davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
WEST SHORE R.R.

Train. ,.,v. W. i2d St station. N T.. folovu,
and rs m earlier frorh foot Of Franklin s.:
HI = .:,a M for Cranston's. West Point Kingsoo,
I@ke, Mohonk and Minne~aska, catsklu AoontainAs
Albany Saratoga. ard Lake Georgs .
,on - X CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily for Az
Sony syracuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails.
SIsyeland Detroit Chicago and St Louis Arrives
Chicago ard 81. Louis neat afternoon Dining Car
~ .00 y M Daily except Sunday, for ConEers. Crao-
stems West Point. Cornwall Esxburgh and inter
tdiate stations TO Albany.
Goo r. ". Daily. except SUNDAY fof Aioany san,osAs
Montreal am Eastern Canada -. a..
e,.o y N chicago and 81. Louis Limited. Daily, tos
yr,ica syracIse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fsiia.
Toronto Detroit Ceyeiare. Chicago and 81. LouA
r.4s p 81 Daily sunday for syracuse. Roshes-
Ter nuRalo Niagara Falls aid Toronto.
ter Bumao Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Csys-
INA chicago and ~. Louis saturday night has
si,.1lng Car ca,skil Mountains.
p c leave Brooklyn "Annsx"-B io:iS A. y; G -
% N Jersey City J.. r. L. stai.on-B II 20 A. y:
{, 3:35 y. N. ...,.
c. Z. IsAMBEpT General Passenger Agent
S Vanderbilt Ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09

Tho Chronicle" ts weather report states mat ran
has hen quite general during the week, ana thh
points the precipitation has been rather heaNs
picking Is making good progress the whole put mas
hssn in,erfered with az sone points By wet weather
The storr In during the early part OF the wee
is said 10 have much damage cotton Inc
movement OF market has been very free bu
bes fectlcrs by the quhahtl'e
agsinSi yellow fever Exchange special Liver
r~i cables Spot cotton quietr: sales 5000 bales spscu
fs,ion ana export 800: American 700 mld-upleH1
Ss-s2d Futuies opened STEADY partial l-sif dsclne
cloecT 1Ul-Gsc declire Decenibef Saruai
oea3SsF yanrary-Fehruary. e2-sb; Feoras-y March
2e3s+s. Msrch-April Si.s April Nay ao'l. Mar-IunH
C3s. J.re-J,.v 30as: JulV-hlgIst t0j'gu. AlTl-.-
Ssnfenbe- sO4v, october, as: Ocober 2It
264. Novern ter- December @S%rs
FIO{-P AND MEAL--Tne trpde wac inhcrTe a'e
featurelee. with the unoertone STEADY buoNwheat h.r
reSsE and lower TO sell Spring patent % 1bH' -
,ner straight So 4oQs3 30; winter pa:eto So 108$5 50
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
LIvrRPooI. corToN MARKE-

~. .o4 LIVER. tfre-lran 7.d.i.ne tnr 3ai; 5000
line 20 2ad mll5lrr. ASA; low roitAldnasi' dai
,s-.cf So. --f.nsry 21-I-f. 0riTafyt !" -. -
-o r1l-r - .he lay vrss SON bales. = RnlcA s, ~
r-ee;--l-n rri ,y9"-; ,ai 'Hi .ara -, ,H M Ia
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09

cOTTON-Monday az - the official report for the
month OF October will be promulgated. Uncertainty
gardng character OF this report from Washington
against the making of ventures and led
the evening of outstanding accounts to-day The
appeared be In a tmid frame of mind the
conflicting crop and the situation the
South yellow fever question. Claims Of
less general quarantnng have been somewhat offset by
ports that the situation in this regard has been mrep
exaggerated effort the impress
picking marketing be inerfered with
seriously The direct Influences at work on to-days
the official cables. which indicated full
the ruling OF market YESTERDAY and
possibly disposition the lead IN the direction q
while the of cotton
liberal the ports At the same time advees from the
indicated burdensone ACCUMULATION OF supplies
with exporters and American spnners alike disposed 20
operate with caution Our market opened dull at a de-
and varied after that There
energy speculation and the general situation
lacked The close quiet and steady with prices
unchanged 20 points net lower.
The range contract prices in the local market to-day
We folOws
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
LEhlGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

S's0Hs foot OF West x5d 81 penn X. RI cor,andt "
Indicates tine from West 23i ST. Other figures shov
time from Cortland: Deshrosses
.OilO. C2O A. NJ. daily sunday &c IS. A. NJ toe
EAsTOS snd intermediate stations.
- 80. S;20 a. NJ daily for UILKESRAPEE. scRAN-
Ton, ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO.
NIAGARA FALLS ana the West. and principal lsel
points; drins car and chair - Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09

Rio-Cofae market barely steady: No Rio 6ssoo ex-
change 1I1ed receipts. 14OOC bags cleared Tor te
United States IL 900 bags: cleared tor Europe 1000 bags
stock $4,000 bags
TN Rraz follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.

Anthracite coal used exclusively. =
stations j. N.E Yo.E :,s, 4 IaSs:f;2 St. =
Trains leave foo, Of Lb.rty s..
on and After oci: :. is?s ~
@ tsso5 5i s sS 2 80 y Es.ss aas e E's,1 ''s 80
For wikesbaTrs Pittson ard rant'n 800 a:io A. n.
400 S.ssas % M G GO SO SO sc ss tss sS
R;sSas i:s :1s ss T, S9 iSi; ass
sc sGaouy M Iso ss a T F. NJ 4 IS sight sunday.
''' A NJ 100. ALI Ii Z. Rail ,soi4E + s;sn'
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN OCEAN t GROVE; e.. &c; .-,v.
and pon! E oa soa; only
psfs GIs ana OCEAN sSas' oro7 zoo os only sa
a. rsr @ A.iss,I: t HH;nlssas 40 SO isC i*'
For Lakewood Toms Rafrssa, Parx end B.Ms:
eat 40 $50 a. NJ. las. $40 P " Sundays ioAn
For Atlantic city vineland Bridss;On. 40 A n.
F for r Monmouth Beach ss,srsh: az; giEsl'=d' q
Nave'l'k ''0 slsDY AZ Il hook o ROUTE ROT Fl: H.
FOR Long RRANcHH. ocEAN 3S1. = s!:;Dy SRoyE &C.
ss s;.ss RgriSn s5 s'seG M s;ssf s, saaasy.
For E Abuy Par. ocsan erHys sDs.v, an; ,Oss ps'n -
iData t. F1n for Afy Park and ossu oroS
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA iixg45g g45SIMoFE' AND "A'
From foot Of Liberty 81. .
--o.b .sys 4.90 500 i00 1l 40 Dining Car A. -
100. i45 $50 500 Dining Car. 600 i2ls mn mSI
11-tne carl 500 P NJ 1913 mit. Addtonel trains tcr
Philadelphia week days eco a; n. 100 4;O 'aD. s~
!, W SUNDAYS 300 4. 81, 400 r ~
boats LEAyE sogTS TEEkY. w wHfIEHaaln pds a. % sas
N 90 oi5 iO:45 HOS. 1870 II 80 A. NJ l2lS u;teI
zoe 1;25 l;ts :s, S:?S S@ ss 9 s$9 2sS ss gss & ~
40 e55 1852 lI5o ? n iSlS & %e' a.ss ssnfay iys S
40 AK 4:20 4:5s 525. 600. 6:30 7;3 SIS. e0ot'
s:2S e:55' io.55 P NJ. 1918 mdt
whitehall ST. 49, lI2 2ei. 49, a.4 81 iss 2 nrcs9-
s 20 Gth Ave 81 i4h ST., lb3 Eass i2oth 81.
pa wcs, i25th ~, Columbus Ave- New York Court
s: SEQ Fulton ST. Brooklyn: as Broadway Wii.ausoury
~. T,-aasfer Co will call for and check eaggAG6
sro,7 hotels or residences 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09

Foregn coree narkets-Santos-CoNee market weak'
good average Santos eSe00 receipts % 600 bags stock
.023 Ooo bags Hamburs-cofee market opened !. pig
600 hags Hayre-Cohee market opened barely steady,
i franc lower: IL quiet and unchanged; sales.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
Great Britain France. Cor

Recepts ports and interior points to-day com
rared with the same day last week and las' year;
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09

Receipts OF breadstus at interior points in thousands
last ciphers tooo) omitted Flour bh grain push''
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
RUSSIA AND THE EASTERN MEDITER-
RANEAN.

travellers sailing Oct 90 travel at moderate
would IKE two more members. Address EXCLUSIVE.
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
Ocean Steamers.

A IINAIlI
a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier y. r.. foot OF Garrison ST.
ce,,ra,ia Oct Is / +. u. Etrura Eov. s. 10 A. ~
imhra' oct o. 10 4 = Campana Nov. IL r. "a ID
o,ia nc, % . = " r-mhra. Nov 49, 10 4. NJ
VERNON II BROWN & CO. Gen Agents
BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

DIR. ANNIE I'D
v~.-A~. = psvWeI1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
FREIGHT FOR ALL FoIlC1N 2
AIA9K A

II you have freight to ship e ~ IN
in Alaska. call and set rates d.
attic, St. Michael and Dsuson ca No.
portation e. Trading Cs0pe
ship Occidental win leave h Z -
for Dyea, Skagway. Wranesi - ~.
In tow OF company's own tue
patch and good delivery guasonea -. ~
for a few more horses and eo1o
The Occidental will b tAS NJ tl WI. ~. r. y.
TO leave for the north. p -
until you examine aeco@me u. y.
get rates at oflice, Ii Ce3umn4 ~!
The Occidental win also -
staunch ocean boat 70 leave Tor ~ ~. i.
OF the Yukon, With tug 70 -
iighterage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

IrTNEAu. Wrangel. Ska9way = =
(hean rates. The - ship g. -. n Z
noss.ively sail SATURDAY, ~
Juneau. Wrangei. Skss. 1872
have yet space for 2 - - 1II
horses and freight. Csm al -
81. Michael 4 Dawson laV - s1es1i +
anr Trading Co. IL Columns.
ephone Main o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
THROUGH NTlsB STAR

rhs North-Westers Liz Co. L.
e.00o miles Of perfectly eguelDe ~.
IN Illinois. Iowa. Wseees =. H. 5.
9,nnesota. North DahseA o1uo
Nebraska and Wyonatne. . - ~
nnest trains II The usfA -
CHICAGO. Milwaukee and q - 49,.
.ssi.s Of the East a. - .1,
=. .,,raasseA. Inslsf - AoN ~.
~. .Ths North WssfekA - .,s:'
Commercial Agent = - 4 "
tic 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

As usual Seattle leads Al ~ 60 I
the country In bank ciealinGk
friends in the East would b ~ = T.
the comparative table Of ciesrancek
not send them copy Of The Ne ~
Iintelligeneer. Copies can Be oei1
the business Office. Price cent?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
ron RI McHAEls

Ship Yosemite VII ~ :. - - i
Harbor and 81. Micnasl = 49,
freight space apply = 49,
Dock, foot Spring strse- 8
ga ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

GET the best Or r.
Of Wlndmil;es. ~ IE|I.'|
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
POLICE COURT REPORTERS.

T is to be hoped that something practical will be
evolved from the investigation OF the fees OF the
Police Court reporters said ohave been under
taken by the Grand Jury For long time the stenog
raphers in these courts have enjoyed incomes en-
tirely dsproportonate to their value to the munich
pality The figures of the last fiscal year show that
one OF them received $1,000 which is more than is
paid the Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court; that
another received $780, which is than is paid
Superior Judge; and that two others drew $4,000
and $4,000 respectively, showing that certain uni
forty in fees prevails in all the departments OF the
courts
1t is reasonably safe to say that these four stenog
raphers were put on salaries they would not do
quarter the business in transcripts they carry on
This statement may be explained by the further allie
CATION that the chief qualification of court reporter
who draws his fees from the public treasury consists
in his ability to create business If Police Judges and
stenographers did not combine to multiply fees the
places of the latter would be worth onehalf what
the returns indicate they yield In other words, it is
perfectly certain that the princely revenues OF the
Police Court reporters DUE not to the transaction
OF legitimate business but to writing out transcripts
that are never used to reporting that should
never be reported.
AS the law stands there is no remedy for these
abuses The Supreme Court has decided that when a
statute the constitution creates court it implicitly
grants the incumbent the power to provide himself
with the material necessary to exercise his powers.
Accordingly all Judge need do when he wants a
book or chair sofa a transcript is to order
the article and send in the bill The Auditor is for
hidden to question the account and the Treasurer
must pay it on demand This explains the fees of the
Police Court stenographers. They their own
auditors.
In one way only may they be brought up by the
Grand Jury. II they have presented bills for tran
scripts never written have Incorrectly COM
puted the folios in those actually DONE they may be
indicted for felony 1t is doubtful, however, whether
oenses OF this kind have been committed. The Police
Court senographers have no occasion TO rob the mu-
ricipal treasury. Their incomes ample for all
legitimate purposes. Doubtless in few years they
will have worked the business up to even more
remunerave point than at present, since it is ap-
parent that each successive year yields fees
They are now paid better than the Governor of the
State.
What should be done is to place them salaries
The next Legislature ought to pass act either to
regulate their fees to abolish them. II something
OF this kind is done, it cannot be long, in the
natural order of events, before the Police Court
stenographers will incorporate and, with the Police
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
ORDER AND OUTLAwRY.

It is a little humiliating to observe that,
while Dawson City, which is on cana
dian territory has been notably free from
crime and violence this winter, Dyea and
Skaguay. on our own side of the line,
have been terrorized by desperadoes. The
report of Governor Brady of Alaska
shows a condition of affairs that calls
for prompt action by the Federal au-
thorities unless a reign of terror is to
exist when the influx of gold seekers be-
gins in the spring. The United States
Marshal is powerless and the DEGREES of
the courts are laughed at Troops will
probably be necessary to enforce order,
but it is TO be regretted that lawlessness
has already begun to manifest itself. The
system of mounted police which has
proved 50 effective in the wilder regions
OF Canada and Australia would no doubt
have operated as satisfactorily on our
own territory, and the establishment of
such system is worth the consideration
of the Federal authorities. 1t would do
away with the use of troops in MAIN
tanning order and would put the police
power where it belongs-in the hands of
the civil notwithstanding Chronicle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

One of the most active workers III tne
University Settlement for women III
Bombay is the daughter OF AUSTIN LOU
son. the poet-Miss Mary Rachel Dopsol'
Her work is principally among the FAR
sees.
Many of the endowments in the UNI
versitv and schools of Edinburgh have
been made by women. Lady Malcolm oI
Paltalloch left large sum TO a scliooI ~
this country for reviving lost mysteries
of antiquity. -;.os,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson writes
that "when Wendell Phillips was speak
ing more tamely than usual the young
Abolitionists used to slip to the PACK OF
the room and start a hiss; 1t never 1alled
to rouse him..
thoroughly studied the problem OF the
West Indies. and he predicts European
flags on the islands will be pulled down
one after the other until there will be a
powerful republic of the United states
of America. c,, - ~
r V C. appointed Keeper of the Jewels
in the Tower Of London, IS the youhSeE
of two DISTINGUISHED brothers, both OF
whom won the Victoria cross while ngnl-
ing to preserve the integrity OF the ln9d aaI
empire during the Sepoy rebell1on OF 1901
Professor Charles Eliot Norton VIII re-
tire from the chair eff modern languages
at Harvard this year. AS the successor
of LongfelIow and Lowell, ana hea1 OIL
the fine arts department, Professor NOR
ton has strenuouSly fought anC WoIheu
for the highest ideals in art and IN cru
zenship. AS the literary executor u
Lowell and the translator OF Dante, fIo-
fessor Norton is well known wherever
there are intelligent readers of the Eng
fish language.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

Out of the fulness of their reverence
for Old Glory the Loyal Legion of the
United States are taking earnest and
timely action against the dissertation OF
the national ensign.
These soldiers of the legion have felt
their hearts leap within them at the sight
of the beloved bunting going on before
the serried hosts into the very teeth of
hurting death.
They have cen the glorious oriflanme
Haunting the skies as batteries roared
and contending armies flung themselves
against one another in the crash and
shock of conflict.
The flag means too much to men who
have seen 1T under such circumstances to
have it plastered on dead walls or pressed
into service as a soap label. The legion
would have its use as an advertisement
inhibited by statute.
The defenders of the flag are doing the
country a real service in thus emphaSiZ-
ing the duty OF Difference toward the SYM
boil of our national life. Respect and love
for the coiors ought to be among the first
sentiments implanted in the hearts of the
youth of the land, and those of mature
years should never fail to teach simple
but impressive lesson in patriotism by sa-
luting the stars and stripes.
In the summer camp at the national
military academy the flag is displayed on
the color line, and woe to the thoughtless
young militant who neglectS to dip his
cap every time he crosses the path in
which the glorious colors are stacked.
what IS enJoined by discipline upon the
future officers of the army ought to be in
spired in the breast of every free man by
patriotic emotions. Americans should
have such devotion for the emblem of the
grandeSt country the sun shines on that
it would not be necessary to resort to
legislation to secure for it reverential
treatment.
Let the sons of Columbia stand by the
flag and protect it from base uses. They
would not see it trailed in the dust or go
down in defeat. Neither should they con-
sent to having it commercialized and
cheapened by mercenary uses.-Detroit
Eraa praSG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
PROCTOR and THE BULL-FIGHT.

G ENATOR PROCTOR comes from one OF the
most staid and proper OF the New England
- States. Vermont is not only reckoned moral
model politically but upon its escutcheon there IS no
stain of wooden nutmeg nor ham carved artfuly from
the native tree That Senator from that State should
conduct himself with propriety must be regarded as
next to inevitable That he should go about braced
up to sustain an almost visible weight OF dignity
would be regarded as natural. Yet Senator Proctor
has been to bull-fght and on Sunday at that What
will the elders in Rutledge Weybridge and Middle
bury say?
1t is bad enough for common to go to a
bull-fight on any day But here is Vermont Senator
going to bull-fght on Sunday. When Proctor shall
return to the green mountains of his beloved State
can he look them in the eye and say mot guilty."
1t doesn't seem likely. Still if Proctor went to the
troubled island not as smelling committee to sniff
for signs of war but to the insides tossed gayy
from decrepit horse to cheer the matador, thrill
at the sight OF beauty enjoying itself in gazing at the
arena perhaps the seriousness OF the situation has
been unduly impressed upon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
SOME TRICKS OF THE TYPES.

what is this?'' exclaimed a COM
positor who was expecting to be pro-
NOTED to a proofreadership shortly.
"a Sermons in stones, books in the run
ming brooksr Impossible, He means, Of
course, Sermons in books and stones in
the running brooks" And a new read
ing of Shakespeare appeared next morn
ing.
A sporting compositor thought Cricket
on the Hearth" must be slip of the
pen He made it Cricket on the
Heath"
A writer on angling had the joy of see
ing his sentence, THE young salmon are
beginning to rum" printed 1.-THE young
salmon are beginning to swim" another
thoughtful compositor having been at
work.
Happier was the transformation of the
sentence Bring me my toga into
Bring me my toys
There is a less subtle vein of humor in
the story of the editor who wrote during
an election, 1.-THE battle is now opened. .
The compositor spelled battle" with an
20 and the other side said, OF course,
that they had suspected it from the first.
1t was by a similar mistake that the
late Baker Pasha, who might fairly be
was called 'battle-scared veteran" the
libel being by no means purged when the
newspaper called the gallant officer a
"bottle-scarred veteran.
Owing TO an error in printing the an
nouncement, "a sailor, going to sea, his
wife desires the prayers of the congrega-
ton" became "A sailor going to see his
wife deserves the prayers OF the con-
gregation.'
The statement, "Messrs. IS pre-
serves cannot be beaten" was rather
yitiated as an advertisement by the
omission of ''b' in the last word.
Innocently gay was the newspaper re-
port which said that the London ex-
press had knocked down a cow and cut
it into ''calves. Costa Typographical
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
AN IMPRESSIVE CHIEF.

7 Senior Trujillo, Chief of Havanas Secret Police,
| has succeeded in doing anything impressive
than get his picture in the papers the fact has been
kept concealed. The tall hat, being
suspected of conversng through the same, and has a
pair of whskers which to the tropic breezes must be
a source OF endless joy.
Immediately after the Maine went down Trujillo
t'put his at work the case" All Chiefs do
this. They put at work any case, and throw
about the whole affair dignhed and impenetrable
air of mystery So retcent are they to that which
the men discover as force the duty of revelation
upon some reporter who has not been enjoined to
silence.
AS matter of fact makes little difference what
the Havana police may say they have ascertaned If
derogatory to the position of Spain it will never
come to notice. and if tending to put Spain in a av-
orable light will be accepted by any people but
the Spanish themselves. However, Trujillo's wills
kers fine, and for the faithful reproduction of
them in the daily prints the republic, when torn
by the thought of war, is grateful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
If / might sing
And so I KIN
THE AsEPTIC BARBER SHOP.

They have a barber shop in Baltimore
run on strictly scientific principles, &C
cording to the Baltimore Sun.
DR.. Bernard Barrow, young graduate
of the Maryland University, conceived
the plan of the aseptic shop, and his
ideas have been carried out in it's estab-
lishment under his daily supervision.
Sterilization is the basis of the plan, and
the object is that none but sterile objects
shall touch the skin of customers of the
barber chairs. Thus are germs killed by
heat and the shop becomes aseptic-free
from living germs.
When a customer is to be shaved he
reclines in the chair and is enveloped in
a gown as the BARRIERS call it. The
barber then washes his hands with soap
and water, and after rinsing them, dips
them in a chemical solution to neutralize
any germs which may be lurking about
his finger tips or nails. Previously he
has trimmed his nails short and has but
toned closely around his wrists the
sleeves of his working Jacket
Sterilized towels come from the dry
heat sterilizer in punches of ten in a
linen cloth. One of these is pulled out
from the bundle by the aseptic hands OF
the barber and deity tucked about the
neck of the customer. Lather rubbed up
in a sterilized cup, with a Sterilized
brush, is applied. and sterilized razor
is used to scrape off the growth of beard.
Sterilized brushes and combs are used
SO that nothing comes in contact with the
customer except it has previously been
through the sterilizer. All the implements
have aluminium handles. SO that they are
not affected by heat. They are furnished
in numbers. so that as fast as one thing
is used 1t is forwarded to the sterilizer.
Back in a corner of the shop are two
copper sterilizers, heated by electricity
and in charge of a young man clad In a
spotless and sterilized apron. As the