davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

WANTS.
DE SEEDING BROS. ts broadway Want fur
nishcd house on me West side. 10Th 20 aO d
Hs. Only blgh.tl and modern properly
wished
HOLDRlDGR WARD. 4 Warren St.-Want
Investors for nrsl class properties. bringing
handsome returns. tnlmpro,ed properly
FOLSOM BROS. sa BrosdwayWant r:sIdence
below Jth st. or good apartment. In exchange
for private dwelling In Brooklyn. excellent
section value $4,000. free and clear. For
cash customer. private house below 10Th ST..
near 9th av. Private house between 23d anu
s,th SITS. West Side. not over s22 900
rutland WHITING. Bcekman St.--want
for cash customer 25xiOO or JOyiO on Lexng
ion av.. between I'D and i2d SITS, or Park
sy.. between 2Sd and 33d SITS
u CLARENCE DAVIES d co. ilgth ST and Nd
". Want avenue properly In Manhattan or
Bronx for Investment. with buildings capah"
Tor imprON rurnt or development preferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
SELECT APARTMENTS.
ABOVE i4TH ST.. WEST SIDE.
FRANK L. FISHER CO..

COLUMBUS AVE. COR. sST ST.
Telephone 100 and 1907 Riverside
SUBMIT THESE WEST SIDE
HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS
TO LEASE FROM OCT. iSr.
The ChatilliOn. CORNER RIVER
| SIDE DRIVE AND OATH 81. - = O.
10 rooms and baths. with all mode IN
81 500 y Conyenlences: exceptionally large
TO ( rooms electric elevator; long dis
81 900 lance telephone In each apartment
servants baths. laundry aud steam
drying room. msii chute. &c Pan
oramic view OF the Hudson River.
I The Hudsonia, 7yIh 81. AND
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. -Sui,es OF and
$3.50 rooms and bath. Reception Room
W ( and Once, suitable for ply sician: all
u 500 modern concentrates Including el,'
Nator. electric nghItelephone in ca 10
apartment &c, -
1 3S2 West slu st, BETWEEN
49,. BROADWAY AND WEST END Av.-
SD" J Underground station at 9ist ST.:
I'd large light rooms and bath: elec
si"o" the elevator and uniformed hall
Eth Az. Drive, NOS. 1907 AND 1852
18TH AND 18th STS.-A unique
..ao Apartment Building for small. de.
sy1" sirable families: Suites OF 8. and
.aay, \ rooms end bath all up TO date con.
sooV Neniences; elevator service day and
night steam drying room and laundry
~ basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Court Of Appeals Calendar.

ALSANI; oo, i6.court Of Appeal, calendar
.62. ,S3 and 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
FACING PROSPECT PARk.
nn1xs

tstory and basement milestone front; rrplcte
with every convenience for comfort nncSt house
In best section Of city rs minutes To y y CIy Hall
small amount Of cash needed; all Offers carefully
considered.
PETERSON, Buiider on Premises. 100 Pros.
peCt Park West,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

Just finished: stone front buildings 2iSi3 lot
100 stores have s'ecl ceilings and arc nrst class
IN every respect as business centre tho property
Is unsurpassed, being located on Tlatbush av.
1908 ioitl, extending from Regent pl. to Abemarle
road. Also nat> OF rooms and bath, Exccllcn I
property for investment. Good opening for any
huSIneSS \pDlN pf NJ npr nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO IrT.
West Side.

sIH ST, ~ wEST-ln private iamtly a-,.
sunny front hall room Handsomely flrn .sNsc
ample closets. all conNen,cnces; que' housr. te'si
enCes fourth Moor
a<TH ST, % WEST Large front loom and
pths'" bath. gentlemen onlN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
MEDICAL.

\, DIR AND MRS. MALE INN cdiatcy Gun. ?
regula rites without opc ration pain or U.s. - H, D.
ments. absolute relief or no charge >prrs -
years e1per consultation trr.. ton'i''
tial; established - years, West 1910 81 SFf B
NOrlCR-Lsdcs desiring exclusive prlyl',. +" .
Who object 10 visiting an once building. Hr' IS
.lted to call upon ,hc doctor At hi elegant pr'
house. l2o West Stn ST. for advice rcEsrdns tttb
cases Consultation free tonhfcn,a!
MRS. ROrHKRANZ, old reliable cNrsi 4.
safe. pelnleSS treatment for female lrtrguo..
no matter cause or standing. success gler'r'..'
connnenent>. adoption. mothorlI cSrc ,nr.t
t'al; private, PISS West 2?d 81 7th md s,h A.s IL
phone, stss 18th.
A OF lCKESr PERM ANFNT 60 RI IN t.'''''
~ men: dangerous eases solicited teIr' : ..
those desiring only frs, class Srirrtin, f-Ha' rr
should call, The leading spcciRhr. Df bpNt.' .
iil West 2ist 81 Hours Ia ;, 1toa NuudH'. '..
CHRISTINA HANSEN. experienced ,p.rI...
female irrrgula rites and >Ippfr>Siou>
guaranteed every case or no charge. 80. .
safe; painless; consultation free, Cunna,uNr. .'
West ?ist St,
nR. AND MRS NHROt DIR male s9...
lNs' "atcfu Skiful. Couhdtntia uSEt.u'n' s.
9th ST ,2s WEST DR. GROVE cutas YVES
hriues Al ONcB withou, pain. FEE 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
WANTS AND OFFERS
REAL ESTATE
BOARD OF BROKERS
OF TINE CRY or NEW YORK,
NO. III BROADWAY.

THE REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BRoKERs OF
THE CITY OF ~ y. CALL or OCT. !. 1902.
WANTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
REAL Est ATE OFT or THE CITY
NEW JERSEY SALE or RENT.

At RERGENFiE \, T.. on West shore Railroad
4 desirable seven room house. lust finished, =
mile from depot. little CASH terms suit. " 4
NACGREGoR real c'ia," agent. Rctgenrcld
ESGLHWOoD. y i. TO LET n room bous.
hcautu locAtun, Tow rent. Apply to u c
EAMES, 90 Cnurch 1t. New York. or Eng cwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

ADJOINING; OCEAN Az, NEAR "I."STATION
s45 MONTHLY AND $500 CASH
PAYS ALL.
To avoid trOubleTor Ow uer VIII sell for ~ ,OOO.
Cost builder $1,000. Very handsome, New
Detached House IN ing choicest and best section
Of Fiatbush. Brand New. Never Occupied.
House contains Beautiful Large Foyer Hal 4,
Psrlo'. Music Room. Fine Large Dining Room
Laundry Decorated Ia Burlap Oak Trim. Very
large, attractive grounds. No assessments.
All improvements In Street.
". u. GOLDEI, 5eI ELATBlSH Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
OVER 1875 ON INVESTMENT.

Two single THREE story brick nai> With stores
erected two years. on NH avenue, re1r Sta st.:
VIII be sacrificed newly decorated. FL rCu'cd
no trade must be soli within week opcn evening,
iOHN ,. SULLIVAN Nh Az. and 5Sth u.
FIRST STREET,
80 FEET FROM PROSPECT pARh,
Three and four story prNar dwellings. from
e22,0O0 10 $4,000 each: every modern Improve
mcnt
PETER = DfLANfN. builder. on premises.
FOR SALE NOISES SMITH ST., SCAR
Prospect Park West s'pry and haSement houses
artistic swell fronts, foyer and regulation halls:
orenwork plumbing; uled bathrooms, open nro
9laces, DECORATED. Inquire on premises
JOHN 4. BLISS, Builder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTEn-FEMALFS.

YOUNG GIRL as competent waitress In prva',
family; NJ 10 take full charge OF Ginning room hes
cry reference; wages, So. 1875 Park az. care %
NleSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
HELP WANTED FEMALES.

WANTED--ioung women who ATE
experienced in grocery packing, a, 80
Greenwich st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

FARMS We have large lists. dairy. tobacco anc
Village tarns bs GAns in timber farms
NAWLEN a AZ TIER, Springfield, MAJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

;,p
<Cssl
1000
90
Ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

nR. AND MRS SCHROt DER. male go
lsts "stcful SkIful. ronndtntiaI uoEtHu'0' ..
lnteN private, ?AO Fas' Ssh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

FOR SALE, Eleven room house bath. barn:
shade. three minutes Rockville Centre depot on
M"rrick road: lo' iot?"o u. e, DAWSON. Past
RockaWaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

SION
1900
loo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
New Train Schedule.

The new train schedule that went
into effect last Sunday, will cause
the patrons of the Short Line going
to and from Salt Lake, to do much
cussing. Heretofore one could
leave Salt Lake in the evening and
catch the early morning train at
McCammon getting into Montpelier
at 7:l5. Now the train leaves Salt
Lake at 1880 and does not get to
McCammon until after the morning
tram, coming to Montpelier, has
passed there. The early morning
train from the west will reach
Montpelier at 6:40 a. M, instead of
The afternoon east bound
train gets here at s:o5 instead of
$3.50 as heretofore.
Tram No. / west bound arrives
at 1:25 in the afternoon, while No.
gets into this city at 6:25 in the
morning. This latter arrangement
is better than 1t was under the old
schedule when No. got here at
1920 a. m.
None of the above schedules from
the east will be guide SO long as
the U. p. doesn't make Granger or
time, which it may not for months
to come.
The principal kick on the new
time card is the failure of the Sal
Lake train to make connection will
the east bound train at McCammon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
How It VIII Be Done.

There seems to be an impression
in some quarters that after twenty
years service on the Hartman lines
employees will be retired with pen
SION. Only those will share a pen
sion who have been continuously In
the service of the company, but
this does net mean that at the end
of twenty man who may have en-
tered the employ of the company at
l8 is to be retired on a pension.
At 39 he would be at his prime
and able to do his best work. The
age of retirement is 20 weary. He
will then receive pension accord
ing to his salary and the number OF
years he has been employed by the
company. He is retired at that ag'
but the pension does not prohibi
him from doing something else i
he can find it to do Salt LAX
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
To Stop Gambling.

1t is the intention Of the BOISE
city officials to stamp out gambling.
The mayor recently investigated the
matter and become convinced that
much poker playing was going on
for money. Chief of Police Fran
els stated few days ago he had
found that the gamblers had become
bold and it was his intention to put
an end to their operations. He
said it was difficult to secure evi
dence, but he would arrest when
ever he had reason to believe that
games were beng played OF gam
bling character.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
Christmas Trees.

The members Of the Episcopal
church will have Christmas tree
in the opera house Christmas night.
There will be tree at the PresbY-
terian church on Wednesday eve
ming. There will also be tree in
L. D. S meeting on Wednesday eve
nlng.
With all these there will be no
lack of entertainment for the little
folks.
Al all the trees an appropriate
program will be rendered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
The Difference.

Out ill Cherry county. Nebraska,
Miss Minnie Coffee, whose father is
one of the big cattle men of the
region, has herd of 500 COWS that
she has gathered together in five
years from small bunch given to
her by her father.
Out in Wyoming a young man
started in with frying pan brand
and good lariat. In five years he
found himself hung up tothe limb
OF tree, for gathering together
a big bunch Of cattle.
It makes heap o'dlfference evi'
IDENTIFY as to who the ''gatherer" is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
Montpelier Robbers In Boise.

Deputy United States Marshal
Andrews arrived in the city Monday
evening with Frank Barrett and
George Ferguson, the two men who
were recently bound over for the
burglary and safe blowing of the
Montpelier postoffice. They have
been IN jail at Pocatello and were
brought to the penitentiary for safe
keeping pending their trial, which
will take place at the April term of
the federal court In Pocatelto.
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19

when the official receives the notice
the law Is of little value. The GER
tifcates of election were sent in
registered letters, but in the MAORI
ty of cases there Is no date on the
return card, and the secretary of
state says he will not be able to de-
termine whether the certificates of
those located distant from Boise are
received and acknowledged within
the 10 days or not.-News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
The B. Of 1. F. Dance.

Next Wednesday evening the B.
of L. F. will give their annual mas
querade at the opera house. 1t twill
be one Of the greatest events of the
season and all arrangements have
been made for glorious time. ALI
are invited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment December llth 1902 at 10 o'clock
q IN. All the commissioners present and
James E. Hart, clerk when the follow
ing proceedings we're had to.wit:
Following bills allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Current Expense
Fund viz:
Cache Knitting Works, license
,1o;d ,7pdar nro+aSt Ok 0C
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
A Queer Law.

The law requiring the state Off
cials to file the oath of Office within
10 days after notification of their
election, Is being observed, bat as
there is difficulty in ascertaining
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-19
Notice.

In the Probate Court in and for Bear
Lake county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate and
guardianship of Archie q. Kinnersley,
and Mabel Kinnersley, minors.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the above entitled Court,
made and entered on the 24th day of
November 1902, the undersigned will
sell at public auction the following de-
scribed estate to-wit:
An undivided one-third interest in lot
block 13 Montpelier townsite as plated
in Book A. Bear Lake County, State of
Idaho.
Said sale will be made to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Office of G.. c.
Hitler in Montpelier Bear Lake county
state of Idaho, at IL O'Clock noon on the
3rd day of January 1903 and will be sub
ject to confirmation of the above en-
titled Court.
NELLIE CAMPBELL.
Guardian of the Persons and Estat'
of Archie e. Kinnersley and Mable Kin
nersley. minors.
GnIocors1o 1oa f<1r. tho EvarrNy
The leader., 1902-12-10
BLIZZARD IN THE AST.
A Heavy Snow and Sleet Storm
in New York Develops
Into a Blizzard.
FROM PI1TsBURG INTO NEW ENGLAND.
Heavy, Drifting snow In the Anthra-
cite Regions Necessitates the
shutting Down of Many COllierieS
Storm VIII Grow More severe In
New England.

New York, Dec. GA snow and
sleet-storm delayed traffic in New
York. Service on the elevated lines
was seriously interferred with, and
communication between uptown and
downtown by means of the surface
lines was very slow and difficult.
Dispatches from all parts of this
state show that the storm is prevail
ing everywhere with varying severity
At Albany the snowfall is very
heavy, and all trains are reported
from 1 to hours late. The blizzard
conditions prevail at Schenectady,
Newburgh, Saratoga and other places
in the east, and north part of the
states. From Rochester to Buffalo
the storm is much milder.
In this city the storm developed into
blizzard as the day grew. About an
inch of snow fell during the forenoon.
Sound steamers arrived several hours
late, and their officers reported the
storm very heavy up the sound.
Telegraphic service east of New
York, to New England especially, is
FRUSTRATED, and northward through
New York state the service is greatly
impeded by the wind and snow.
The leader., 1902-12-10
GOV. STONE TO GOV. YATES.
Except ons Taken to the Latter's
Quarantine Proclamation.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 5.-Gov. Stone
has taken prompt action to raise the
quarantine which has been ordered
by Gov. Yates of Illinois, against
Pennsylvania cattle on account of the
foot and mouth disease which exists
among cattle in the New England
states. Gov. Stone wrote letter to
Gov. Yates protesting against his ac-
ton and advising that there had been
no such disease in this state since
1882; that there has been none in
New York, and that there is none and
has been none in New Jersey.
"To quarantine against Pennsyl-
vania is to say in effect" continues
Gov. Stone, that the cattle of Penn
sylvania are diseased or suspected.
There is no shadow of truth in the
assertion. and it will seriously injure
the export of cattle from all the
states, as they nearly all pass through
Pennsylvania en- route to port for ex-
port.
''The effect of your order is to say
tHdU VI IOCI ana
mouth disease infection in the states
around and close to the ports of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Your action may cause an unjustifia-
BILE scare that will injure the whole
export trade in live animals in this
country.
"The foot and mouth disease in the
United States is confined to a terri
tory within radius of 10 miles from
Boston. I hope that you will with
draw your quarantine order against
those states not infected and against
which the federal authorities find no
reason to quarantine. BY so doing
you will not only undo an injustice
to Pennsylvania, but you will also I'M
do, in part, a,serious injury to the eX-
port trade of the whole country"
The governors letter to Gov. Yates
is also signed by DR.. Leonard Pear
son, secretary of the Pennsylvania
state live stock sanitary board.
The leader., 1902-12-10
Every Kick
Helps
By HELEN MATHERS.

" ES," said Jim Seton, then paused
TO pull thoughtfully at his pipe.
'tBolforth has been kicked all the way
along. Whenever~he sat down some
one kicked him up; and look where he
is now! And look at us. Wen own up
to it frankly that not one person in a
thousand reIishes sustained effort
that we have to be kicked, and kicked
hard, if we are to do great things.
BE kicked YOURSELF" grunted
Grimswold; 81 don't mean to be-"
Nov, there was that tortoise fell
low," went on Seton. "Of course one
never knows the real inside of things;
but probably his wife went, too, and
tainted him all the way through with
hare's speed, and his own steady power
of drudgery did the rest. That's where
most men fail-that they won't drudge
it out. Bless you, the worlds a mine
of untapped genius, because their own
ers won't stick to it."
81 hate muggers," struck in Grims-
wold. 81 don't deny that the beggar
will have done his days charing when
he dies; but I don't see anything in
him to get an Elizabeth Morrison"
Cant you? But she can. The man
has developed up all the way. Where
other men have grown fat, or died, I'M
delivered of their message, or deliv-
cred it too soon, because they hadn't
drudged out its meaning"
''What are we to do?" said Grims-
void, testify.
''The worst turn fate can do man is
to let HIM alone" went on Seton, ig-
noring the question. "Now, she be-
slowed her closest, unkindest attention
on Holforth from childhood; then one
day stopped to look at him-looked
and admired, but went on kicking, for
the man was too precious to be allowed
to sit down. She has just dumped you
and me down in arm chairS-when
we're not killing something"
81 didn't know this world was meant
to be a penitentiary or a school," said
Grimswold.
Nor yet a rose garden" said Seton.
PERSONALLY, prefer a dahlia bed, it
represents the autumn of life effort,
The leader., 1902-12-10
SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Heavy Snow and High Wind Plays
Havoc With Communication
by Wire and Rail-.

Philadelphia, Dee. 6.-The snow and
wind storm which swept over the
eastern part of Pennsylvania during
Friday morning abated late in the
afternoon. The fall of snow in this
city and surrounding country
amounted to about four inches, but
the greatest damage was done by the
high wind, which, at II o'clock, at
tanned velocity of "a miles an hour.
Telegraph communication between
this city and Pittsburg was practical
ly paraIyzed and suburban street car
and railroad traffic was badly Grip
pied.
During the height of the storm
George Chiverton drove an express
wagon into a trolley car and was in
stantly killed, and two persons re-
ceived fractured limbs by the COLI
sion of two trolley cars in West Phil
adelphia.
In the anthracite coal region the
fall of snow amounted to eight
inches, but mining operations were
not seriously interfered with.
The leader., 1902-12-10
Mississippi State News
Antl-wBipplng order.

The Supreme Court recently de-
cided that the convicts in the State
penitentiary could not be whipped
iii any sense Of the word, and the
court held that the statute which
provides that the board Of control
may provide for ''coporeaP punish
ment does not mean that the board
may authorize a convict to be
whipped with the lash or strap. The
court says that the lash cannot be
laid upon citizen, and that the cor
poreal punishment designed by the
statute is solitary confinement and
the like. This decision of the court
will call for revision of the pres
ent rules governing prison disci-
1pline, and in view of the disastrous
consequences in the case Of the negro
Oliver the board will doubtless take
the matter up at once and revise the
rule which has hitherto allowed the
sergeants to apply the lash to refrac-
tory convicts.
The leader., 1902-12-10
The Vacant Bishopric.

Much interest is being manifest
ed throughout the State over the va
cancy in the Episcopacy of Missis
sippi caused by the death of Bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson. The coun-
Gil of the diocese will be convened
in January to, elect a successor to
Bishop Thompson, and the parish
toner's of the State, now that the
sharpness of their grief for the dead
bishop has become somewhat soft
ened, are anxiously casting about
for a worthy successor to that
great and good man, who reflected
by his splendid intellect so much
lustre on the church in Mississippi.
The leader., 1902-12-10
PARALYSIS OF THE HEART.
pan Was TragieaIly Sudden
Held in High Esteem.

Yokohama, Dec. 6.-Paralysis of the
heart caused the death of United
States Minister Albert E. Buck, which
occurred Thursday. The end was
tragically sudden. Mr.. Buck was the
guest of the emperor in duck hunt
on the Shinhama preserves, A bird
had been Melted, and the minister,
with jocular remark, started to re-
set the net. Suddenly he fell, and
without word or groan, expired in
simultaneously. He had suffered from
a weak heart for some time.
Minister Buck was held in high
esteem in Japan, and the flags on gov
eminent buildings have been placed
at half-mast
The leader., 1902-12-10
CARRIE NATION IN JAIL.
Gave JOintkeepers Trouble, and
| Was Run in For Disturbing
| the Peace.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 6.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation is in Jail on the charge of dis
turbing the peace. She was forcibly
elected from several drug stores, and
one of the most prominent hotels in
the city. Some saloons let her walk
in, and as she was closely watched she
attempted no smashing. Toward the
last hooting mob followed her, and
other druggists and joints slammed
the doors in her face.
The leader., 1902-12-10
ALUMINUM-GOLD LATEST.
The Two Ski1lfuIIy Combined Pro-
duce a Beautifully Ruby-COI-
0red Metal.

New remarkable properties of
aluminium are still being discovered.
Its ightness, ductility and strength
are well understood, but even these
qualities are being constantly devel-
opened and enlarged. Mixed with a
small quantity of gold beautiful
ruby-tinted metal is produced that
can be used for decorative art. It IS
said that comparatively thin sheet
of the metal with turn bullet.
Wire has been drawn from it as
fine as and not much heavier than a
fine silk fiber. In violins it produces
a tone as fine as the most perfect
Stradivarius. The racing shells made
of it are constructed of sheets of
only one-nineteenth of an inch in
thickness that are as strong as an
inch board and less liable to break.
1t does not tarnish and acids have
no effect upon it, says Ores and
Metals. Race horses are shod with
it. Wounds arc sewn up with the
wire.