davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-26
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON CO.. AUcrIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE HOUSE,
BEING PREMISES 1873 MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded In Lber
1873 folio 2i5. Of the land records of the Dis
trict OF Columbia the undersigned, trustees. will
oner for sale, at public auction, in front of the
premises, on SATURDAY THE FIFTH DAY OF
JtNE AID. 1897, AT HAIF-PAST FIVE PM, lot
81, In Frank T. Browning's subdivision of lots In
square 723. city Of Washington, District of Column
bia, the same being improved by desirable eight
room brick dwelling, with bath, and finished cellar
having large front and back yard.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
and two years, with interest at six per cent from
day of sale to he secured by deed OF trust upon the
property. A deposit of hundred dollars will
be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be
complied with In ten days from day of sale other
wise the trustees the right to resell at
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
HENRY WISE GARNETT Trustee
W. Z. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
my26- -d&ds Office 500 9Th ct pv
Evening star., 1897-05-26
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUcIoNEERs.

RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWOSTORY FRAME
HOUSE, NO. 400 c STREET SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded in
Liber No. 1863, folio 20 ct seq, OF the land
rec ortis for the District of Columbia and the
dersigned trustees, will offer for sale, at public
auction, In front Of the premises, on MONDAY,
the FoDKTEENTH I . . M DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1897; ut
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that piece
or parcel Of ground and premises, situate, lying
and being In the city of Washington in the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia and known and distinguished hs
part of lot thirteen u3) in square numbered four
hrdIed and ninety-three (493 beginning for the
same with the northeast corner Of said lot and
running due west twenty feet by depth of the
same width of one hundred feet, together with all
the Improvements, rights etc.
Terms: One third of the purchase money to be
paid In cash. the balance in two equal install
ments, In one and two years, with interest from
the day of sale at the rate of six per cent per
mum. payable semi-annually, and secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold all cash, at the
option of the purchaser deposit Of $1O0 required
at the time of sale. Terms be complied with
In fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the
trustees the right resell the property
the risk and cost of the defauting purchaser. after
hve days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c. All
conveyancing, recording, etc, at the cost of the
purchaser.
l''' JOHN WALTER, Jr.,
II. H. BERGMAN,
l. my26d&ds TruStees
Evening star., 1897-05-26
THOMAS DOWNING & Co, AUCT9ONEERs,
612 E st. NV.

AUCTION SALE OF A VALUABLE sIy-RoOM
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 81 H STREET
NORTHEAST.
On WEDNESDAY, JUNE SECOND, 1897. AT
FOCR-THIRTi PM. We will sell at public auc-
and 121. square 677 improved by a two-story six
room brick dwelling. with oil modern improve
Refits.
Terms; Sold subject to trust of 81 800, balance
cash. 500 deposit required at tinse Of sale. All
cOnveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms to lie complied with in fifteen days from
sale. my26-fts
Evening star., 1897-05-26
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUcTIoNEERs,

VALUABLE UNINITRovED PROPERTY AT SUIT
LAND, PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MARY
LAND.
At auction MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, 1897,
AT IIALF-PAST FOUR OCIRCK "P NJ, on tiS
premises, will sell 3Sh Of land at Suit
land about D. miles from AnacOstia, and "a miles
from new bridge, the same being a tract Of land
conveyed from Hosu u. Suit, executrix OFFS II.
Suit, to Robert l.. Simpson and recorded in Liber
j. W. B.. No. 18, folio 800 etc, of the land
records Of Prince Georges county, Md This
being very desirable piece of property should
command the attention Of any one seeking an
Investment An electric road has been surveyed
through this land from Washington to Marlboro
Terms made known at sale. my26-d&tls
Evening star., 1897-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-STORY BRICE
HOUSE, NO 122l UNION STREET SQIIlH

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWOSTORY BRICK
HOUSE, NO. 1925 UNION STREET SOUTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
1S049 the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale,
by public auction. in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF MAY,
AID. 1897, AT HAIFPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK M,
the following described real estate situate in the
city of Washington. District of Columbia, to wit
Part Of lot 36 in square 5O2, together with all the
improvements, rights, &c.
This property will be sold subject to a deed of
trust for 5000 The full particulars will be stated
at the time of sale.
Terms: Over the trust, one-half cash, the balance
in year, 7r all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser deposit of 800 required at the time of
sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days.
Conveyancing. sc. at the purchasers cost.
WALTER A. JOHNSTON, Trustee,
my13-eOd 412 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1897-05-26

THE WATTS STOCK TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, AT TWO Pm. STOCK INCLUDES
CHINA, GLASS WARE AND HOUSEFURNISH-
INGS.
Goods at private sale before end after auction
By order Of auctiOneer
my26-3t 40s 7th ST NV
Evening star., 1897-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

PEREMPToRY SALE OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
TENTH TEE STREET NEAR M iziE kExEsAw I 3 STREET, T
CONTAINING s.4a9A SQUARE FEET OF
We viii offer for sale, on account Of the owner,
At RSSs s9etSp %y in fGns q n ss
THE HOUR OF " FIVE CcIocK PM, ali lS' cf lot
%, in block 90. in John Sherman. trustees, subdi-
Vision Of part Of Moa1 psasaps and
subdivision is recorded in Book Gov Shep, page
1s R the s rms Sf Of the Of the the Psss
one On Of the most desirable portions Of Columbia
Terms of sale: One-fourth Of the purchase money
in cash, payable within fifteen days after the sale,
and the residue IN equal instalments at one, two
and three years. the deferred payments to bear in
annually. and to be secured by a deed of trust on
faction or all CASH at the option % Of the he purchaser
Terms TO be complied with within fifteen days from
at sas as eos depos soo to
:. ,a THOMAS DowI1sc & CO.. Auctioneers.
cIANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES on
SoETH cAriToL AND FIRST 81 STREETS
the supEsn.e Court q the District q dounSia. IL
sf panic auction, in front Of the premises. the
BiY RazanS Ps;sf q eFgmqIs ss on M
six. and the eest half Of lot numbered seven.
in J. Harry Thompson. trustees, subdivision of
square numbered SIC. fronting the north side
OF II street 80 feet with depth of 144 feet. i'm
proved by two two-story brick houses.
Terms of sale: One-tEird of the purchase money
in cash, the remainder payable in two eqhal in
stalments, at and two years, for which the
notes of the purchaser, with interest from day
Of sale, payable semi-annually, will be taken,
secured by deed of trust in the usual form
the property sold, all cash. at option Of pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $500 will be required of the
purchaser at the time of the sale. All Conveyance
ing and recording at cost Of purchaser. Terms of
sale to be complied with within 10 days, otherwise
the trustees the right to resell the prop
erty at the cost of defaultng purchaser.
L. CAB ELL WILLIAMSON. Trustee,
ATS La. ave.
EDWARD A. NEWMAN Trustee
FeudaI building.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
my13-d&ds
Evening star., 1897-05-26
FUTURE DAYS.
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEIRs,
go Penna.
VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY, KNOWN
AS NOS. IIo6, I1o64 AND 11o8
SIXTH STREET SOUTH
WEST.

On WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
JUNE. 1897 AT HALF-PAST FIVE PM, we will
sell. in front of the premises, the north thirty
eight SSl feet front by the full depth of lot H. in
square SOL improved by three twostory and base
ment brick houses, Nos. 11O6 11O6h and 11OS 9Th
street southwest.
This sale affords good opportunity for a home
investment.
Terms: Onethir cash, residue in and two
years. Terms to be complied with in fifteen
days. deposit of 500 each house ut time of
sale. Conveyaacipg etc, at the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
my 26-d&ds RArIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1897-05-26
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEEl5s:s..

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HANDSOME LARGE
ER9WN Is1y.tSI B9aE DWELI1NG coNIAINING
OF THE CRY, M kNowS shThfh Is fiifMIsss ssfiSS NJ
l135 TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust. dated the
"a day Of April, AID 1898. and recorded among
Iiber 2ol2, folio II ct and at the request of
the holders Of the notes secured thereby. We VIII
AD 1897. Ar FIVE oGLock SsH q M. the or following
described real estate situate In the city Of WASH
certain piece parcel of land and premises known
twenty three Css,, in G. W. and j. s. Hopkins
subdivision of square numbered hundred and
ten NlOl. as per plat recorded In Iiber B, folio
ls4 of the records OF the surveyors 1fhce Of the
District Of Columbia together with the improve
Terms of sale: onef fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance to be
and years fiom date secured 10y deed Of
trust upon the property sold with Interest thereon
the pushassr DEPOSIT Of $50 viii be aS reguired
from lav Of sale, otherwise the property viii be
resod at The risk and Of defautins purchaser.
lished in the city of Washington, ID. c. Convey
ancins at cost Of purchaser ,
CLARENCE B. RHEEM. Trustee.
m!25-d&ls sl6 4 st. NV.
C G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTs.. 40. I4o7 g sTN.w.
TRusrERS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
NEAR THE WASHINGTON AND GREAT
FALLS RAILROAD. LATE THE PROPERTY
OF JOHN w. FRIZZELL DEf-EASED. M
PROVED BY SroNE HOUSE AND A
ROAD HOUSE OR SUMMER GARDEN.
By virtue OF DECREE Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. 1871. wherein Alice Burroughs ct al. are
cCnplainants aud Louisa Moore e. al defend
arts, we, the undersigned appciated 10y
said decree, will offer for sale public auction IN
front Of the premises on SATURDAY. the FIFTH
DAY of JUNE 1897 AT THE HOUR OF HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
real estate to wit: All that part of that portion
OF trac' of land called White Haven. conveyed by
Jesse Bayley to Abner Cloud, deceased which lies
north or branch coming down from George
Meens lot purchased of James Cari'ury and
enptying into the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. and
betv cen said canal and the public road commonly
called the Canal road and binding at the northern
end Of said lot of ground upon that outline Of the
aforesaid conveyance to Abner Cloud which
and canal TO bounded stone. the said lot being
recently known as the stone house. lot containing
and one-half acres OF ground more less, and
being the same property described in said equity
proceedings.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
years from day Of sale. all cash, at tine option
of the purchaser, the SAID deferred payments TO
he secured by deed OF trust upon the property sod
with interest at six per cent per qnnIm de-
posit OF 500 will be required of purchaser at time
OF SALE and IL the purchaser fails to comply with
the trustees may resell at the risk and css Of tie
defaulting purchaser. All conycyaneiag at the
cost OF the purchaser.
THOMAS L. WATERS Fendall building.
EDWIN FORREST, 3l7-319 4ia ST. NV,
my21-dts Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-05-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, M
PROVED BY TWO-STQRY BRICK DWELLING
hoo FL IGRlDA AVENJTE N0R'CHEASp

PROVED BY TwO-SToRY BRICK DWELLING
NO. HOO FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST
BY virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in
Lber No. 1349. folio PIP ct seq., of the land
ortis of tie District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party thereby secured, We will SELL
at public auction, in front of the premises. on
MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, 1897. at FIVE
o CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate In the county of Washington, District of
Columbia: Lot IL in block Of the subdivision by
Til. Washington Brick Mao Line Company Of II
part of the tract of land known Trinidad be-
ing part of the original tract known ''YOun2s-
borough, as per plat recorded in Liber County No.
q, folio 120, Ct the records Of the surveyors Office
OF said District, with the improvements above
stated.
Terms: One-third cash, of which n deposit of
500 must he made at the time of sale, and the
balance in three equal installments. in one, two
and three years from day of sale, for which notes
Of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of
sale payable quarterly, and secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. will he taken, all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. All convey
aEeins and recording at the purchasers cost If
terms not complied with within twelve DAYS
from sale the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk and the defaulting
purchaser purchasers. after eight days adver-
tisement in The Evening Star newspaper.
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS, Trustee.
ny2Gd&ds GEO. II. Il. WHITE, Trustee.
Evening star., 1897-05-26
AUCTION RALES.
TOMORHvW
RATCLHFE, SUTTON q 90, AUcTIoNEKRS,
go PA. AVE NV:

TRUSTEES SALE OF. A Two-sToRY AND BASE
MENT. BRICK DWELLING, No. 3l8 VIRGINIA
AyIGT AyEMpE s,:yG ,:SGpTTMWfssf, T WITH Two-sToaY
By virtue Of two deeds Of trust, recorded re-
spectively. in I.iber 1889, 5folio 262, and Liber
1o6 folio 34A ct seq. lOf the land records Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned, trustees,
VIII oder for sale by PUBLIC auction. in front Of
DAY OF MAY, AID. 1877, At HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate, situate In the city Of Washington, District
McWilliams' subdivision in square five hundred and
thirtytsix tb38), as per plat In Book n K, folio
1S6, In the surveyors Office of said District TO-
gether with all the improvements, rights, &c.
Terms stated at sale deposit of $500 required
ut sale. Conveyancing, &C., at purchasers cost.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH,
DOUGLASS s. MACKAII,
my14d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-05-26
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCT1oNEERs.
go Penra. ave NV

TO WHOM n MAY CONCERN.
On SATURDAY, rWENTY-NlNTH DAY OF MAY
AID. 1897, AT TEN O'CLOCK An, Will sell with.
In the rooms Of RatcliGe Sutton X Co, go Penna
ave NV, for account Of storage etc, the goods
stored In the name of James Foster. July g. 1894
All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms cash.
u.y25-dSdbs p. G. MERRY
Evening star., 1897-05-26

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF the power contained in mortgage
from Alexander H. Grimes and wife. the rndersign-
ed will offer for sale, at public auction on the
premises, at Oxon Hill post office, in Prince
Georges county, Maryland, en- THURSDAY, MAY
TWENTY 1897, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
NJ, tract of land, containing 81 acres, more or
less This property is between four and five miles
from Washington, and directly upon an excellent
roa6 and is Improved by comfortable dwelling,
n large orchard Of choice fruit, and all buildings
essary for truck farm.
Terms of sale: One-1hird cash, and residue in
two equal installments, in one and two years from
day Of sale; the deferred payments be secured
the satisfaction of the undersigned. deposit of
$500 required at fine Of sale.
JOSEPH s. WILSON,
Assignee Of mortgage,
Upper Marlboro, Md, or
my15-11ts 33S Ind. NV, Washington d. C.
Evening star., 1897-05-26
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCT1oNEERs.

WAITER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
my13-d&ds
Evening star., 1897-05-26

UTHE ABOVE SALE IN RESPECT OF LOT
B, blcck 8. Howard University subdivision is post
pCned on account Of the rain until THURSDAY
MAY TWENTY-SEvENTH, 1897, at the same time
and place.
JAMES T. BRADFORD
HOWARD H. WILLIAMS,
my2S-d&1s Exacutors
Evening star., 1897-05-26

LEO. SIMMONS, Trustee.
my21 dads coo = 3, NV
Evening star., 1897-05-26

PEREMPTORY SALE OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PROPERTY At AuCTION-FINE BUILDING
LOT, FRONTING THE WEST SIDE OF THIR-
TENTH STREET NEAR KE,NESAW STREET
CONTAINING s,439A SQUARE FEET OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

There is often much loss sustained
in transplanting crops by the work not
being properly done. To obviate this
one must have some knowledge of the
business, together with careful per-
formhnce of the work. Carefully OBJ
serve the state of the crop, or plant,
we will say, to be transplanted; its
kind and requirements, also the con-
dition of the soil in which it stands
and that to which it is to be removed,
the manner in which the plant requires
to be set and its subsequent treatment
These points are requisite, and must
be understood and observed.
Hard-wooded plants, such rs shrubs
and trees, should never be removed
after new growth has made its appear
ance, for if so the newly established
feeding roots are torn asunder and de-
stroyed, and the plant is so enfeebled
that it will require season or two to
recover its former vitality, if it lives
at all, which it is not likely to do if the
new growth be advanced to any great
extent. In most cases perennials and
ANNALS, in a thrifty, growing condi-
tions, are much injured by being re-
moved when their buds begin to de-
velop. Some shrubs of the more
hardy nature, however, may, with care,
be removed even after the new growth
is considerably advanced.
Plants that have long or spindle
shaped roots, such as carrots, beets
and parsnips, and also some of the
Towering plants having similar-shaped
roots do not bear transplanting as well
as do plants which have branching,
fibrous roots. Some advise cutting off
about third of the roots and tops of
such plants when resetting. However,
with some, such as the garden plants
named, we find this unnecessary if the
plants be set when small
In transplanting plants grown In
pots or boxes, they should be allowed
to become quite dry before they are
removed. Thus, deprived of mois-
ture, which stimulates growth, the
feeding roots become, to q great ex-
tent, matured, and when the plant is
removed it does not suffer such a
shock as would follow if it were in q
stim"lated or thrifty, growing condi-
tion.
Tho soil to which plants are to be
removed should be put in good pondi-
ton, and the plants carefully set as
soon as possible after they are taken
up, The roots should be placed at
about the same depth as before and
carefully spread ont, then fine, rich
soil, nnmixsd with manure or trash OF
any kind, pressed firmly about them
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
A Convict Built Prisnn.

The last Congress appropriated
$50, 600 for penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. 1t will be a
splendid modern structure, near the
site of the old prison, and the plan OF
utilizing the five hundred convicts
there to build it is to be carried out.
1t is expected that the new building
will represent an outlay of three times
the appropriation. The land, of course,
is free, being Government reserva.
ton, set apart in 1927. 1t has mex
haustible quarters of fine building
stone, an abundance of lime and the
finest clay for making bricks. The
convicts are to quarry and dress the
stone, make the bricks, burn the lime
and prepare the structural material in
the prison shops. When the building
is completed it will represent all the
newest and best ideas in that class of
architecture. There will be a dozen
rooms devoted to night schools for the
men, a first-class gymnasium, baths
and the like, to be used by those who
merit good treatment. The warden of
the Fort Leavenworth State prison.
Captain John w. French, speaking of
the convicts, said:
~ 'The majority of the men sent to us
come from Arkansas, Texas and the
Indian Territory. Criminals from this
section are usually of the frontier type,
and, as rule, are easier to reclaim
than those who have been raised in the
older and more settled communities.
The lax standards of border settle
ments are often the cause of moral
obloquy, but, as q general thing, the
border man who becomes a convict is
reader to listen toappeals to his reason
and conscience, and maxi es more earnest
efforts to reform"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Careful lists of large public gifts
made by citizens of the United States
show that the Americans are the most
generous and public-spirited people in
the world. The lists, restricted to
sums above $4,000, and not including
either denominational gifts for educa-
tional and benevolent purposes, or
State or municipal appropriations to
public and sectarian institutions, show
that in 1898 the total of such gifts ex-
seeded $29, 900, 900; in 1894 exceeded
$50, 900, 600; in 1895 exceeded $32,.
100000, and in 1896 exceeded $27,.
900, 200, or more than S120, 900, 900 in
four years of financial depression.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Farm and Garden Notes.

Dairy calves need the fools that
make milk, not fat.
Protect the lambs against being
drenched by sudden showers.
A well bred calf must be well fed to
make good cow-remember that.
If you have apples on hand 10 not
let them rot-feed to the milk cows.
Good money can be made in raising
sheep for mutton as well as for wool.
Quality counts.
A little linseed meal fed cow be-
fore calving will not hurt her any; or
after calving, for that matter.
Grease or oil on sitting hens is posi-
lively injurious, either on the hens
feathers or body, as the least trace
upon the eggs destroys the germs.
Study the dispositions OF your
calves as they grow. Pet and foster
the good ones, curb the bad ones, and
If too bad better get rid of the calf as
veal or ''baby beef" A COW With a
mean disposition is no comfort in Il
dairy.
Successful management of the calf
lies at the foundation of stock raising,
and there must be no slack in attention
or watohfulness. Securing, the bane
of calf rearing, indicates Indigestion,
and results from overfeeding, Irregular
feeding, giving food too cold, or per-
mitting the young animal to get chilled
or wet.
1t matters not whether the farmer
IS breeding for beef or butter, he
cannot afford to ignore the principle
which runs through all breeding oper-
ations-that like begets like One
may soon build up Il herd of great
merit merely through a selection of
good cows bred to the best bulls, or
may stay at the tail of the procession.
In growing ensilage corn do not use
more than twelve quarts of seed to the
acre, in drills three feet apart. Let il
stand until it begins to glaze some. 1t
is no trouble to get fifteen tons of en-
silage to the acre. The idea that good
ensilage will in any way taint or in
jure milk is ridiculous. An expert
cannot detect ensilage-made milk if the
ensilage is all right.
Do you receive the bulletins of your
State experiment station? By apply
ing to it on postal for them these
useful reports will be mailed you Tree.
And the station is usually glal to
answer your questions on any points
upon which you need help in your
agricultural work. That's one OF the
things the station is for. Its officers
are literally paid to serve the farmers
interests. 1t is your own fault ii you
don't make use of it.
The progressive dairyman tests his
herds and weeds out the improbable
cows that do not come up to his
standard ofmilk and butter production;
and the farmer who cannot afford to
subscribe for a stock journal, or can
not afford to have any improved
breeds, buys these rejected cows.
They look fine, but fine big-record
COWS are seldom for sale. The bust
ness dairyman will not tolerate the
COW that fails to pay it's way.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

More than two years ago the cele'
brated Professor Berthelot of Paris
announced that the production of India
rubber by chemical process was but
a matter of time--probably of COM
paratively short time. This possibil,
ity means much to the wheelmen and
to the cycle manufacturer. The tires
Of bicycle are among its most impor-
tant and expensive parts, and when
chemically pure rubber can be pro.
cured in quantities practically un.
limited, and at merely nominal cost,
we shall perhaps see revolution, in
deed, in both the art and the industry
of bicycle construction.