davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
MISS PUGH'S ROBBERY STORY.
NOTE AT HER BOARDING HOUSE SAYS
SHE HAS GONE AWAY AND LEFT
NO ADDRESS.

who IS Miss Louisiana Pugh?"
This IS what the people who live near No. 261
West F1fty-fourth-st. are asking. The young lady
Is supposed 10 be suffering from a nervous attack
as result Of an encounter with a highwayman in
Central Park on Saturday. She said she had lost
q diamond pin, with a large number Of stones in
Il and q silver link purse. but not until she had
struck the robber twice in the face and struggled
hard with him Her story is believed at the house
where she is boarding, the address Of which is
mentioned, and Saturday night she was. so the
landady said, suffering much, and must not be dis
turbed. She confirmed the account of the attack,
however, which written out and sent TO her
room for her perusal. deploring at the same time
that Il had got into the newspapers. The account
gave the price OF the pin as $500. Miss Pugh,
who affirmed that she was a niece Of ex-senator
Pugh, Of Alabama also said that she believed that
she had recognized in her assaiant an old en-
ploye.
Yesterday callers found the appended note at the
boarding house. which. by the way, is not in
which, from its appearance, one would suppose
young woman would live who is accustomed TO
keep a horse and enjoy daily ride In the park
with paid attendant:
Lady friend from Madison Ave drove down
this morning for me. have gone TO her house to
The girl knows nothing And the Lady of the
House does not wish 10 be bothered with ques-
tions. L. PCGH.
Dihgent inquiry among the neighbors proved that
they were ignorant that niece OF the ex-senator
lived close 10 them. and when they were asked
whether Il was usual Tor young woman 10 mount
departing from that house every morning dressed
IN riding habit they smiled they pleaded ig
II was inferred from what Miss Pugh said on
saturday night that her attendant was riding
no man named Francois MantelI was known, al
though one whose name sounded much like 1t had
once been employed by Of them. He had since,
however, gone 10 New-Jersey, il was said.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
- The Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY Of New York.
plaintiff against Jacob d Butler and others defendants
pursuance judgment foreclosure sale. duly
made and IN the RbLve entitled action and bear
ing the 3th day OF March. 1901. the undersigned
the Referee in said judgment named. win sell at publ,
auction. the New York Real Estate Salesroom No III
Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan in the CITY Of
New York the 29h day Of October 1901 at IL O'clock
noon that day. by Philip A. smyth, auctoneer, tho
premises directed by said judgment be sold and therein
described follows: All that certain plot piece
Il land situate in the Borough Of Manhattan and City Of
New York and bounded described follows:
ming point the southerly line Of hundred and
sixtysecon6 Street distant hundred eestery
from the southeaserly Boulevard and One
hundred and xtysecond Street running thence Eastery
along the southerly line hundred and
Street three hundred Souherly and parallel
with the Boulevard, and partly through party wall,
ninetynne feet eleven inches line the
blotk thence Westerly along said linc, three
hundred feet and thence Northerly parallel with the
Boulevard niaety-nine inches point
place beginning. Subject. however party
wall the Register OF the
County Of New York IN Iber TO- Section s. OF Convey
4s0. and the building
line recorded in said Registers Office Liber L. Sec
6. Of Conveyances page /.
Dated New York October 4th. 1901.
WILDER MCBRIDE. Referee.
CHARLES z. MILLER, Plaintiffs Attorney, 30 Nassau
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
The following is diagram OF the referred 10 In
the foregoing notice OF sale:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
GENERAL JAMES A. WALKER.

tBY TELEGRAPH 10 TRIBUNE.l
Richmond. Va, Oct. 20.-General James A.
Walker, widely known as soldier. statesman, law
yer and politician, died this morning at his home
in Wytheville. aged sixty-nine years. He had been
for more than third OF century notable factor
in the military official and political affairs OF the
Old Dominion. He soldier by birth and
training and the successor of General jack
son. by the latter's selection commander OF the
famous Stonewau Brigade. Young Walker received
his military training under Jackson at the Virginia
Military Institute and while there became incensed
and challenged his instructor to a duel. The mat
ter was settled and afterward the two were
close friends. General Walker had served his State
lawmaker Congressman and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, and twice asDirant for Governor.
He of great personal courage and
figured in several able encounters.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
COLONEL CHARLES JAMES.

Washington, Oct. 2O-Colonel Charles James. a
prominent figure IN Washington and OF
varied attainments died at his home here to-day.
aged eighty-four years He born in Rochester,
y. Y, and was admitted the bar in Albany.
Early IN life he ardent Democrat, but he
became a Republican in 1854 and infu-
ential member OF the convention that nominated
Fremont for the Presidency. When Lincoln was
elected President he appointed Colonel James Col
lector of Customs at San Francisco. he
vceable in having admitted TO the United States
free OF duty the celebrated Ascot Cup, In Eng
land by James K. Keene's horse FoXhall, in 1854,
after II had been ordered sold by the government
Colonel James was chosen by Arson Burlingame to
be his second in the prospective duel with one
Brooks, and started with his principal for Niagara
Falls. but Brooks failed to appear. He
poetic writer of ability
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT.-Henry de

~ Forest weekes Trustee plaintiff against Kelly
others. defendants-In OF a Judgment of
duly made and in above
bearing date the Octo
ber 1901 undersigned the referee in said judgment
named will sell public auction. the New York Real
Estate SaIesroom No. III Broadway. in Borough Of
Manhattan City OF New York. the 4th day Novenl
ber 1901 y o'clock that day. by Peter F.
auctioneer the premises directed by said tudg-
be sold. and therein described follows: All
lot piece parcel Of land together with
building thereon situated lying and being in the
Ward OF the City OF New York and bounded and
described follows. viz; Begnning at a point on the
Westerly side the Second Avenue distant fifty (50 feet
and six go inches Northerly from the corner formed by
intersection OF the Northery side of Ninetysxth
Street with the Westerly side OF Second Avenue; run,
ming Norhwardy along the Westerly side of said
Avenue twenty-five OBJ running thence Weswardly
on a parallel with said Street and part OF the way
through a certain wall hundred feet 100)
Southwardly line parallel with said
Avenue twenty-five thence Eastwardly
on a parallel with said Street and way
a other wall hundred feet
10 the westerly side OF Second Avenue point
of said premises being No
is Second Avenue.
Dated New York, October 10th 1901.
JOHN DELAHUNTY, Referee.
WEEKFS BROTHERS, Attorneys for Plaintiff As
William Street. Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York
following is a diagram Of the property sold
the Street number being Second
Avenue Borough Of Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
FOUND 4 BURGLAR UNDER BED.
WHEN HE WIGGLED OUT. HOLDING A RE-
VOLVER, THE FAMILY FLED

VoLVER, THE FAMILY FLED.
lsidor Klein dealer in taflors' trimmings, lives
over his place Of business at No 81 Great Jones'
81 After being away from home Mr.. Klein, with
ms family, returned yesterday afternoon, and
inond that burglar had been at work in HIS fat,
Everything was IN dGorder. Mrs. Kleins first
thought was of S47 which she had left IN a bureau
oraTer. The money missing.
The Klein's, who had two friends with them. be-
8sn search for the thief. Soon Mrs. Klein
screamed, There's under the bed"'
While the searchers looked a man wriggled from
Nacer the bed. holding in Of his hands a re-
folFer he raised the revolver, and then they fed
peAnell 70 the street. Roundsman William Ennis,
OF the Mercer-st. station, was found. He reached
,ne Klein house in time TO catch the supposed
burglar.
ihe police say that the prisoner is William
harris, alias Butler. alias Eismaa twenty-nine
seSTs old, and that his picture is in the Rogues'
rs--sTy Harris said he lived at No. 123 East
r1seshty -ninth-st When he was searched Mrs.
stth pocketbook containing the s47 was found
En- h MIN In his pockets were number of skeleton
s 4te viii be arraigned in the Jefferson Market
NyIst this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
HENRY EDWIN NEsMITH.

Henry Edwin Nesmtb died suddenly Of heart
failure Friday at his home, No III Remsen-st
Brooklyn. He the only surviving member Of
the firm Of Nesmith & Sons. shipping and commits
sion merchants, who have done business for fifty
years at No. 2s South-st.. Manhattan Mr. Nesmith
was born in Adams-st.. Brooklyn, seventy-four
years ago, and educated in the Brooklyn public
schools. Forty-eight years ago he built the house
in which he died. At that time there were only
four five houses in that street. He q di-
rector OF the Mechanics National Bank for forty
eight years. and a member of the Hamilton
Club. Three daughters and three sons survive him.
The funeral will be held at his home at o'clock
this afternoon, and will be conducted by the Rev
DR. II. =. Dewey pastor OF the Church of the Pill
grins. The burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

Pensacola Fla. Oct 2o.-J. Ernest Yonge. ex-
Acknowledgement OF the State Of Florida, died at
p,ver Junction Fla, Friday. His body has been
,rorqbt here for burial. General Yonge was promi-
Dant in Florida affairs having been a Presidential
aIector and member of the Constitutional Conven-
tion.
Chicago. Oct. 2o.-General Walter Spayne, for a
,,,,her Of wears commander-in-chief of the Sons
~ Veterans died yesterday from the effects OF an
oneration performed on Monday.
NeU1re Penn, Oct. 20 tSpeciaD.-The Rev. R. L.
xHTiIson pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
hare died late last night He was sixty-seven
Years old A daughter survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
Asslanee Notifies.

EREDERICK LOSCHE.-In pursuance of an
Il order of the Supreme Court. County of New York
r,aSs at a Special Term by Hon George P Andrews
Justice on third day Of October IDOL and entered in
a once OF the Clerk the County Of on the
said third day October 1901 notice hereby
All creditors Frederick Losehe lately doing business
-,dar the aid OF Frederick IOsche, a
washington Street the Borough Manhattan, City
County and state OF New York present their claims
with vouchers therefor duly verified the undersigned
rha assignee Frederick Losche, OF
creditors at place OF business the office RABE
KELLER No. 25s Broadway. in the Borough Of Man
haitian OF the City Of New York, before second
day of January. 1902
Dated New York October 11th 1901
CHARLES H ZINN Assignee.
RABE & KELLER. Attorneys for Assignee, No. 25S
Broadway, Manhattan. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER %. 1901.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Appalachee CBr). Simpson Shields October s.
IN ballast TO Philip Ruprecht. Arrived a the
Steamer Ryndam Dutch; new 1915 tons) Bonjer.
ROTTERDAM October 10 and Bouogne IL. with mdse las
cabin and 4s2 steerage Hoand-Amerca
Line Arrived at the Bar at 12:iH o m.
Steamer Washington CCer) Tholen, Rotterdam October
4 in ballast 10 Philip Ruprecht. Arrived Bar
Steamer Palatia OIer) Reissng Hamburg October
and Boulogne with mdse. 1862 cabin 535
passengers TO the Hamburg America Line. Arrived at
Steamer British King QRr). Riddle Antwerp October s
with mdse to sandercon Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Kansas City. Fisher Savannah October II,
with mdse and passengers to the Ocean SIS Co. 49,,
Steamer FL Cid. Baker. New-Orleans days, with
mdse to J T Van Sickle.
Steamer Apache Pennington Jacksonville October II
and Charleston is, with mdse and passengers 10 william
steamer Goidsboro. French Philadelphia, with mdse
TO William 2 Clyde h Co.
Steamer Hamilton. Bosz. Newport News and Norfolk.
with rnise and to the Old Dominion SIS Co
Sandy Hook j. Oct 20. $50 mr-Wind south-south-
east; light breeze clear
SAILED.
Steamers Defiance. Philadelphia: Knickerbocker, New
Orleans Peconic CBrl. Philadelphia Susquehanna Cr).
Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Moyine. Oct 2o-Arrtved steamer city of Rome CBr).
Baxter. New-York for Glasgow land proceeded.
Lizard. Oct %. 4:25 m--Passed steamer II H Meier
(Ger) steencken. New-York for Bremen.
Queenstown. Oct 20. 9:l0 m-sailed Campana
(Fr) walker from Liverpool for New-York
Liverpool 2O-Arrived steamer Unbra (r) Dutton,
New-York via Queenstown.
land CBelg). Nickels from Antwerp for New-York.
Dungeness. Oct 2-Passed. steamer koln CieD. Lang
Antwerp. oct 90 rn-Arrived. steamer Southwark
tBr). Damn. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
OBITUARY..
JUDGE THOMAS c. FULLER.

Raleigh, ". c., Oct. 20.-Judge Thomas c. Fuller,
seventy years old. a native of North Carolina and
Associate Justice OF the United States Court of
Private Land Claims TO which he appointed by
President Harrison in 1890. died here early this
morning He a member OF the Confederate
Congress- and elected 10 the United States
House Of Representatives Immediately after the
Civil War. but seated. He taken sick
over a year ago when returning from a sitting of
the court Santa Fe The funeral takes place here
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NOISY WAITER AT JANSsENS.
1'EcTEp FROM THE EATING PLACE. HE CREATES
DISTURBANCE N THE STREET
AND Is ARRESTED.

Decanse he was told he would have TO wait until
1sg Tor his pay. Joseph Vetter, a German
--,-uyfnan, created a stir in August Jansen S
.0-fau' at Thirtieth-st. and Broadway, last even
Feuter decided 10 quit the employ of Mr..
sssssh' and, going 10 the place. demanded the pay
Ia Ia was due him. When he told he would
sse 70 wait until to-day he became noisy and was
secteo from the place
a lew moments after Vetter had been pushed TO
.le street Policeman Hanefy. OF the West Thir-
ess.ls-sI station, found him pounding the door
ne eating house. The policeman told Netter
Tss.s. re would have 20 go away or be locked up.
Es..eegg Went around the block When Policeman
t-eseiy found Ketter a second time creating dis
NJ snce In front OF the Hofbrau he arrested him.
srs -s srlsoner held a charge Of being drunk
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
]. A. OAKLEY.

Elizabeth, ". J., Oct. 20 (SpeciaD-J A. Oakley
OF the oldest residents of this city died yester
day in mis- eightieth year at his home. in Broad-st
He was born in New-York and was builder and
in Presidents Van Burens administration he com
manded a military company, which was compli-
Inented by the President at reception held at
New-Yorks City Hall being the best drilled
company in the city. Mr.. Oakley came to Elizabeth
IN 1915 and entered into the housebuding business.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
ADAM BLOCH.

Adam Bloch. of the two founders OF the de-
partment store Of Hahne & Co.. in Newark, N j..
died at No. Al Chester-ave., Newark on Saturday
night. He was born at Heidelberg, Germany. sixty
five wears ago and came to America when he was
sixteen years old. finding employment as pocket
book maker. In 1858 he formed partnership with
julius Hahne and they opened a small store in
I3road-st Newark In 1871 Mr. Bloch withdrew and
fitarted a business independently. and some years
lYbter returned 10 take charge OF a department of
is old partners greatly enlarged store Eight adult
cbfldreu survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

opinion that what is most urgently needed not
only In this State but throughout the arid States
or @ the @ west is the establishment in the canyons
allu on hlgh grounds of series Of immense reser-
Volts Tor storing water. TO be used in recIaining
great areas IN the valleys and deserts This he
sao, @ouid soive the question of Irrigation and to
work together ' 9t4ON-N
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

l. YORK-To all persons interested the estate OF
Charles w. Schlatter and Henry NJ. Sacks. who
posed the firm Schlatter Sacks. assigned Anton
beneht of creditors, greeting You
and hereby cited and required appear
personally and a Special Term Part OF the
New Supreme Court. for the city and County o.
New York the 25h day OF November 1901; at 1850
ofcIoek a m. show why anal
sat,Iemen OF The accounts Schnid assignee
assigned estate OF Schatter Sacks should
be had be shown, thsn 10 attend
final settlement OF assignees accounts
whereof have hereunto caused the seal
ofth said supreme be thereto affixed
Hon George p. Andrews. justice or
ISeall the said supreme Court. this 5th day OF
October. 1901
SOHMER- Clerk.
PAUL. c. SCHNITZLER. Attorney for the assignee. IL
IS William New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
lWf
asth STREE

OF the lien charge 10
satisfy witch the described is be sold
Eighteen eight hundred and hirtytwo ooo
from the sth of Octo
her 1901 together and allowance amounting
s0-1O0 Dollars. together
Win the expenses the sale. The approximate amount
~ ths taxes assessments liens
10 he allowed TO purchaser OF the purchase money
~ raid bv the referee S377. Sc and interest
T1ated New York, sth day OF october. 1901.
JOHN DELAHUNTY, Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
249'4Ja" 29'4A"21'3"
Eighteenth Street
3SU U
Seventeenth Street.

Seventeenth Street.
The approximate amount of the mortgage lien ior
charges satisfy which the above described IS
Sil575O with interest thereon from sep
tenber 49, 1901 together with the costs and allowances
hereafter fixed by the court the expenses
to and disbursements OF the
Trustee as may awarded BY the court The a
rents ana assessments
or other lens be allowed TO the purchaser
Of he purchase or pSd by Ihs
about as follows: Parcel No 81 es6 9 Parcel no IL
x56a "a Parcel No 1865 Parcel No ". $94n vo
Parcel No s2913 81. Parcel No VI Soli 90 fareei
No. VII s444 &c. Parcel No. VIII sioSeS d. Win N
80,
H@1 " ' JOHN c. COLEMAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
I6lst st.

approximate the lien charge satisfy
which the described sold S42 600
with interest thereon from the 18th day OF 1901
gether with the expenses OF the sale The approximate
Of assessments other liens, which to
be allowed the purchaser out of the purchase
paid by the Referee, is SO. .6l6.53 and interest
Dated New York, October 4th, 1901.
WILDER MCBRIDE, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise e:is Sunset 5il Moon sets m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
u-sansv Hook 1915 Gov. 20 Hell Gate 3:l5
PM-sandy Hook 12s Gov. Island i'ol Hell Gate 54A
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
GftursloH5.
CiIai1pu5.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. YORK by the grace Of God free and Independent:
To Samuel Lewis Trustee under the will OF Matilda
David Davies Trustee under said
Will OF the Estate OF Maria Davies de
NJ. Phillips. Priscilla NJ Hart, Nellie
Moore. Madeline Meyer. Sophia Lewis,
L Phillips, Florence Phillips J. Campbell Phillips
Frederick Lewis and Eugene Lewis and
10 all interested the Estate Of Matilda Phillips,
late of the County York, deceased creditors,
next Of otherwise, send greeting: You
hereby cited and required personally
he and Surrogate OF County OF
York al Court Of said County. held
County the County Of New York.
the srd day Of 1901 halfpast o'clock in
the forenoon that day, then ana there attend
the of proceedings OF Lewis
I l. Phillips and Henry Phillips EN
ecuors f the VIII and Testament OF said deceased
ana such hereby cited under the
OF twenty-one years. required to appear by
guardian if YOU II you have to appear
and apply appointed. in the OF
neglect do guardian will be appointed
ceeding.
the said County of New York be
Iseall gerald. a Surrogate of said County the
the year OF Lord thousand nine hundred
- j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk of the SuTrogates' Court
STERN & RUSHMORE. Attorneys for Executors. 40
ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
Books anh Publications.
ost.

7 OST-Tn about the Waldorf Astoria. a diamond
- brooch. round IN shape with large diamond IN
centre and surrounded by several smaller diamonds
reward viii be paid TO the
Cashier of Maiicrf-Astora.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
PROFESSOR MAMMALIAN MAERcKER.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Berlin, Oct. 2o.-Professor Maximilian Maerckel
of the University of Halle. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
GEORGE GOULD FOR IRRIGATION.

THINKS THE ARID STATES SHOULD WORK TO-
GETHER TO PROCURE IT.
't Lake City. Utah. Oct 2O.-Presfdent George
- e"uia OF the Missouri Pacific. with officials OF
- road, OF the Denver and Rio Grande and Of
-, 80 Granoe Western. left here to-day by spe-
- NAh over the latter road for Denver. During
sno 1eltr,noon the Park City branch inspected.
gaor,i ,i.sat the special tied up Sprngyille. To-
then IT, e Unite mining district VIII be visited
after a., San Pete Valley branch will be inspected.
u a. IL the party will depart for the East.
Anrerslew President Gould gave IL as his
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
n1AIInRY STEAMSHIP LINES.

AL From New-York Wednesdays FRIDAYS and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued % an
points in Colorado Arizona California Nsxtco.
&c, Georgia. Florida. &c. DeightfIl Excursions
Write FOR our 60-page Pocket Guide Cnaed reel
C IN MALLORY & CO.. Gen. Agts-. Pier 20 z r. ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
CUNARD LINE.
.oLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

IL New-York- Rotterdam Via Boulogne-sur-Mer.
The New Twin-Screw s ;. 1900 tons RYNDAM
SATURDAY.. Oct. 26, 10 A. NJ
Twn-serew 5 8 " 500 tons POTSDAM
Twin-Scrsw S. s. $500 tons R0TTERDANT
Saturday Nov. o. 10 A. NJ
Apply TO Gen'l Passenger Agency. 80 Bway. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
"THE CRITERION"

10TH-ST.. 60-62 West.-New house, ready for
eupancy suites Of four BATH all large. light
rooms thoroughly date every respect; electric
elevators Hvered hall service. &c; S45 s55-
Inquire premises.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25

Ia InglAterra y Ia Alemania
!venden los chinos muchos tejidos
de lana, porque esas telas responder
a los usos y las tradicionos que
reglan 81 ancho y 81 largo de las pie
zns = hasta el color de los diferentes
artfculos del vestido, de los unifor
mes y los ornamentos de las psgodas,
etc9tera.
Io oglaterra tiene la parte mas
grande en- ese movimiento de inter.
cambio; Ell valor de los prodnctoa
importados, sea de Hong Kong, de
las Indias directamente de las Is
las Brit&cicas alcanza 8 $40 millones
de frances.
Calcutta envfa cada an los de
p6sitos de Hong Kong y de Shan
ghai 200 millones de opio, Bombay
= Manchester expiden tejidos de al
god6nI por 100 millones de frances
= los barcos de Londres y de Liver.
pool importan artfculos por valol
de $50 millones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-25
Teatro de papel,

Un arquitecto inteligente y ha,
bill ha emprendido en- Nueva York
la construction de un immense tea.
tro. de papel.
Segdn la revista Engineering.
que Sc publica en- New York ell orr
gen de los materiales de construc.
ci6n: ell ladrillo ideal, es el que SO ha
ce empleando el papel comprimido.
No solo son superiores los ladrillos
que Sc hacen de este modo a los de
barro y los de bloques de piedrs,
sino que ninguna de las materias pa
ra construir muros hasta hoy usadas
aventaja- al papel comprimido bajo
ning1n concepto
Efectivam snte, ell papel es me-
nos conductor del cal6rico que la
piedra de construction y ladrillo y
en- tai virtud, los ediicios de papel
Puertorriquef1os nuestra adora
son mas frescos en- estfo y mas ca.
lientes en- invierno. Untando los bio
ques de papel comprimido con cnal'
quier sustancia grasosa que Sc opon
ga la invasion de la humedad, desa
parece la dnica objection que pudiera
hacerse contra ell empleo de este ge'
nero de material de construction.
Por 1ltimo, para remate, antes
de hacer los bloques Sc impregna
el pape] de sales que 10 haceu COM
pletamente ignffugo, asf como de
subtancias antis epticas que destrr
yen y matan los microbes.
iPuede pedirse mas?