davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-22

Richard Thompson pulled
It for Aspen and will be gone about
o weeks. While there he will take
the Pioneers banquet. as Dick was
nonr the first to reach that camp.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-22

Jack Flaharity went down to the
Illey Saturday morning looking for
en- and returned Sunday afternoon
th few recruits.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-22

ESTABLISHED 1886.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Marble contingent have return
to their work at the Laura.
|Ol. Thomas is hauling up a carload
coal for the marble quarry.
w. H. Kline was visitor at Car
pndale the middle of this week.
lanes Usher is taking short lay
and is down at the Melton ranch
'ith his family.
For the past ten days, Vie Cobb has
ben suffering with rheumatism, but is
pw much improved.
u. M. Brown departed on Tuesday $
ace for Glenwood Springs, but will
kturn in few days.
Geo. H. Rummel returned Sunday
fternoon from visit with friends at
|arbondale, Aspen and other places.
Jack Flaharity went down to the
klley Saturday morning looking for
len and returned Sunday afternoon
Eth few recruits.
Monday morning, S. &C. Hodgson
bd wife came down from the marble
harry and remained a couple of days
sitting their relatives.
Art Edgerton sold his house and its
bntents to j. M. Evans, who will
love his family into it as soon as the
kcessary repairs have been made.
Mrs. Usher and children are now
lartercd at the Melton ranch and will
(main until spring, as Mrs. Usher S
ealth is not as good as it might be.
Tuesday, Richard Thompson pulled
BIT for Aspen and will be gone about
10 weeks. While there he will take
the Pioneers banquet, as Dick was
nong the first to reach that camp.
Tom Lamoy was down to visit his
|mily the other evening and we are
leased to know they have opened up
nice streak of ore in the Hoffman
nnel. assays from which are now be-
Rg made.
We understand that j. p. Smith has
evered all connection with the Elko
bncentrator, having transferred all of
Is interest to the Rock Creek Invest
ent Go. Mr.. Smith, however, says
will operate in this section.
Supt. Eaton informs lis that they
Re working in fine marble at the pre-
INT time, and that he is more eneour-
Eed than ever with the stone. He ex-
bets the wagon road to reach the
barry iu about six weeks, if we have
pod weather. and then he will ship
few blocks for testing purposes.
The boys from the quarry were in
wn Monday AFTERNOON, returning in
evening, and report that everything
moving along nicely up there. Pat
IS far away Tennessee look on him
ese days, while Al. Mangold is al
Rys inquiring if the mail is on time
pm Denver. VIM. Rogers is getting
cely since his accident.
The Hoffman Smelling g. Reduction
p. has disposed of its plant and all
her interests to The Mineral Point
lining Co.. who will conduct the bust
ss of the smelling company in the
ture. Heretofore the two companies
we been closely allied same per-
Ms controlling both, and the con
ildation will save considerable Office
pense, and that will be about all.
The Town of Marble is practically
pt OF debt, and this too, without an
pense of single dollar to the tax
fyers within the Incorporation. In
ew of the fact that the Trustees did
Pt have a cent to start in with and
d to provide for the expenses of in
fporation, besides the running ex-
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-22
Daylight Thro' the Mountains
Thro' to Chicago via Bur. Route,

Ask agents Colorado Midland Railway for
rates, time tables and descriptive booklets or
address General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-02-22

JoBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TC
Evening star., 1901-12-18

II, Iotal ...--...........- S4olS,oai ~
District of Columbia, S.:
j. GALES MOORE, cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
]. GALES MOORE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before this 18th day
OF December, 1901. ALFRED Il. BRIGGS.
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
E. SOUTiARD PARKER,
s. W. WOODWARD.
HENRY X. WILLARD,
MYRON NJ PARKER,
JOHN B. LARNER,
W. II. MOSES.
JOHN JOY EDISON.
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS.
1t nircffn;.S.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Rising Temperature Thursday; Light
Variable Winds.


Forecast till 8 pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
rising temperature Thursday; light varia-
bic winds, becoming southerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
An area of low pressure has advanced rap
idly Southeastward from ASSiniboia during
the last twentyfour hours. and is central
this morning in eastern Colorado; under
its influence the temperature has risen
rapidly in Montana, Colorado. eastern Wy
oming. western Nebraska and Kansas. and
snow has fallen in the Dakotas and Ne
braska. Snow or rain has also fallen in
New England and locally in the lake
region and the Ohio valley. Lower tenn
peratures also prevail this morning in the
middle and lower Mississippi valley and
the east gulf states.
The weather in the middle Atlantic states
will be partly cloudy and cold tonight, with
slowly rising temperature Thursday. In
the gulf states and Texas 1T will be warm
er tonight, with increasing cloud;ness and
possibly rain or snow in northern Texas
and Oklahoma. Thursday will be cloudy
and warmer, with rain in the southwest
and possibly in the lower Mississippi val
ley. The temperature will also rise in the
south Atlantic states
The winds on the middle and south At
lantic coast will be light and variable,
mostly westerly.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports Will have cloudy weather with
fresh northwesterly winds and occasional
snow furries to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (in
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Nantucket, LOO.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
hermometer-December II. 4 pm, %;
D.m %: II midnight IL. December Is,
am. II: am, 10: noon. "a; pm, ~.
Maximum, %, at pm, December II; mimi
mum, II, at midnight December II.
Barometer-December II, 4 pm. 1885;
pm. 5000: IL midnight, 30.O3. December
Is, am. 3O.05; am, 30.0S; noon 30.12;
pm, 30.11.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
The CITY Lights,

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star., 1901-12-18
Organized 1882.

al, board Of officers of the Graceland Gem
etery Association, to the Washington and
Annapolis Electric Railway Company, part,
containing 10000 square feet; $4,000.
No. COG F street northwest baltic build
ing)-Simon Wolf ct al, surviving trustees,
to Amnon Behrend, part original lot 10,
square 456; $21 600.
M street northwest between 33d and 34th
streets-Samuel c. Palmer, surviving trus-
tee, to Isaac W. Nordlinger and Alphonso
NJ. Baer trustees, part lots 25, 26, q, square
1905.
Twenty fourth street northwest between
G and H streets-James Carr to Julia A.
Trunnen and Margaret c. Carr, part lot Z,
square AZ: So.
Eleventh street southeast between c and
D streets-Henry A. Stuart to Hugo M.
Rachner lot 10. square 971; $40.
H street northwest between 9th and 7th
streets-Juliet II. Cox ct vir, VIM. ", to
John c. Eckloff, part lot 2 square 453: $40.
John c. Eckloff conveys same property to
Juliet H. Cox; so.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
Real Estate Transfers,

oomingdale-Francis A. Blundon ct ux
to Walter and Rachel A. Atkinson, lot 15
block 4: SO.
Massa avenue northwest between
18th and 18th streets-Eugene s. Benjamin
ct ux. to Henry c. Evans, lot 40, square
15S: So
Columbia Heights-Lester A. Barr ct ux.
to Emma s. Barrie. lot Al, block 33; So
Emma 8. Barrie, ct vir, George, to Lester
A. Barr. part lots II and IS. block 80: $40.
Observation-Disclosures A. Blundon ct ux
to Louise H. and Annie o. Lang, lot 13
block 4; $40.
Sixth street southwest between and H
Mary Martin, part lot II, square 497;
street northwest between 10th and 11th
streets-John j. Edison ct al, trustees, to
VIM. F. Bowen, lot &c. square 331; $40
Ninth street northwest between F and G
streets-Anton Eberly ct ux. to Mary Hall,
lot G, square 376; $4,000.
H street northeast between 10th and 1lth
streets-Ruth E. Hubbard ct vir Vincent
A., to James o. Phelps. lot 10, square Y5S;
s., 700. ~ : 49,
Eighteenth street northwest between @
and r. streets-George Henderson to WILL
lam J. Kehoe lot 96, so. 134; $40.
Long Meadows-Florence A. johnson to
81 .25o. a. ' part 'o' o. 0'0ch o.
Eighth street southeast between G. and
| streets-Mary r. Miller ct vir, Samuel ct
al. to Nora M. Thorn, part original lot %
| So. 904; $40.
| Non Such-George F. Pyles ct ux to Rea-
| son T. Forest part $215.
| Eckington-William v. Riley to@Villiam
w. Green, lot 25. block 8; SO
No. 2411 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Jane NJ. Stelle to Jacob A. Clevinger. part
| lot F. So %; $40.
Girls Portion-Louis p Shoemaker ct ux
| to Lawrence w. Gray, part; $I0O
Tennessee avenue and d street north
east-Frank B. Smith ct Tx. to Francis H
and, e. Quincy Smith, original lots / and 2
SO. 1880; SO.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Mrs. Ann Curtis, 73 years; Caroline B..
Holley, 72 years; Elizabeth Cutter, 10 years;
Elizabeth Matthews, 60 years; Benjamin
Prentis Watrous, 81 years; Napoleon Bo-
naparte Matthews, 50 years; Ellen Harris
Abbot, 80 years. Albert Anderson, 43 years;
Samuel c. Presley, 80 years; Julia Spaight,
"a years; Virginia Barry, 33 years; Laura
NJ. Nest, 80 years; Walter Smith, 20 years;
Laurisa Waller, 2S years; Irene Louise
Berkley, years; Alberta Barnes. years;
William Leo Toomey, months.
Evening star., 1901-12-18

! REPORT OF THE CONDITION
| OF the
| TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
| At Washington, in the District of Columbia at
the close OF business, December 10, 1901.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
The Sun and NJ

p. III IIS tIue, .o1 dI1 anu --.IV p III
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:17 am; sun sets
4:36 pm.
Moon sets, 1922 a M tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, IN am.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
FINANCIAL.
T@E F@RWARDi 7REDWGT Tl0N
COMP amy

is essentially an oil refining proposition and long
antedates the gushcrs. Its reducing process how
ever, which was designed to refine the sup
pcsedly unrefnable refuse of the old retineries,
is found specially adapted TO the reducing OF the
heavyoils of the recently discovered southern and
western fields. The process chemical one-is
the only process far which has been able to
reduce these oils and separate them into their
valuable component parts large refneries-laryer
than anything before known in the world-are be-
ing tuilt in Texas and projected In California to
handle the oils of the respective fields. The bus
mess is profitable enough. for the refinery gets
five dollars worth of value out of twenty cents
worth of raw material. at a cost Of less than ST.
and the field is unlimited But it would be mis-
take for any of its rivals in the field to ignore the
fact that besides the refining process which it has
all to itself the Forward Reduction Company has
an amount of oil -beariag land within the proved
district Spindetop Hill which insures ii all the
crude oil 1t can use in its refinery sell for fuel
long as Spndletop Hill lasts. 1t has also the
largest and best of SELECTED oil lands outside
of Spindetop Hill of any company operating In the
Texas or Louisiana fields, assuring it of its full
quota Of oil long there is any oil to be found
anywhere in either Texas or Louisiana. 1t is also
building the finest pumping station and the largest
pipe line of any company in the field and its eight
miles of recently purchased water front insure
for it unrivaled shipping facilities.
called there by urgent cable message requiring
his immediate presence in London, where the ma t.
ter of using Texas oil for fuel in Europe is COM
ing to be the most serious economic question of
the day.
Europe's fuel supply is being rapidly exhausted,
and fuel is dearer and scarcer every year. The
difficulties of transporting coal across the ocean
economically and in sufficient quantities very
serious.
Oil can be shipped at half the freight rates
of coal, and it has twice the fuel value
Before a battle there is usually play for posi-
tion between the hosts about to contend. In the
play for position which precedes the battle for the
future fuel supply of Europe, the Forward Reduc-
tion Company, under the mastarful leadership Of
DIR. Forward is forging far and fast to the front.
FORWARD REDUCTION Conn
PAMV,
p William Street, New York.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
Monthly Meetings Held.

The Ladies Aid Society Of First Baptist
Church held It's regular montAly meeting
in the church parlors ATT O'Clock Tuesday
evening. Immediately following this meet
ing, at 1880 o'clock 1mmaniiel Mission Cir
Gle also held its monthly sSmeeting. Miss
Mary McMakin read aapaper, the first Of a
series on missionary istudss Via Christi"
The current events topic was conducted by
Mrs. Wilkinson, many taking part In the
discussion.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
AS TO THE SANTIAGO PRIZE MONEY
Representative Griffith Proposes al
investigation.

Representative Griffith Proposes an
investigation.
Representative Griffith of Indiana has in
troduced in the House a resolution for an
investigation of the Navy Department and
of the Schley case. The preamble expresses
confidence in Admiral Schley, recites the
allegation of the Maclay naval history and
refers to reports that Capt. Crowninshield
and other naval officers were furnished
proofs of this history. The amount of prize
money received by Admiral Sampson and
Capt. Chadwick, and the amount received
by Admiral Schey and the captains of the
ships participating in the Santiago battle
are set forth as among the subjects to be
Investigated.
Representative Schirm's Resolution.
Representative Schirm of Maryland in
troduced resolutions. which, it Is said, to
a considerable extent represent the views
of the Maryland delegation in Congress-
After reciting the opinion Of Admiral
Dewey in the recent court of inquiry the
resolutions recite as follows: That the
opinion and finding of Admiral George
Dewey be and it is hereby Endorsed as the
evidence adduced and pertinent facts es-
tablished before the court Of inquiry;
THAT the thanks of Congress are hereby
extended to the said Rear Admiral Schley.
his command for their brave and efficient
conduct in achieving the victory over the
Spanish fleet under the command of Ad-
miral Cervera.
That Rear Admiral Schley be placed
upon the list of retired rear admirals of the
United States navy with the full rank
grade. privileges, emoluments and pay of
officers of said rank in active service
Representative Gaines of Tennessee intro
duced a resolution reciting the ''unparal-
leled achievement of Admiral Schley in de-
stroying the entire Spanish squadron with
consummate skill and terrible celerity"
The resolution makes the opinion of Ad-
mral Dewey the opinion of Congress.
Sword and Medals.
Representative Cummings of New York
introduced resolution directing the Sec
retary of the Navy to present a sword of
honor to Admiral Schley and to strike of
| bronze "Schley medals for the officers and
men who participated in the battle of San
tiago. An appropriation of $4,000 is made.
Mr. Butler of Missouri introduced reso-
luton providing that the views of Admiral
Dewey be accepted as the verdict of Gen.
gress.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
Tide Tabl

TOday-Low tide, 7:14 a m. and 7:49 p. m
high tide, 12:4S am. and 1:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 500 am. and S:4
Pm: high tide, 1:37 a m. and 2:1O pm.
Evening star., 1901-12-18

Forecast till pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
rising temperature Thursday; light varia-
Evening star., 1901-12-18
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK.
At Washington d. c., at the close OF business
December 10, 1901.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
SEVEN TO sONE

Sometimes the weight goes up
that way when taking SCOTS Emul-
sion. Seven pounds of new, healthy
flesh from one pound bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings every
thing to its aid; good appetite,
strong digestion, rich blood, new
body strength, and above all the
power to get all the good out OF ordi-
nary food.
For those who are in need of more
flesh there is nothing better. Thin
folks-try it!
Well send you little to try, II you like.
SCOTT Z BOVINE. 400 Pearl street, New York.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Condition of the Water,

Temperature and condition of water at
m: Great Falls. temperature, SO; condi-
ton. /; receiving reservoir, temperature,
3S; condition at north connection, 1; cOndi-
ton at south connection, .; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81: condition at in
fluent gate house, l; eff1uent gate house, =.
Evening star., 1901-12-18
sword and Medals,

Nothing has been heard of Capt W. A.
Andrews. who sailed for Europe September
% in the thirteen-foot dory Dark Secret.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
CANNOT DELAY OPENING.

The complaints from land omcos ln
Oklahoma, other than ~ Reno end
lAwton. that they should be- allowed
to make registrations FOR the opening
OF the reservations August o. are rc
gnrdcd Officially at Washington as
not we'll founded.
The matter wds taken up some
weeks ago. and Delegate Flynn at the
time unnecessarily en- Ioayorrd to
have tsr other Oklahoma Offices In
cluocd
It is claimed at Washington that the
'op0rt ~ thr number Of cattle ou the
lands TO bc opened has been cxaerre
atcd and that there arc boz fact ON the
Wichita reservation only $4,000 head.
The opening ot certain lands August
b. which stockmcn are seeking to have
postponed is mandatory. a lure.
past Of the 12 uDU head ou ihc Wichita
lands Il is claimed can Doc shipped Ca
tho market boy August and the rest
moved down o. thr Eiuun rnziur
lands which vial NOT boz thrown open
90 settlement
IN response go telegram from
John W Spfiurgr president Of the
National Live stock association Sec.
rotary Hitchcock has wired the fol
lowing
The law left the department no. dis
erection but ~ open the reservation
ou the SIN Of August. In conformity
with the presidents proclamation dat
r1 the ith Instant"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
a Good Woman pcad.

Mrs SHhina Chavez. vito uf
Grorriu Chavez. 0f las Animns near
Hillshuru. New MrNico died at her
hum" ON the gth inst. leaving au agod
husband. several SONS and duurbtyts.
aud hosts uf friends tn mourn their
great loss
Nr8. Chavez aud hor husband have
had comfortable home Tor many
years on the Anlmas river. whor. ,hoy
raised nearly an kinds OF fruits and
apples and peaches ln considerable
quantities. Within the memory OF
many OF as they were driven from
their home hy the long dreaded Apach
rB several times before Geronimo and
his tribe were subducd They hay,
often shown visitors an apple tree o.
which Geronimo himself tied his war
pony and the tree was nearly torn
up by the roots aud much Of the youua
orchard nearly destroyed Much OF
thsir stock was kiilod and some run
on while the family nod for life.
MIS-. Chavez and her whole family
united with the Methodist Euiscopnl
church at pulumns in 1873. This was
the first visit the writer had made 10
palumus. he was nicely entertained
40 the home of Dr. Grcgor!u and wife
aud they have been lifelong friends
sc that time they had "a house full ut
beautiful boys ana girls They nah
aged Co educate their children fairly
well and all. except their Youngest
daughter are married aud live not
many miles from the old homestead.
REV HARDWOOD
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
ADDING WEALTH.
Improvements Under
Construction
Thus Adding to the Taxable
Valuation ofthe City.
Sisters Hospital, New Shops, Depo,
and Hotel and Express Building.
AL SUBSTANTIAL AND NEtOtO.
Sisters 4osp,tal


Tho hrm Of pold A. lpmblo who
nave Tho contract for the conatrurtion
'I lh" Sisters hospital and sanltarium
ai the corner of north Walter atrrDt
anl thst Iiicras avenue. have been
making rapid progress ON the new
nuilding since ground was broken "A
t'" "ruhs ago. Ihoy have twpnty
men employed and last evening tho
ION. walls and brick partitions for
inr basement were completed Upou
examination oi the bluoprInts by "A
'llif'u representative yesterday tho
'hs'iu"ht which i8 ninD feet in height
was round Pop contain dining room
Nl''N'u laundry two private dining
rooms. toilet and boiler rooms. Tho
uuDf dimensions uf the building are
IfIN'l trct ana win stand three
turins above the basement when fin
ueI
lh" contractors have suhlrt tho car.
pNni work 600 49, W. strong and
ihat gentleman now has his force of
m rhnhirs engaged iu the work uf
placing Tho iDist for the frat floor
alter which thc brick layers will con.
ltunc with their work. ON inc 0rst
iuur th".r VIII hy located eleven url
tato rooms t1uf bath rooms. IA Cha.
pyl aud offices. ami tine SECOND floor
WIZ contain four private wards. slt.
TN" room two large wards. IBX25 fect
/ each lu dimensions an uppratinu
'ihei'ziug. drug aud duty room. three
bath rooms aud closets Tho third
iuur NJ The main building viii include
Hrht lurg, rooms. each l3Nig feet
600" bath room and three or four clio.
r.ia Largo halls extending from east
tu west ANA north Co south will be-
provided Tor each of tbo floors All am
Elevator on ledlift viii be- ran from
10, basement to thn upper story Tine
'irrrtIuut ui Che Warren Webster Na.
Gum Heating company viii De- followed
Iui BOO thD heating and Nputimtue of
Doe building and this work w.II Do
r.1rmad hy HruDEmoi.r a Cos. h,
HuWU.lH
% s tbg intention OF the ooutrac.
.urs to have tho building completed
Iud turned over tu 90, sister of Chnr.
Iy by tb. lHi OF November
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

For month paai n fun iorce of me.
hanlrs have been busily employed
erecting buildings on the site Of EAST
t1ilruad avenue formerly occupied by
Inc Crosccut Coal company for W. a.
Hahn new coal and wood yards Tho
piucc buildings together with gajc.
ways. have % frontage OF ninety one
iHot. racing south on the principal
thoroughfafo OF the city, and will bc
finished with stucco and ornaments
similar 10 u at of the new depot and
hotel ON the west side ~ the pru.
perry coal bins. with "a capacity Of
holding 2uuu tons uf coal. will be- erect.
cd and in the rear OF these on the cast
Is twO-story brick barn. capable of
housing fourteen horses. several hun
drcd tons uf hay and grain. besides
ample room for che wagons. a wood.
saving and pktting plant is feature
OF tbo place that cannot bo appreciated
unless seen in operation The ma.
chimes which nro propelled by seven
and half horsepower electric motor.
have a capacity for saving and split.
ting two cords Of stove wood every
sixty minutes They were put in mo-
tuu Tor the FIRST time yesterday when
IhDF were found Gao work satisfartur!Iy.
Mr. Hahn Offices are located got on
south First street but VIII bee moved
tu the new size ou Railroad avenue.
east at thr tracks aH soon as th,
new improvements are completed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Work uu These buildings is moving
al0's at o. decidedly lively elm these
days SET DC appears slow tn those who
arc .D anxious tu aD. them completed
Large forces of carpenters. masons
'athDrs. plumbers aud plnatercrs are
almost constantly employed during
tho daylight hours and the men az,
working un ash parts of the structure
no one time. The principal work bc.
ing carried un ut present is In tho
construction uf the Kiosk. or sales
room Tor cuTius. Architect Charles
d. WhittlcsCy is iu Chicago 10 hurry
up the prospective" bidders for electric
wiring, and while There will take pp
the matter uf mechanical rrfrigpra
tipn for the hotel with the officials ot
'hc santa le Railway company 70 H
understood that 10 the uuW invention ls
placed iu the hotel b. Wul practically
save the original cost price the first
tNu years DO Ia iu uFp.