davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10

mos: 10 petroc9lula Sc distingue, en-
efacto, de Ia c6!u a vegetal Y animal,
en- que conserva dentro de 81 misma y
{ su &lrededor la historic de su
vida, pues sns productos no son g.
rrastrad0s lejos del punto de su orr
gen por ninguna circulAci6n liquida
nj Immoral.
Paesto que Ell, tejido 6indigiduo.
SO modiic& incesa utemsnte en- su es,
trUctura f1tima hasta slegsr al maxi.
mum de su de3arrollo, orecs sim6tri-
camente alrededor de sus eies, claro
esta que en- su genesis debe presidir
una fHe9'z0 que ordene, harmonice y
domino Ia mater 3, y no que sRlga
de estA.
Esa faerza, que Ell autor hA de.
mostr&do por medic de Ia fotogr&fi&,
aparece en- ls cristalogenis, era como
an centro din&mico radiente, ora CO
mo una potencia de direccifn linaAl
que determine el ye del CRYSTAL, 8 ell
eje principal de una columns erista-
lima.
Todas esas anAlogfas, primer0,
entire los plssma primitivos, y luego,
entire les eiementos fgurados y su
svoluci6n, permiten sfirDar la uni,
dad del proCeso biOg6nico en- todos
los seres; 8 en- otrCs te miro, reve-
ian que, en- Id nAturAlezB, Ell procesO
de las transf- rm&ciCE ) es furdamen
t&lmente el mismo en- todas parties,
como las mismas son t4mb6n STEM
pre- las leyes qua pres; den ca IL &c
uesls y desarrollo de les seres, ann
"a Il n @%4%A ~@Jn !
Ri estudio de Ia cristalog6niA de
las sales, Observa1a en- gotas de SO.
luci6n bien encerradRs, ha sgerido
Otto Won Schran nuevas ideas so.
bre Ia constitution de las nebuloea y
10 formation de los astros. Tanbi6 q
&hf sl punto de pArtids es una espea
Gle de plasm& [pTot06i0p10sna0, mate
ria cosmic& prlmaria q expersas eel
uual 10 nebulOsA Sc degarrOlla y, atrR
Ves&ndo fsses : fJrmas diversas, aca
ba por constituirse en- estes, Al SO
hs tornado nuestro siste ma solar,
y asi t&mbi6a ted IS los dem&s siste-
ma ar&logos. Ess protobioplasma
epgendr@ siempre exclusivsmente
astros, como el petroplasms CRISIS
les, ell fitopl&sms plAntAs, el zooplAs-
ma animales, y el sntropoplasma
hombres,
Otto Won Schraen para quien Ia
apa1i zion de verd&deras c6lulas ea
las soluciones salinss es una prueba
irFecus&ble de Ia generac.6n espontd
1eeo, sostiene qua no hay NADIA en- ID
terra que no sea viviente, 8 haya vi
vido, 8 derive de algo que vive, La
vida existe hasta en- los mismo pro
ces0s qufmicCs: cu&ndo SO produce
cslCr, este coincide con Ia formation
ef6 ners de una red plAsn atics.
E cris5alcg6nia, las primer&s ma
nifestacior es lie To- vid& ap&receu en-
el momento de form&rse Ia red flo.
forme petroplasmS, sepAr&ndose 6s'
te Embellishments ca protoIitoplas
ma y denterolitCp Cplasm&,> snbstan'
cias antagonists de las cuales result
ta e. ser harm6nico. De ahf que
Schroen defin& IL vid& diciend0 Que
es eel 01atQgo7oisne0 entire dos substdnci0S
prinaitlVcs que tienden de consuno d
c0'aSt6teG5rA sun in 4ividuo, que es ell
CRYSTAL salino,> defoici6n que puede
generaliz2rse y aplicarse { los tres
teiros dc 10 naturaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
A como Sc ha VendidO
ell azfCar.

Sc han efectuado operaciones de
szdc&r central segundS hssta $500
Y moscAhado para embarque 50 27.
Por 10 qua var&n nuestrcs lectores,
Ia central seguuda va obteniendo un
aumentO progressive de cinco en- Gin
CO Ceutavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
El fu9gO de la TERRA
COnVertitO tn material
de construction.

Sc ha sugerido que ell edifcio
del Estado de IdAho en- Ia ExpOsi-
cion de San Luis sea cOnstruido
con lava solidifcads que abunda
muchO en- aQuel EstadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10

Sc desea vender una casa en-
CAtaf1o, situsda en- In calIe del tran
Wis, muy cerca de 10 estaci6n del
vapor.
InformarGn en- esta ofoina
na 10 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10
N0TICIAS.

Hemos recibido el csnje de eEl
IDEAL. Latino,~ n1mero correspon-
diente al 8 del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-10

Joya de inapreciable valora&
los dispepticos, es Ia maravilIosa
eEstomacslina Ulricio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
LihrarIan,s Report.

Harrisburg, Dec. 16.-Rev. DR..
George Edward Reed. state. librarian
Of Pennsylvania. Yesterday transmit.
ted to the library trustees his report
for the year ending Dec. l, 1902. The
report shows that there are 116,O7S
books and pamphlets in the library,
and the expenditures for the year ag.
gregated s20.675. DIR. Reed recon.
mends that the present executive
building be turned over for library
purposes after the new capitol is com.
pleted and that the present library
building be used as storeroom for
the storage of documents. During the
administration of Dr. Reed 1868
books and pamphlets have been added
to the library and a complete law cat,
alogue made. There were also pre-.
pared and published 1e volumes OF
Pennsylvania archives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
THE Kew YORK Stuck MARKET.
Some Hesitation At Close, but Tone
Was FIrm-6onds Broad and
Showed Early Weakness.

New York, Dec t6.-The protective
measures agreed upon by the banks
of this city had the effect OF checking
dangerous looking decline in the
stock market yesterday, and the mar
ket closed tranquil and rather dull
The undertone at the, last was firm
and the losses of the earlier part of
the day generally were recovered.
The action of the market yesterday
morning on top of last weeks violent
decline, following as that did also
prolonged period OF gradual decline.
awakened real anxiety over the out.
come. The violent measures adopted
in the Venezuelan trouble added to
the uneasiness Sentiment was also;
pessimistic over the money outlook.
The opening rate was 10 per cent, and
the days large syndicate require.
ments and the heavy denominations
for the Standard OIL dividend aroused
the fear that there would be large ad,
ditional Withdrawals of credit The
statement Of the country's foreign
trade for November was discouTaging
as TO the foreign exchange situation,
showing as 1t did decrease in the
balance OF trade in our favor of over
$4,000. 600. compared with November,
1901. The small interior grain move
ment lessened the effect also of the
recent revival OF grain exports. Later
in the day some effect was produced
upon sentiment by the rise In Chicago
exchange from 25 cents premium to
40 cents premium yesterday.
The payment by the sub-treasury OF
s350.0O0 on Geographic transfer from
San Francisco marked the abatement
of a demand upon the New York
money market, which has caused
much apprehension. The foreign ex-
change market also weakened ma
terially. The market showed some
hesitation at the close. but the tone
was firm.
The bond market was broad and In
the morning was weak, but showed
some recovery. sales, par value,
S3,l20oO0.
United States bonds were all un.
changed on the last call
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
MAY ADJOURH FOR HOLIDAYS:
Talk of Changing Place Of Holding
Coal Strike Hearing from seran-
ton 70 Philadelphia.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. 15.-Tne mine
workers who have been engaged in
presenting their side of the contro-
versy with the anthracite coal oper-
ators to the anthracite coal strike
commission for about 20 days. will
close their case either today or to-
morrow. That is their present pro-
gram. They have considerable num-
Der OF witnesses. among them some
young silk mill girls. they desire TO
be heard. The miners may. however,
continue to present witnesses until
President Mitchell. who has gone TO
his home in Illinois for few days,
returns. so that he can be on hand
when the operators open their case
The companies hope to be able to
Start their side Immediately after the
miners close. Former Congressman
Simon P. Wolvertou, leading counsel
for the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company, will make the
opening address for all the large com
panies, and possibly the independents
also. After the opening statement
witnesses will De called by each com
pany. 1t was the original intention
to have the operators present their
testimony according to the geographi.
cal location of their collieries. begin
ming at the northern end and ending
with the Reading company, at the
southern end OF the coal fields. The
Delaware and Hudson company g
near the northern point, and as its
principal attorney, David Wilcox, OF
New York. is confined to his room
with Illness. this arrangement will
probably be somewhat changed.
1t IS expected the committee viii
adjourn next Saturday for the holi
days and meet again one or two days
after New Years day. There Is con.
siderable talk of holding the sessions
in Philadelphia after the Christmas
adjournment. Some OF the companies
prefer to have the hearings there. es.
pecially the Reading. and some mem.
bers of the commission are not
averse to holding the sessions in that
city. The matter has not yet officially
been brought before the commission.
If the hearings are transferred there
they will be held in the United States
circuit room of the federal building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
SAILORS HARDsHiPs.
Schooner Struck by Gale. Set on Fire
and Crew Frost Bitten.

st. Johns. N. F.. Dec. 15.-The
schooner Molly. carrying crew of
seven men. was struck by gale Sat.
urday morning. The vessel was
heeicd over until the stove in her
cabin upset This resulted in setting
fire to the wood work and the schoon-
er was soon mass OF flames. The
crew ran the Molly for Outer Goose.
berry island. an uninhabited island
~ miles of Bonlvista bay. Here the
schooner was beached and the crew
landed on the rocks. Residents OF the
mainland caught sight Of the burning
schooner and the mail boat Dundee
was dispatched to rescue. The Dundee
reached Outer Gooseberry island Sat.
urday evening. A heavy surf was
breaking on the island and only the
captain of the Molly risked the plunge
through the surf necessary to reach
the Dundee's boat. The Dundee re.
manned in the offing until yesterday
morning. when she succeeded in get
ting the other members OF the Molly.
crew on board. These men were badly
frost bitten as result OF their nights
exposure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
ROOF FALLS IN.
Score of workmen Buried, but None
Seriously Injured.

Philadelphia. Dec 16.-The roof an /
supports of the round house in the
Pennsylvania Railroad compahy's
West Philadelphia yards collapsed
yesterday. burying more than a score
OF workmen and 81 locomotives. A
fire broke out in the ruins, but the
flames were quickly extinguished.. Sew
eral of the injured sustained broken
limbs. but none were seriously Surt.
The roof Of the structure, whicts was
erected many years ago. was OF, who'd,
covered with slate, supported hSiron
uprights. 1t is believed the weight Of
snow and ice which had ladn on the
roof since Saturday weakened the
building. Seventeen iocomotsves were
badly damaged.
The names of the injured sent to
the hospital are: Thomas scanlon,
aged %; David E,ass, ga; Andrew
Doyle. %; Walter Thompson. 80; Ed.
ward Fiteburg. Us, Charles Bresler.
80; John Bougjhery, So; A. H. Gil
1erie. PATRICK; Tolan. John Ward,
Joseph PenYypacker. Philip Brown,
Michael Leyxis. James Burk. aged 81;
John FrtGke, 81; A. B. Plumber, sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
HAVE NEGOTIATED LOAN.
Lake Superior Company Gets ss,ooo,-
600 to Tide Over Difficulties.

Philadelphia. Dec. 16.-The regular
monthly meeting of the board of di,
rectors of the consolidated Lake SUI
perior company was held yesterday
and was protracted until late, last
night. 1t was announced that the cleo.
ton of a successor to President F. II.
Lewis, who resigned last week, was
not regarded as an urgent necessity
and that the Office would remain va.
cant for the present. Theodore C.
Search. vice president OF the com.
pany, is now acting head of the con.
Germ. ..
The most important feature which
developed yesterday was the state.
ment that satisfactory loan has been
negotiated TO tide the corporation
over its present financial difficulties.
The total amount OF the loan was not
announced. but 1t is said to be about
100000. or this amount. it is said,
more than 100000 has been secured
to meet immediate obligations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
READING RUSHING ANTHRACITE.
Every Available Locomotive Pressed
Into Service, but Snow and Ice
Retards Shipments.

Reading. Pa. Dec. 16.-There we've
no shipments OF hard coal over. the
Reading railroad until last night, the
anthracite sent 10 market Sunday
having cleared up all there was at the
collieries. The Reading company, ap.
preciating the fact that unless sup.
ply Of coal was Immediately forth
coming, there would be a serious fuel
famine in New York and, Philadelphia,
as well as in other towns along the
line, Sunday inaugurated move
which promises some slight relief
from the present situation. From
Saturday at midnight to Sunday at
midnight the company brought down
from the mines $4,000 tons. This does
not include nearly 10000 tons started
on Friday. The immense .traffic was
handled without a hitch, and every
available locomotive was pressed into
service. but because OF snow and ice
slow. time was made. The Reading
company is making every effort to re.
llieve the situation, and the fuel will
be rushed from the mines as prompt.
ly as the supply of cars and motive
power will permit. but II is handK
capped because % the lack of subj
Gent engines.
Washington, Dec. 1s.-The cola
famine already is affecting the goAy
eminent buildings and the supply in
most cases is nearly exhausted. Some
OF them would have to be closed In
the event OF anything like blizzard
weather, and rigid economy has been
ordered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
Or. Shannon is Acquitted.

New Castle, Pa. Dec. ia YER
dict of not guilty was returned Sat
urday- night In the case Of D. C.
Hancher against DR.. w. A. Shannon.
of Ellwood. who was charged with
being a public nuisance" for not hav-
ing reported a. case. of smallpox 10
Hancher,' who is secretary of the ELL
wood board of health. The costs were
placed on the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17

Reading, Pa. Dec. 16.-William Y.
Lyon. aged 70. for so years constable,
police officer, special detective. etc.
and a leading Republican politician Of
this city, was Yesterday sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and fine
of 800, he having been convicted OF
extortion in accepting $50 In settle
ment of two gambling cases in which
he was the prosecutor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
A. .sferriman's Shoe, HAT. and Men.

at AIerriman's Shoe, Hat, and Mer's
Publishing Store. see the greatest
variety of fashionable Hats and Caps
the incest Underwear, fancy Shirts,
Neckwear, Mufiers, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs, Suspenders Gold and Silver
Buckles, Trunks, Satchels and Um-
brellas. All values, including some of
the finest. dec Aft
The finest assortment OF fine Choc-
lates and bon-bons can be had at
Swager's, s-tf.
swager's Candy Palace is up,to.date
with every thing fresh neat and
clean. dec. 1o.-d l2t-w 2t
Boundless profusion of new and mob
by Christmas gifts at stout's, 81 Pike
street. dec 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
Secretary MISSING.

caYumbus. O.. Dec. 1s.-suit was
bTsSught by the attorney general In
yne circuit court yesterday to GUST the
Home Mutual Building and Loan as
ISOLATION. OF South Charleston, o.,
from Its charter on the ground that
it Is insolvent. An examination by
the state inspector developed a short
age of about $4,000 in the company's
diAds. ]. @. McAiiFlen, the company's
sezeretary has been missing for sev
ersSl days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
Woman Murdered.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Robt Garrison, middle-aged woman.
wife of a farmer near Bedford. Barry
county, was murdered yesterday.
John Brantlinger, who has been EN-.
pioyed on a nelghboring farm to the
AGarrisons since last fall. was arrested
at Battle Creek yesterday afternoon,
charged with being Mrs. Garrison's
murderer. J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

ohio-Rain today. probably turning
to snow; colder in the west and south
portions; high southwest winds. shift.
ing to northwest. Tomorrow, fair
Western Pennsylvania - Rain in
south, rain or snow in north portion TO
day: high south winds, shifting to
west. Tomorrow, snow and colder.
West Virsinia-Rain or snow and
colder today. Tomorrow, fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17

swage1s homemade candies are pure
and made fresh every hour. str, :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
Attempted Murder, Then suicided.

Cleveland. Dec. 16.-John Plan
nenic shot two bullets into Marie
Novak's body, late yesterday after
noon, because she refused to marry
him. The girl is said to be not seri.
ously hurt. Han On hour later. when
abodt to be ,apprehended by the po-
lice, Plannenic shot himself through
the heart. dying within few minutes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-17
T6 Relieve Money strinoenev

NEW York. Dec ia number OF
banks of this city and j. P. Morgan q
Co, yhaye formed a,pool OF $50. 900, 900
to ltknd In the money .market In tbs
eyer Of actual emergency.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19
{ / were king-ah love. il were king!

If 7 were king-ah love, If I were king.
What tributary nations would I bring
TO stoop before your scepter and to swear
Allegiance to you lips and eyes and hair.
Beneath your feet what treasures J. would
fling
The stars should be your pearls upon a
string,
The world a ruby for your finger ring,
And you should have the sun and moon to
wear a yH
If I were king.
Let these wild dreams and wilder words
take wing,
Deep in the woods I hear a shepherd sing
A simple ballad to a sylvan air,
OF love that ever finds your face more
fair.
I could not give you any godlier thing
If 1 were king.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19
HUNTER ON TRIAL.
Slayer Of Fitzgerald IN Guatemala Gets
Hearing in Secret Tribunal.

|@E84"I o1fF'F5 ~ SCSI UIaI 95T9-T
Guatemala, Dec. 13.-Rumors are
current here that young Godfrey Hunt
sr's trial for the killing OF William
A. Fitzgerald is already in progress,
secretly, U nobody knows in what
court. if these mountaineering. 1t will
the affairs Sc such star chamber meth.
are adopted.
It Is beHsyedsthe Gautemalan govern
mentSgFiiI not prosecute the case with
much earnsstness, because. Minister
Huntersfather of the accused. has gen
eraIy$sided with the oficfl;s Ii cases
Of disputes i.erolylng5 his 4cuat.y-
men.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19
Good News.

Boston Transcript: Harding-lood news
in that letter, u lake 1t?
Ricl.ling-Good news. indeed. 1t is from
my son at college. He merely writes for
money. FIFE hadn't asked for a remittance
for three or four days, and / had begun
to think the boy was dead.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19
HORSEMAN'S~ PAPERQUITS
Spirit Of the Times Merged With Chi
cago urf Publication.

New York, Dec. 15.-FormaI announce
ment is made III current issue of Spirit
of the Times hatstoday's issue is the last
under its specific title and that IN the flu
sure it will be incorporated x7.th the
n~orse1maa of Ghicagg 49,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27

convicts shall be suitable to their
station and condition" and in suffi-
cient quantity, and must be kept
clean.
While Contractors Conley and Nc
Tague are strict disciplinarians, they
are as liberal with the convicts as
the rules of the best regulated pris-
ons will permit. The prisoners are
not allowed liberty or labor, but aside
from these things they should have
no kick against their treatment. One
of the pleasant features of prison life
is the music furnished by the peni-
Tertiary band, large organization
composed mainly of life or long term
men. Under the tutorship of a mu
stefan, who is also a guard at the
pen, the band has reached stage OF
efficiency that puts it above the
plane of the ordinary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
AMERICANS WHO ARE HELD.
Hay Gives List of Those Detained by
British.

Washington, June 23.-The presi-
dent today sent to the house of rep
resentatives a response to a resolu'
ton asking for the names of all the
American citizens detained by the
British authorities as prisoners of
war in connection with the recent
war in South Africa.
Secretary Hay says in an enclosed
letter:
"The following persons claiming to
be citizens of the United States are,
or were held by the British govern
ment as prisoners of war:
"In Ceylon-Henry Magaw Wood
F. M. Hearn, James McElroy, John
Riley, John p Doherty, w. F. Yer
steus, c. McTighe, J. Wilt, H. Eber
lest, ]. Hill, Mendal Miller and Pat
rick Lennon.
''In "Reminiscences l.. Mallory
Antonio Rubino, Fritz DuQuesne and
Michael Haley.
MILLER is said to have been a resi-
dent of Petersburg, Va; Lennon o
Butte, Mont; Mallory of Boston; Ru
bino of New York; Haley of Nevada
and DuQuesne of Indian Territory.
THE department is not informet
as to the places of residence of tn
others. The prisoners in genera
have asked to be released as an &C
of clemency. Wherever a complain
of illegal detention has been made
the consular officers at Cape Tow
and Pretoria have been instructed t
make an investigation. In any cas-
the result of this investigation ha
not justified the department in ash
ing the release of the prisoners o
the ground of unlawful detention. TIL
| ambassador of the United States q
London, under instructions of the d.
t partment, has made several effort
; to secure the release of these prison
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
DID THE PIRATES GET 1T?
One of the Curious Letters Received
At Worlds Fair Headquarters.

In a letter received from Sambel
Florida, at Worlds Fair Headquar-
tiers, the author expresses a desire to
open up a correspondence with the
exposition company concerning the
$15,OO0,0OO paid by the United States
for the Louisiana concessions in 1903.
'Was not some of the money lost
stolen by pirates?" he asks and then
he continues, For many years peo-
pie have been searching for 81, $780,
900 of gold bullion buried here in the
vicinity of Charlotte harbor by old
Gasparilla and Lafitte, noted pirates.
The survivors of this huge steal say
it was the Louisiana purchase money.
Lafitte only acted as a spy; Gaspa-
rilla did the stealing. l have searched
for it several years and find consid-
cradle evidence concerning it, though
it is very difficult to exactly locate
If it can be found, it will be the max
ing of the Louisiana Purchase exposi
ton. Please let me know if there
was portion of the money lost, fol
| am very much interested"
John Rice Chandler, commissioner
to the five Central American repub
lies for the Worlds fair, has now
reached Nicaragua, having visited
Guatemala and Salvador. From al
these countries he has forwarded
newspaper clippings and other in
formation, showing the intention o
these republics to be we'll repre-
scented at the fair. Their wealth o
natural resources insures exhibits o
far more than ordinary interest.
A mammoth Iron elephant" for tn
Worlds fair is the creation of JOSEPH
Husak of Chicago. The body of tn
metallic animal is to be four storie
high, the floors to be reached by ele
vators in the legs. On top of the ele
plant it is proposed to have a roo
garden and observatory. This ele
! plant, which is to be $50 feet lon
, and $50 feet high, Husak hopes t
erect at the Worlds fair in st. Louis
} if the exposition authorities wi
grant him permission.