your Grand lodge is to meet in
nelghboring city in the near future
mat their meeting may be enhanced in
interest and enjoyment through the hospital
tiles extended to its members by our city
while they are near. US, but most especially
during the 7th of July, when we are informed
they Will visit us in body, is my earnest
hope.
Let the knowledge of our past success as
entertainers be to you an earnest Of what
your people may confidently count upon when
Come and pull the latch string, and believe
me for the city and for myself. Very sin
cereiy yours, Frank B. Doran, Mayor.
This from the Commercial club:
Dear Sir: The Commercial club. If Ct
Paul, desires to extend through vo,, 70 ~" ~,
members Of the Grand lodge and viSitino,
Drothers OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks of the United States q cordieY
Sleetlng upon the occasion Of their visit dur
ing the first week Of July. The hosnita,itiay
OF the club are hereby extended for tba on
ure week, and especially for July 7. which
we we Understand has been set apart by the
Dranu lodge as st. Paul day. Very truly.
!; A. Gregg President.
&C. P. Slime, Secretary.
This from the Chamber Of Com
merce: Noii4-
:, Resolved, That we learn with n,easrra
mat the Grand lodge of the Benevoienf onS
sig 4eecu I'VE, order of Eks, which meets in our
SISTER CITY the first week in July, will also
WISH st. Paul, and we cordially extend their
d nearty welcome to our city, not ONLY for
1u s., st. Paul day., but for the entire
m a1 N Oh enelr stay in the state, and will do
joyable." 'A'i So'0urh en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY, JUNE 49, 1897.
Walter Geckler, John Kennedy, Rudolph Lep-
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL.


The Hawthorne school year closes with an
exhibition Of the pupils work. Nearly all
the written work and drawings done during
the year are placed in the large halls where
all may see the Improvement made since last
september. The children will receive their
promotion cards Friday, but there will not
be any special exercises.
GRANT SCHOOL.
The graduating class of the Grant school
at p: m with the following programme:
Recitation Baby's Shoes Julia Olsen
Piano Manhattan Beach,
Clara Johnson
Recitation--"Li Little Tommy's Monday Morn
Ing ing -; ....................G Geo. Nicoll
Recitation-'The Masters Lesson
~ Olive Carboneau
Recitat3on-'T The Boyless Town
o,,o... Alfred Nydell
quotations from Shakespeare
Cara Johnson, Emma Winquist
" Song-Wandering in the May Time" Glass
Recltaton-"Lady Clare ~ BETSY Brink
D1aiogue-"Four Little PATRIOTS
Florence Myron Addie Million, Grace FL
Held, Signe Dahle, Kate Kenratty, Willie
Lewis, Carl Raschke
Recitation-"One by One'' Hima Renson
Guitar Solo Easy Enough to Waltz'-
Eta Nydell
Song Battle Hymn of the Republic. Glass
Recitation-'It Never Comes Again
Eta Nydelr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Young PeOnIe,s

Christian Endeavor holds it's National
Convention at Detroit, July 6-13, and
the, low rate Of one fare for the round
trip is offered by the Chicago Great
western Railway maple Leaf Route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
HANGS IN~THE BALANCE.
rate of Seven-EIeven Taylor wbo
Undid Banker.

Judge Twohy yesterday heard tina
i maj arguments Of counsel in the IRE.
1m1nary hearing Of James TayIor ana
John Brown, the two colored men ac-
cused of~haVing attempted a Criminal
assault upon Mary Finn at Taylor's
place, 458 Minnesota street, a week
ago. Inc court. after a review Of the
testimony in the case. held Brown n
the grand jury and took Taylor's case
under consideration until tornorrnrr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Grain Dealers

National association holds its annual
meeting at Des Moines June 22d and
23d. The Chicago Great Western Rail
way offers a rate of a fare and a third
on certificate plan for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

California Apricots, per basket,
20 Cents
Fancy PineappIes, per doz.
S1.25
Fancy California Cherries, per bottle.
O5 Cents
Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea, per pound,
50 Cents
Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee
per pound,
IS Cents
AS good as any sold for 35c elsewhere.
per 98-lb. sack,
S2.25
Parlor Matches, per package, .12 boxes
in package,
Z Cents
8 bars schoch's best Soap for
IS Cents
Fancy Tomatoes, per basket,
20 Cents
New Potatoes, per peck,
20 Cents
String Beans, per peck,
20 Cents
Highest quality Baking Powder, Lib.
can.
40 Cents
Wild Cherry Phosphate (deIcious),
one bottle makes 200 glasses
Is Cents
per bottle.
Quart bottles Waukesha Ginger Ale, per
doz.
$500
Waukesha Arcadian Mineral Water.
per quart bottle,
10 Cents
Sugar Cured Ham, per pound,
10 Cents
lbs. fancy large prunes for
rs Cents
eco 5-lb. jars Fancy Creamery
Butter, as good as others best,
Fancy Dairy Butter in 5-lb. jars,
Sugar Cured Hams, any size, per
10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...........,,. Zoe
Picked Pigs Feet, per h.. ... sc
Smoked Whitefsh, per lib. .. lie
Some more Small Mackerel. per
doz .............. ................ 25c
The Andrew Schoch Grocery Co
Cor. 9TH and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
FIND NEW FIELDS OF STUDY
Programmes for the Graduating
Exercises of the St. Paul
Schools.
THURSDAY is The CLOSING DAY

And 1t Will Be the Occasion of the Greater Part of
the Public Exercises. Although Some of the
School Are Exceptions to This Rule-In No Case
Will the Exercises Be Augf1t but Interesting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

the city, the Commercial club and the cham
Der of commerce demonstrate that our wei
come is not confined to our brotherhood but
the entire municipality. and the whole pop
ulace as well, unites in saying to Elkdom
Come, and we will make you glad. 1t is
a welcome without limit, which is extended.
Our lodge room will De open night and
day during the entire week; spacious electric
cars run every few minutes between St Paul
and Minneapolis, and the unity of the Twin
Cities in this welcome is 50 great that you
can be in both at the same time and never
miss moment of pleasure in either. Con-
slider yourselves a full member of No. SO for
the week, and come and see all that that i'm
plies. Fraternally yours,
IF. H. Rice
Exalted Ruler.
&C. B. Bowlby,
Chairman Executive Committee
John W. Owens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The hotel most attractive to tourists is Hotel
Metropolitan, fronting the park, cool and
pleasant, and the best cafe, table and SER
vice, with everything choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

rnfnl-x purposes. ard for the ordinary
local Domestic requirements created Dy
ire Development OF We nelzaoorlng nlinss-
fsgrhia9 These lands. Ard embracing them
- the forest reserve vii pr~Fent mem
extended exploration IN tnefn tor %a4HaoAs
mineral deposits during the season noP
ereniuR which the Ttca mines % gold ard
other valuable metals Azr-sdy found y
them greatly encourage. and walcn. \
denied, will deprive many or Our com
ruurtfte~ % that hope they have for year ;
INDUCED Tor the speedy return o. iocai
sgserffv due 70 their knowledge o. ana
ssifn in this revealed wealth. and cispo-
s4tion 10 rely upon their own exertons 10
extract IL.
Eve therefore urge yon 20 reseind the
order mentioned and thereby restore the
public mineral lands in this state Or else
where % exploration, location and pAr-
chase"
J. r. Ronald did not consider the resoiu-
ton strong enough and Re moved the ref
ercnce % the resolution 20 a committee OF
Eve. which should look up al the inforEna-
tieu relative 70 the value and number OF
claims IN the reserved territory and any
other Information that might De secured.
This Was done after prolonged debate II
wsH suggested that the resolution be
shaped % as a memorial and forwarded 20
congress-. as II was thought the executive
head OF the nation wa rot empowered 20
rescind a reserve already created. Tho
committee appointed was made up OF G.
W Turner. Judge Hoyt. Judge G. L. Aus
tin. John Arthur and ex-6soy. Eugene Sem
Pile Chairman Metcalfe was instructed 10
communicates the action Of the meeting 10
the cham bers OF commerce Of ether cities
OF the state. asking them 10 forward in
formation bearing on the subject. The
committee viii meet this morning at 10
O'Clock The meeting adjourned until FRI
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
BUNkS on THE FLOOR.
The ki-kt go sail for Alaska To-day,
Crowded with Passengers
and Trefghf.

Steamship At-Ki win sail for Alaska to-
daN loaded down with passengers and
freight Ticket Agent St0itenberg was
obliged 20 temporarily step selling berths
yesterday afternoon. his allowance az the
uptown office having run out. Not only
VIII sVerv berth - taken by sailing tirne.
bIIf hunks viii BE made 70 on the door.
ard passenger win be- glad 20 sc even
W4th those aces umodaffons-
The lobby o. the Northern hotel ycsteY-
day afternoon presented tne busiest scene
imaginable. Crowds q men. mostly min
ers. were standing about in animated
groGrs. or walked restiessly here and
there In enc corner rattle foF big
shaggy dog vas going noistly on. ard IN
another a good-nature3 bet was hefnE
made ur as 20 which o. TWO men wouid
Do the first 70 leave Alaska with q fortune.
TIE 0ld Atassans we're rather inclined 20
1erd ~ themselves ard were easily dis
Elnruishatle oy theiT hsil~felioH- vseli-Eriet
style AMI tae easy grace witn which TREY
tc3d the-4eyires startling stories &c Alaska
q. " p Johnson wao during his stay
Aere as head of the Alaska bureau 81 In
formation has z-asle fuaumersb3e friends
was bidding Eoad-hy anG shaking hands
rlght ard geft. y wiH leave to-day orr the
Al-kl. ana Says he wsU never leave the
klan1y - without &zaRa worth q gold
dust. HIS Two soms have alraa Az gore
ahead ~lfh she outat ard AiT. Johnson ex-
poets 20 oTertaks them ia ter days az
sheep camp. Tie o1sit< - q osrapiets eos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
GRAND FORKS INCORPORATED
Lively Mining Town soon Ia Elect
DfnGers.

GRAND FORKS. u. G. March s.-Spe-
ciai-Exciteme Is running high here now
over the fact that the town Of Grand
Forks Is actually incorporated, and now
the duty OF electing a mayor and I'VE
aldermen falls upon the municipality. As
there are only about thirty-hve votes I'm
the town every vote Is OF vital importance.
There are AZ present two aspiranis for the
Office Of mayor. John 4. Many and Peter
T. McCallum. justice Of the peace. Both
gentlemen have their friends. and II is evil
dent 10 will be a close election.
s. II. Almond. Justice OF the peace. who
lives on his farm some four miles vest of
Grand Forks. has been appointed min
ing recorder, and viii be located at Grand
Forks His Jurisdiction VIII embrace all
the Eastern portion OF the Kettle river
mining division OF Yale district. The gov
eminent has made good appointment and
one that meets with general approval in
the Grand Forks district.
John A. Manly. who Is extensively inter-
ested IN Grand Forks. viii be here tomor-
row evening. having been IN Rossland for
the last three weeks Immediately on his
arrival several large buildings will be
started. among them a mammoth Office on
Riverside avenue. which viii be used by
the rev townsite company.
Work VIII he started on the Seattle mine
up the North Fork as soon as the snow Is
sufficiently ont OF the hills 20 admit Of
provisions being taken in. This property
was originally owned By Robert Clark
formerly OF Seattle but is now being
stocked by two local mining men, Messrs
Hay and McCallum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
The summer steamer schedule.

The new time schedule of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company is so arranged
that no trouble is TO be apprehended dur
Ing the season through the delay TN ar
rival OF any steamer at any port. except
in case of unforeseen and unavoidable ac-
cident. Hitherto il vas never previously
known when a steamer would be obliged
10 call al the smaller ports and the sched-
lie made no allowance for stoppage at
those points. Hereafter the work al such
places Will be divided between the boats.
the Topeka touching at ketchican and
Loring on each trip each way, the Queen
and Mexico touching al Metakahtla on
each trip north: the Al-ki viii run as far
as Juneau. not touching at Victoria either
way: the Queen. Mexico and Topeka so
to Sitka: the Queen will return TO juneau
each trip from Sitka. but viii not touch
at Wrang.e or Mary island on her south
bound voyages. BY this arrangement the
company hopes TO secure the prompt ar
rival and departure OF each steamer on
the several days announced. Juneau peo-
PIE viii also be able To visit the glaciers
and return on the Queen. which has not
heretofore been possible because Of her di-
rect sailing from Sitka 10 the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

and as Mr.. johnson says: There are dogs
and food enough 10 last for a year. There
Is everything that viii be used in mining.
and he has even grindstone. and an awl
70 fasten patches on his shoes. Mr.. john
son has interests in the mining district
near Circle City and on the klondike. He
will give all his attention 70 mining and
will abandon the mercantile business. in
which he was formerly prominently in
terested in juneau. The Johnson party
viii locate camp on Bennett lake and viii
there construct boats, awaiting the break
up of the ice TO float down the Yukon 10
the Klondike. An artist viii 20 along 20
sketch prominent features OF the country.
and Mr.. Johnson intends 10 write up
description of the mines and people. the
important points OF which will be publish
ed in the Post-Inteiiigencer. A A. Wright,
of Juneau. viii succeed Mr.. Johnson as
representative of the merchants of Juneau.
+. l. Stevens, treasurer OF the Juneau
Grand opera house, was in the Northern.
He said the opera house, recently Quilted
by fire. has been rebuilt, and a week ago
was opened 10 the public. Mr.. Stevens
left for the East last night 10 close UP
deal for the Durham group of mining
claims. This is an important transaction.
the group embracing. as il does, several
paying properties.
One reason for yesterdays gathering was
the call for meeting Of Yukoners at 3
o'clock 10 consider through transportation
10 Dyea. The meeting adjourned without
action. as the committee appointed to see
the steamship companies was not ready
TO report. Edwin Goodan, of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, did not arrive
from Victoria until in the evening. Anoth-
er meeting is called for today when the
final result Of the movement will be made
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
Brief News of Alaska.

The Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining
Company reports It's monthly clean
up as follows for January: Pc
Rod since last report. 81 days; ore
miIled, % 2s5 tons; sulphurets treated. 42s
tons: bullion shipments ssS.722: bullion
from sulphurets. 81. sG2: average yield per
ton. $3.50.
The Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Com
pany reports the following cleanup for
the month Of December: Period since
last return, 81 days: bullion shipment.
s27. 10: ore milled. 1852 tons: sulphurets
treated. 147 tons: bullion from sulphurets.
IS SCI; working expenses for the month.
$50 6G4
The purchasers OF the Lane Campbell
property, I'm Silver Bow basin, have in
corporated under the name of the Alaska
Juneau Cold Mining Company; Henry
Pichoir president; Thomas Mein. vice
president w. w Men. Robert Duncan.
jr.. and Joseph Mooser, directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
ALASKA MAIL CONTRACTS.
The possofgice Department Calls for
Proposals

The poStofice department has caaed TOT
proposals for carrying the Tnitea states
mails In safe and suitable steamboats,
from juneau. by Be-ner's bay ard Ca11kAi.
10 Dyea, Alaska. leo miles and back. twice
a month the year round. from June !, lsS4.
10 Jane p 1855, by q schedule Of about
twe!v0 hours running time each way, DAT
satisfactory 20 the department proposals
viii Do received until April by the post
master general. Bond, $40
Proposals are also asked for carrying the
United States mails letter mails only.
from Juneau. by Dyea 10 Cree, Alaska
once a month the year round. from July
J. 1851. to june -, Uses SOS miles and back.
by a schedule satisfactory 10 the depart
ment These proposals 10 be received By
the second assistant postmaster general
AZ Washington until April /. Bond. 81, 90.
Blanks and further information can be Sc
cured BY addreSsine L. W. Nai&e. assist
ant superintendent X. NJ. s.. Portland, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
OIL AND WHALEBONE.
PACIFIC STEAM WHALING CON-
PAxY DOES LARGE BIT sTNEss.

Capt. Humphries. superintendent OF
Canneries in Alaska. Describes
the Company's Extensive cpera-
ffen~-Suppiics Two-thfrds OF
whaIebone of the Aorld-Nfii
RasIa n xex commensurate the
Best Place 10 Buy suppiies-steam
Schooner Jeanne Sails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

BOSTON March "A trial 10 determine
the question whether Ada Richardson Is
the lawful widow Of the late John Stetson.
the wealthy theatrical manager and real
estate owner. which wi. deny or establish
her right 10 contest Mr.. Stetson's Will
which gives his whole estate to Kate
Stokes Stetson. was begun in the supreme
court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

The mining interests 81 Washington viii
be ably represented IN Muncte, Indiana.
by W. A. Egbert. who caves for that city
this week accompanied by his family lie
vii open there a mining exchange in
which viz be Displayed the thousand
pounds OF ore samples which Re - taking
Fast Or Egbert win represent number
az mines I'm different parts OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
MEETING OF CITIZENS.
NICARAGUA CANAL AND FoREsrRf
RESERVE OPPOSED.

Congressman Lewis SPEAKS y"
Gathering fn the Cbaneer OF
Commerce Against the Canal and
~.uortea nv Vote of tho Ma
1arffy-0nIy one Side Presented
Committee Appointed TO Prepare
n~uarfaI 10 Congress Against
the Standing Of Ciev~iand's FOR
est Reserve Procls ma fion-Pu"-
lie sptrft Aroused Against the Or
der-fufornaffoB TO BE f"rwarn-
ed To Washington Of the Nature
of shs Territory fsciuded-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

While no physician or pharmacist can
conscieutiously warrant a cure, the j. c.
Aver CO. guarantee the purity, strength.
and medicinal virtues OF Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. l. was the only blood purifier adj
caEo, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

Ee AaSs Ero~s-s sfc~s ass VEsst w-srA-
inStaa street. ordered c3oses- cat b. fhA
eoGri. Gss&s sos4 regardless o. eost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money il IL fails to cure.
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
Manager stet~on's widows.

Elegant offices for rent low. Sullivan
building
The state herald., 1897-08-20

critics, density ana hardness are iden-
teal with the natural stones. Many
circumstances, he pointed out, led to
the conclusion that the diamond of
the chemist and the diamond of the
mine are akin as to origin, and that the
diamond genesis must have taken
place at great depths under enormous
pressure. Molten iron could have held
the carbon in solution, and all the va
rieties of carbon crystals, and even the
different tints Of diamonds from vari-
Gus mines and geographical areas could
be accounted for on this theory. 1t is
certain. from observations made at
Kimberley, corroborated by the expe-
rience gained in the laboratory that iron
at high temperature and under great
pressure will act as the long sought sol
vent for carbon, and will allow 1t to
crystalline out in the form Of diamond
conditions existent ut great depths
below the surface of the earth. But 1t
is also certain, from the evidence af-
for1ed by the Arizona and other meteO-
rites, that similar conditions have like
wise existed among bodies In space.
The state herald., 1897-08-20
Making Diamonds.

At lecture recently delivered at the
Royal Institution at London Professor
Crookcs said that the speculations as to
the probable origin of the diamond
have been greatly forwarded of
late years by improved means of OBJ
tanning high temperatures: and through
the successful experiments of Moissan
microscopic diamonds have been made
in the laboratory. He had provided n
most powerful dynamo, specially made
for the purpose, weighing four and one
half tons and when driven by fifty
to seventy-iive horse power engine
generating n current In the electrical
? furnace of 100 or 500 amperes and sew
enty volts. yielding Il heat from $500
TO 5000 degrees Centigrade. In the pro-
cess of making diamonds the first neccs-
sity was TO selectc pure iron and to
pack 1t In a cruclblc with pure charcoal
from sugar. Half Il pound of this iron
was then put into the body OF the elec-
tric furnace and the are formed close
above II to utilize the electrical cur
rent passing through II. The iron melts
rapidly and s;iturates itself with the
carbon. After a few minutes II Is heat
cd above 1900 degrecs-a temperature
at which the lime of the furnace melts
and volatillzcs. The current is then
stopped, and the crucible is plunged
beneath the surface of cold water
where 1t Is held until II diminishes to
dull red heat. The sudden cooling sol
idlfes the outer layer Of iron and holds
the inner molten mass In a tight grip
The expansion of the inner liquid In
solidifying produces an enormous pres.
sure and the dissolved carbon separates
out into transparent dense crystalline
form--ln fact. as diamond. Then com
mcnces the more tedious part OF the
process. the attacking of the metallic
mass Of solvents to. libeate the dia-
monds, the crystals OF graphite oxide,
carbonado and bort-thc cleansing op-
Grafton being repeated until all the well
washed grains are collected and exam.
incd under the microscope. The labor.
aiory diamonds burn In the air before
The blow pipe into carbonlc acid. and in
iuster. crystalline form. optical prop