davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

. r. l,obbs have sold for Walter L. Suy-
80, 20 an investor the three story private dwell
90 ,rse No 14e West Ninety-seventh-st. size
1e exl0O feet: terms private =.
,-,.hols & Lunmis have sold for the estate or
A. Harris No III East Thirty -fourth-st. a
-, storv brownstone dwelling house on Iot -44A
10 e. THE house has been lesEed for term OF
-. ~, the same brokers. and is bought as an
se@i e..st This sale is the first which mas been
80 IN this block between Park ana NeAIhs TON
mace - TWO and half years. with the eX-
-s-+,oD ~ No rs. which was sold at foreclosure
last January .,s ., . builder Nos 14i
"a IA second-ave.. on a plot 44eAAVV lee' = Io1
a'u -, .r,ant house will be built on the premises.
GEORGE Nicholas has sold for BAR IngALs NJ
- -. s,ytv-ninth-st. four story Enghsh nase-
% Nes sa,,irT house. on lot ls2xl00 feet. This
me-, vas sold at public auction recently and
pIoPTI NJ ~esold II at considerable advance
~ ~, -. c.rfaath Moses & Bro. have sold TOT Max
meme 9 Everson the three story brick
siaiA 49,. e,,,se No AZ West MISUNDERSTANDING
i stze 2lx55xss1l feet. This is the sixth OF
49, :. eleven houses resod for MI Marx oy the
- ,-,,,.-= who sold him the original plot
Ta,.a,ssld q Prayer have sold the premises NOS.
..e oao ana 2s2 East Eghteth-st. three SIX story
- -.,,+ bouses on a plot s0s!2xlOZ2 feet
,ti-.-tstsr q Fachrach have prouEnI from Au-
. IS-srttce Nos l5S and 100 OrchaFo-sI on
go s0xs76 feet. two five stoIy mum anu 'ea'
buiidings;; y 9arnett CO. 0ncorporated)' have
q "a Mr. McFallen No l4S 81 aIe
SO, &c atorv brick hathouse on lot -@'~AV'A
uiar t,a,zman has bought No 40 West F9 % i
aser story apartment nouss on tS 80,
feet siving IN part payment Nus - AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Eleventh-st. four story brick stable and hve
story brick dwelling house. on plot e1X94lO
John Kaufman has also purchased Nos, 25g and
26l West TWelfth-st old buildings, on plot oDXh-
NJ. Sturtz has sold for Mrs Elizabeth kugler
Nos IS and % First-ave. two four story brick
buildings, plot "A 6xl00.
Charles Main and Ezra H. winchester have so, sold
No. @ West Twenty-nfth-st., four story dwelling
house. on a lot 276X9s.s feet. e. II. Ludlow * Co.
Henry D Winans & May have resold for Ernest
q. Stedman the Moses Taylor Pyne house. At No.
q West Fffty-third-st.. four story and basement
brownstone front dwelling house. On lot 25XlO05.
for about $4,000
Henry b. Sire has bought from Caroline T New,
man No. 81 West Fifty-fOurth-st. four story and
basement brownstone front dwelling house, on lot
124x1O05. Mr.. Sire recently purchased the adjoin-
ing house. No 63.
Charles Schmidt has bought the six four story
tenement houses. each on lot 25NlO05 at No 1856 to
l4s west Fifty second-st, between Sixth and Sew
enth ayes.
Frank + Smith has sold No. 1H Madison-ave.
for the CITY Real Property Investment Company to
Gustav A. Raven, and No. lag Madison-ave- for
Albert n Brown. 10 the same buyer. Mr. Raven
win remove tie present building and build on the
premises q twelve story family hotel.
The Parker House, seven story brick hotel al
No. l2l 10 125 West Thlrty-ninth-st, on plot
75x9s 9 feet is 10 he offered for sale at auction
on December I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
RfGl gsidu
Real gsia1s.

Our French chateau, Swiss chalet, Romanesque
Mexican. Japanese, Domestic Gothic, Nurnberg,
admired and copied by architects from Maine TO
California and very feebly by local builders, who
catching merely part of the idea, evolve only the
orntesnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
NEW START on ~sLUGGER" CASES.
POLICE STILL WORKING OK MAssAcHU-
SETS MURDERS.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l2.-The State police and
members OF the police force Of Boston devoted an
'nsif tine to-day 10 searching for evidence AZ 20
he has, re- "a movements Of George l. O.
Perry the voung negro who yesterday upon the
felssse u Alan G Mason. was charged with me
murder o. Miss Clara A. Morton at WaVerley- ne
summation Of Mason from the case. aiter hANlhs
oeen for a week in custody suspicion leit the o.
--als with practically new case on men iiall-s
ne only fac, mo, which they could base a com
Paint against the negro being the possession OF the
.aich OF the murdered woman. which Perry "'''''
- he had Dawned
The nrst thing done to-day was 70 get reauy -
a articles Of clothing which perry li'T TTn,ersity
- Professor Wood. the dafbai~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

blood expert, for testing purposes A shirt on
the wTistband OF which stains had been noticed;
a sweater and pair OF shoes were included in the
list. They VIII he examined and tested by Profess
police to-day was TO ind out If Perry, the prs-
oner- IN any way was connected with the furnace
sha ker with which Miss Agnes McPhee was killed
IN the street IN Somervile October 3. and whose
paWned 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
CARPENTERS TO ARBITRATE.
AGREEMENT REACHED IN BOSTON WHICH
WILL PREVENT STRIKES
by TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.


by TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
Boston, Nov. 12.-No more strikes lockouts are
~ occur among the organized carpenters Of Boston
and it vicinity, they having entered into an agree
rnent with the Master Carpenters Association 10
settle all affairs Of mutual concern TO employers
and workmen in the trade through the medium OF a
permanent joint committee. This action has been
taken in pursuant Of the recommendation Of the
National Association OF Builders. The United Car
neuters Council OF Boston, one party to the agree
ment, represents twenry-Eeven unions with MEM
1ership o. about dfty-four hundred.
The agreement is the same that established
twelve years ago between the Mason Builders As
sociauon and their workmen, which has prevented
az serious disturbances in that trade during that
period The same agreement is il force between
me employing plasterers' associa ton ana their
NorEren and has proved successful
ahe JOINT committee will consist Of six members,
equally chosen between the associations repre-
sented An umpire. who must neither be work
nan nor employer, shall be chosen at the annual
meetings. whose services must be called upon in the
case Of disc greement, but not otherwise
Ar important principle Of the agreement is that
ne parties agree sustain the principle that abEo
lutte personal independence OF the individual to
work not 70 work, employ OF not employ, is
fundamental and should never be questioned or
eEFeile6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
WANTS BIDS FOR TWENTY SHIPS

STEEL CORPORATION TO INCREASE ITS
FLEET OF LAKE ORE CARRIERS.
St. Paul. Nov. PA special 10 The Dispatch
from Duluth says that in line with its expressed
Intention to increase its ore carrying fleet the
Pittsburg Steamhslp Company has called for
BIDS for the building Of twenty steel steamships.
10 be - feet longer than anything at present
On the lakes The ships win be $50 feet long, %
ieet bean. and 30 feet deep. and viii carry 5000
.ens each. They viii be capable OF moving from
Duluth 10 Ruffalo l29 1850. 600 bushels OF wheat
"a & lake season.
i is expected that the building Of these ships
laid aside Tor improvements by the United States
steel Corporation, which owns the Pittsburg
Steamship COMPANY The ships will sail from
Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
IMPROVEMENT TO SMITH PROPERTY

The Post estate was reported yesterday to have
sold its property No. 20 East Forty-second-st-
four story building on lot 2lxeo feet to Or. An
drew H Smith and Dawson H. Smith. II adjoins
the building the southwest corner of FOrty-sec-
opd.st and Madson-ave.. for which they paid the
record price of $4,000 II was further said yes
terday that James Baker. the architect, is draw
ing pians for an eighteen story building 20 stand
on the premises occupied by No Is TO "a East Forty
second-st DR. Andrew II. Smith. when asked X
these reports We're true. said: They are pre-
rna9 r1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
BELL MANSION REPORTED LEASED TO A
FIRM OF sILvERsMITHs.
Long gold neckchain
Gold stone necklace

There were many interesting reports current yes
.erdav regarding real estate transactions one
was that the four story dwelling house, at the
northwest corner Of Thirty-second-st. and Fifth
ave which IS known as the Bell mansion mao
- ,-.d for fortv-two years at So 900 a year
"a that the property would be Immediately i'm
Troved by the lessons. The property adjoins or
,be north the Cambridge, which the Astor estate
r.Centlv leased 10 the Gorham Manufacturing
Company. According TO the report hfih OF siI'er'
mort could not be verified
The details Of the purchase and proposed I'M
.,,,o-,snt 10 the old Hotel Brunswick site are
given elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
F. T. PLATT TAKES TITLE.

Edward T. Plat took title yesterday a parcel,
Fx125 feet at the southeast of Eightieth-st
and West End-ave., from Mary z. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
Proposals.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

the Secretary. Washington. October Is lso2-Pro-
posals received. be opened 'eeek D.
November Is 1902 the sale United States
and Conveniently mot
Of 2sd north Of 5eth-sD. for the NEW POST
OFFICE BUILDING 20 BE- erected Nev-York.
" 2 entire block containing less than
proposal accompanied by diagram land.
showing widths OF adjacent streets and alleys the
grades OF foundations obtsnable etc
ANY improvements the land must be removed by the
vendor within days after written notice. and the
vendor shan pay al connected With furnishing
evidence conveyance. The
reject proposal reserved Each proposal must be
sealed. marked PROPOSAL FOR NEW P. O. SITE Al
NETWORK, N "" snd mailed 70 the SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY SUPERVISING ARCHITECT. Wash
ington 70. c. l. NJ. SHAW. OF the Treasury;
II. c. PAYNE. Postmaster Gsnsrais r. c. KNOX. At
torney General OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
A HOTEL SOLD.

P Bliss of Charles II. Esston & Co. has sol
for Harvey J. Letter for about 100000 the new seve
story hreproof apartment hotel No. n2 West Forty
seVenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

l3ls,-st s. $50 r. OF 5th-ave. for story
brick tenement house. 50xs6.lO. c N & W
Silvermann owners; Neville & Basge. arehi- -.
%
Fort washington Road. about lssth-st, for a
IN. ana one-half story frame dwelling house.
20 4xSO: c X Billings. owner; Guy Lowell =,
Boston. Mass. architect .......-.....s..'''''' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
.HDlrIELL ST. JAMES

West Strictly frsprrof furnished and IN
furnished apartments BY the week year select
family residence superior cooking and services. CHARLES
a. DEDERER Proprietor; also for 20 years Of the Pen
Ursula. Seabright
The evening world., 1902-04-25
TO CALL EXPERTS
IN NJ 'AUL|FFE CASE
JEROME WANTS THEM TO
TELL OF AUT0PSIES.
.John Doe" Inauir, HrinEs n De-
nial fron, Detective ki~rnRn,
Named b., Witnesses.

Five police officials. whose indi i'tm"ut
by the Grand Jury was secured ny
James McAuliTes = testimouy before that
body. appeared 80 witnesses 10 the John
Doe" Inquiry into VI AuliT. death
Taese policemen were Dc,cciiy"-s Pc
g.ants sho-neyk and Darcy. ~ the
Central ONCE SerEi- shells Detective
Dwyer and Policeman Cox
DetectIv.-sergt. Kle-nIn. who has
been named BY three witnesses as one
OF the men Sho rlrr.cl McAI.ne doSa
the steps OF the station -hpIss "a sun
day morning. FEB 10, was also called
before Justice Mayer
IL was IN. nrst time Kirruan has been
pat under oath lie claimed Ne could
not have been az the -tnt.'n-h'Is" A.
described by IN. witnesses cohen ls"n.
non and Mrs Luigs as he was a; nom"
His alihi will rest ON tn" testifnouN :
members OF his family
The Inquiry will be resumed Mon Say
when Mr. Jerom. says ne will pr17lply
call experts TO testify regarding hutop-
Fies.
The evening world., 1902-04-25

CHICAGO. April 25.-Miss Marie
Elise Ross. daughter OF a millionaire
lumber dealer. OF Brooklyn. was mar
rted here last night in the First Pres
byterian Church. TO James G parden.
Of this city. one of the Nice-Presl-
dents OF the American Can Company.
The brides father was at the Audi
torium Hotel at the time. but ne was
not told OF the wedding until 1t was
over.
The brides father is Sylvester Ross.
OF the Arm Of Ross q snyder ~ 10. -'
Third avenue. brooklyn. wno have IN
teres,s In timber lands all over ~"
United States \ wear ago NJ Rose and
his daugh,r Nerc 10 california ON
their way Eas, Mr parien vas a pas
senger on the same train. He vas u-
troduced to Miss Ross and when she
reached her home. No 10 proe2ert Park
West. she found letter from him
awaiting her a correspondenao fol
loved. but suddenly IN. young lady
ceased writing.
For ssyera! months Mr Dardcn head
nothing o. h.i. out Yesterday he learned
that she and her father we're registered
at the Auditorium. tie called proposed
and was accepted ou' NJ Ross was
not taken into the score license
was procured. and with ~ '-.'7's 2
Mr.. Darden. Rev william 'I. .-''r.
OF the First PrCsay'erru church. N'r
visited.
The evening world., 1902-04-25
DOG POLICEMAN
CHASED A THIEF.
STRIKE, A BIG ST. BERNARD.
RAN SEVERAL BLOCKS.
Does Regular Patrol DuE >firr
Midnight In the Leonard
street Precinct.

Harry Norris, sixteen rrhr-s old. ~
No. S Bowory. and joan SMITH tw"ufl
one. OF No. - wcst siS'y-s"y"Gfr
street. were arraigu"d iu th' Centre
Street Court to-day on rh1rs' . r'.-
bling Thomas + Kccio. ~ ENzaoe,hppr'
n. j. OF 81 a 'hird man : aHaE.
although n St Bernard dog known us
Strike by the police Of the Leonard
street station followed him several
blocks. Several iongSh ore.n"n app 1rcl
and the dog could not locate his man.
Pa4roiman Fitzgerald said hr say
three men leaning over Keefe IN liar-!-
aon street. When they saw the police
man they ran away. hut he caught the
two prisoners after long chase.
2lar1strate F1ammer In the Centre
ofYoet Court held the prisoners In N.Op
ban each for trial.
1erieaflon was discharged. He be-
Wsaned the loss Of ~ aad said he did
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15
Administrative A 8 Notice.

Estate Of Cornelius Boiand. deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
Cornelius BolAnd. late Of the County
OF Fremont and State Of Colorado.
deceA~ed. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
OF Fremont County. at the court hou-s
In Canon City. 1t the June term, ON
the third Monday In June next. NJ
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
qnessed to attend for the purposs Of
having the same adjusted. All per.
sons indebted to said estate arr rr-
quested to make immediate paymeus
to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of Nay, A. d.
1909. A. II. Smith, Administrator.
First publication May is. isoa.
Last publication June s., 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15
When Cleaning Day Comes

you will find very sound and
forceable reason why tiled bath
room, a porcelain lined tub and open
plumbing is much preferred to the old
style den Of filth and disease, called
by favor only bath room. If you
are a landlord you will find your
houses rent easier with modern open
plumbing. If you own your own
home You will find increased comforts
and convenience will amply repay the
outlay. and you will also find that We
will do the necessary plumbing cheaper
and better than anyone else.
WATSON & BANCROFT
$50 Main N.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15
RI.pIES

had indigestion and general de.
rangement Of the entire system. II
had been . continual torture for
twelve years. My blood became very
poor and at times my toe and finger
nails would be diseased. After eat
ing I would sit in q chair and put my
feet on something to keep them from
swelling, and at times would take OFF
my shoes for the misery had When
ever experience anything to remind
me of past aches I cannot be too
thankful to tell what Ripan IS Tabules
have done for me. l still take one now
have been. They were just what 1
needed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15

Is that SOP How about weights,
They tell me you don't give full,
weights on ice.
Our drivers are instructed to give
full weight every time and we desire
to know Of customers who are notfuIly
satisfied. both ~ TO weights and treat.
ment. We shall do our best to tnat
our customers in such manner that
once customer always u customer.
and the results thus far prove that we
have succeeded fairly we'll.
SO you think your loo is all ripb.
as well as yourselves. Do you think
ono can safely use the ice In iced tea.
water, ETC..
Yes ma'am, we claim for our pro.
duct that IL is the only ice on this
market that one can safely use in
drinking products. The ice is per-
fectly and absolutely pure and tho
water from the meltagc is pure and
soft, and we know of instances whero
the doctors insist that patients shall
drink no water except that resulting
from our melted ice.
Is that sos Well you may bring
me up an Ice Book..at once, and say.
have your driver bring mo some Ice
right away.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15
PALMIsTRY
Prof. Ralph II. Thomson. Psychic and
The Greatest Living PaImi4

MeDonald Roomins House. Pahos 4.
In this age of enlightment, the
power Of Palmestry. natural in every
respect. is admitted by the most ad-
vAnced thinkers, and also the capabil-
ity Of individual psychological devel-
opment.
Prof. Thomson
Has compelled the most skeptical to
recognize the certainty with which
occurances of the future can be uner-
ringly revealed.
He tells you anything you want to
know, no matter whether questions
involve business. romance. domestici-
ty, or the greatest problems of life.
The Great Mysteries Of Life Revealed.
Are You In Trouble.
Bad Health. Business Worry, Fam
lily Difficulties, Legal Complications
or Under Evil Influences.
The world has produced but two
great poets. Homer and Shakespeare.
Living genius is rarely appreciated.
T'is said Of Homer: Seven Grecinn
cities strove for Homer, dead, thro'
which the living Homer begged his
bread.
Evolution's brightest star was
Charles Darwin. The worlds great.
est philosopher and profoundest sage
is Hertert Spencer. These master
minds, in their respective cailings
were the brightest mental luminaries
Of all times. Nearly every generation
produces one man specially gifted
with powers 50 wonderful and myster-
ious that we regard him ~ . superior
order Of being. Prof. Thomason Is
unquestionably the prophet Of the 18th
century. Gifted by nature with mar
velous palmistry and nd-reAding
force. his knowledge Of things per-
tanning to the future welfare Of the
human race approaches the miracu-
lous
The science Of palmistry Antidates
history. Prophets and seers truthful.
ly foretold events that history suhss-
quently verified. The Holy Scripture,
that affords pasce and consolation to
the Christian world. IL ba.ed upon
the revelations and prophecies that
Pslmistry foretold. This divine
power Of prophesy ia God given inner
itance, vouchsafed 10 but few. and
cannot be accounted for by any known
law. In Prof. Thomson 1t has reached
thst degree Of perfection that seems
the climax Of possibilities. And were
his own powers not verified by deeds
TO suhstantiate all Of his statements.
IL would indeed seem incredible. The
most ingenious tests devised by men
Of tact and cleverne.s fail to fathom
his mysteries or scoount for his
powers. There IL no deception prac-
tioed, no promises made ti,at are not
faithfully fulfilled, no false hopes
held out to Allurerthe confiding and
unsophisticated. His patppus are the
educated, refined and cultured and his
credentials come unsolicited from pat
roos, and from the press of the entire
country. Prof. Thomason accom-
plishes whatsoever he undertakes and
gives important advice on All business
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15

Garden tools. hoes. rakes, spades.
shovels, forks and every thing you can
use on farm or garden. We handle
the best quality Of tools. Ellis &
Hood.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15

Pueblo hst Monday afternoon and re-
turned in the evening.
DR.. Pinder is in a critical condition
at the hospital. He has been
suffering with hemorrages.
General Superintendent F. W. Eagen
of the DE- r. G. passed through the
city last Monday on tour of inspec-
tion
The apple blossosms have all been
here and gone. 1t will not be q great
while until the trees are laden with
fruit.
The cafe at the st. Cloud has been
closed ON account of the business at
the Strathmore being injured by hav-
ing it in operation.
DIR. Seeley of Seabreeze, Florida,
has decided to locate in this city
He will purchase fruit ranch and
engage in raising fruit.
James 7. Nsff, district court ste
nographer, will go to FairplAy today
to be present at the opening Of the
district court at that place.
The testimony for the Mccoy Nov
murder case made big bundle OF
manuscript and kept the court stenog
rapher quiet busy for several days after
the trial.
Hon. and Mrs. James H. Peabody
gave dinner to the employees of the
First National bank, Last Sunday it
being the fourteenth anniversary OF
the Institution.
Mrs J. A. Mead and dsaghter. Miss
Gertrude, left Sunday for their home
at olmstead Falls, Ohio, where they
will reside during the sumnser. They
were accompanied a. far Pueblo by
Harry Mead.
Over 500 took advantage of the 75c
excursion to the Cripple Crock dis
trict last Sunday. Two large trains
filed with excursionists were also
started from the district, but most Of
them went to Canon-Florencs Ex
Parte.
Ray and Art Deniston. who are on
their ranch at Lamar, sent their
friends and relatives in this city, =
large mess Of cat Hsh. caught in .
reservoir near their ranch. They aay
there are millions Of cat fish in the
lAkea down there
Mr.. and Mrs.. e. B. Hepburn and
daughter are spending . week with
friends in town. They are
residents Of Iowa, enroute to Tin Cup,
where they are engaged in placer min
ing during the summer. They are
some of making this their
future home
J. p. Fleishel. who recently par-
chased DR.. Cherries interest in the
Crystal Ice company, has been elected
secretary and will have charge of the
inside workings of the company. Mr..
Hutton has been elected president and
Mr.. Fleishel is an enter
prising young man Of means and will
be a valuable addition to the business
element Of this city.
Mr.. r. G. Arthur, who is getting
to be quite rsnchman, these days,
gathered n quantity Of strawberries
Wednesday from his place mp beyond
the soda springs. This is May 18th,
which is about week earlier than
were gathered last year.
That section up around Mr.. Arthur i
place is remarkable for its climate.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Arthur
gathered some ripe berries on December
30 from his open patch. Onions, let
tuce. spinach, etc.. have been growing
out of doors up there all winter long.
DR.. Kalman O.. Sapero, the we'll
known eye and ear specialist, from
Denver,is at the Strathmore. He will
remain until Sunday, May IL. Con-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-05-15
HEARD OVER THE
TELEPHONE

fielloi central, give me Ssh.
Hello! Is this the Crystal Ice Co, ?
Yes ma'Am.
Are you the people that sell the
artificial ice am hearing so much
aboutp
Yes ma am.
want to know all about it.
Is it fact that you use ammonia
in your ice and that it will spoil
victuals that are put in refrigerator
when your ice is used?
We use ammonia in pipes to freeze
the ice, but not particle comes in
contact with the water while It is
being frozen or the ice after 1t is
taken ont rs to spelling victuals in
the refrigerator we shall refer you to
the 90 per cent Of ice consumers Of
the town who are using our ice.
Is that no?
Well, we'll, how some people will
talk. Do you use the common ditch
water to make your ice2