davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
NEEDLESS USE OF GAS
ECONOMICAL METHOD OF RUN
MING A COOKING RANGE.
Further Saving Effected by Proper
Care of Meter Valve-Lopping
Of Process.

In these days when no fiat or apartment
is up to date unless provided with gas
cooking range there is more waste of gas
than there ever was" said former gas
meter reader to a Star man today. II
don't mean to preach about carelessness or
any obvious fault Of a wasteful cook. I'll
jus: give you BIT o. advice, and wien you
hear the end ycIl; acmit 1t takes mo, to
run gas cooking rLnge properly than you
ever dreamed of. Here is an experiment
which you can try for yourself, and it's the
keynote Of success in handling q gas cook
Ing range or any other range artis.ically.
Take two cooking pots Of equal size and
make. Into each put an equal amount of
water. Into the water in each pot place a
leg of mutton-having each leg OF the same
weight-and, If possible. from the same
sheep. SO as to assure there is no difference
in the quality of the meat. Place each pot
over burner of your gas cooking range.
and when the water has been brought to a
boil leave one burner blazing away full
and turn off the other half way, SO that the
water in the pot over 1t just boils and moth
Ing more. You will find that both pieces of
meat are equally cooked after the same
lapse of time. even though the one has
burned twice as much gas as the other dur
ing the period Of boiling. The same expert
ment you can try with eggs or any other
edlapie, anu the reason is Sel1-eVident. NO
man ever managed to heat water more
than PIP degrees Fahrenheit. That is the
boiling point Of water, and If Vesuvius in
eruption was under your pot of mutton he
would do no more than heat that water to
the boiling point, after which it passes off
into steam. Therefore, a flame just enough
to heat a cooking pot or oven is needed,
and no more.
Another waste which few cooks think of
In using gas stove is in heating consider
ably more Of liquid than is needed. Some
how 1t is hard to get the old habits of the
burn-all-day-any coal range out of the
minds of cooks. A woman wants to make
one or two cups of coffee. Watch the aver
age artist she goes about it. The tea
kettle is filled to the brim with water. Had
the kettle been filled one-third there would
have been enough and to spare of hot water
to make the coffee. AS 1t is the cook waits
three times as long for the water to come
to a boil. and she burns three times as
much gas as is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
FA|THLESS LOVER.
Morris Knapp Takes Stand
Against Mrs. Rogers.
Tells Of Their Affection, Letters and
Marriage Expectations.
Sensation Over Letter Written by Fer
to the Witness.

Bennington. Vt, Dee. 15.-Appar-
emily as untroubled and uninteresteG
MS al amy time since the trial began,
Mrs. Mary II. Rogers appeared i'll the
Pennington county court, today, where
she is on trial charged with the muir
der OF her husband. When court ad-
journcl. last night, the woman was in
an almost hysterical condition and was
led weeping to her cell. During the
evening, however, she became quoted
and after Il Good nights rest, seemed
to be in good spirits, today.
Testimony along the same lines as
that introduced, yesterday, for the
purpose OF Identifying the handwriting
of Rogers and his wife took up the
early part of the forenoon session. In
this connection MIS-. Emma Salmon of
SALISBURY, was recalled to the stand
and identified the signatures to sew
oral letters ana documents as those OF
Mrs. Rogers
Deputy Sheriff John Nash next took
the witness stand and was submitted
to a long crOss-eXamination by Attor-
nev Frank Archibald for the defense.
His testimony was largely review
Of what he said in direct examination,
last week. He referred to the CONVEX
sation which he had with Mrs Rogers
on the day of the murder. The woman
came to him and said that she feared
her husband had committed suicide.
She suggested looking into the river
Deputy Sheriff Nash remembered that
Mrs Rogers had told him that the
ii wit
husband. was that he wanted her to
so to live at his brother William S
house and she could not get along with
William or his family.
Deputy Sheriff F7redk. Godfrey, being
| oss-eXamined, also reviewed his pre-
Vious testimony. He had assisted in
taking Mr.. Rogers body from the river
and he recovered the mans hat with
the note pinned to it. Both the officers
We're questioned by Mr.. Archibald with
reference to the depth of the river. 1t
seemed probable that the water was
net deep enough to drown Rogers.
| This afternoon, after several witnesses
had given their evidence the state placed
on the stand Morris Knapp, . years OF
age for the love Of whom. it is alleged
Mrs. Rogers murdered her husband. Wit
ness admitted an attachment for defend
ant, based upon the belief that she was
free to marry him; told Of their personal
relations and Of frequent love letters re-
ccived from the woman Mrs. Rogers had
first represented herself as Il single wo-
man. then as the sister of Marcus IT.
Rogers, the murdered man. and finally
said she had been married but her hlS-
band had left her and since remarked.
There was a stir in the court when wit
ness told of receiving a note from Mrs
Rogers the day of her arrest, saying:
| My God, Ferham has let it all out. Come
quickly and comfort me"
At the close Of knapp's testimony, Mrs
Rogers became hysterical and SO remained
until the court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

A decree for the plaintiff was entered,
Tuesday, at Boston, in the supreme court
Of Massachusetts in the suit of Frank j.
l\imball to recover damages from Alfred
S. Hayes for his work as agent in nego-
tiating for IA loan of S500000 in connection
with the sale of the Canada Atlantic Plant
Steamship Co. The court. however, di-
reefs that the matter be sent to 4 master
to determine the amount of damages on
the ground that the plaintiff, who sued
for $4,000, should receive only so much
as to compensate him for the actual loss
sustained by reason of the breach Uf con-
tract
Four of the men arrested at Buffalo
N. Y, OH charge of conspiracy to violate
the United States law by smuggling Chi
namen into this country from Canada.
We're released, Tuesday, by United States
Commissioner Heating. Inc arrests were
made by United States inspectors follow
ing the drowning Of several contraband
Cinnamon in the Erie canal. The case
of Mrs. May Simpson, who was arrested
at The same time, was continued until
Thursday The evidence against Keller
he lveryman. Romer McConachc and
Hardison was insufficient to secure an in
dictment and they were accordingly de-
leased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| BY The explosion OF n kerosene lamp
| Tuesday night, in the apartments OF
| John StanEervich, in the tenement
house at 247 East 18th street. New
York. Stankcrvich and his daughter
We're badly burned and his wife and
son We're 50 severely burned that they
are not expected to live.
A. census of church attendance in the
Borough OF Manhattan has been COM
plcted which shows that about ore
fourth Of tho population attend Divine
worship. The count covered the Sun
days beginning Nov. Is, for members
of the northern part Of the island and
ending Dec. 6, with those in the low er
section.
A demurrer to the petition of credi-
tors which resulted, Dec. 4. in the APP
pontment OF two receivers to take
charge of all the property of John
Alexander Dowie at Zion City. was
fled, Tuesday, in tho United States
district court at Chicago by counsel
for Dowie. DoWie raises a number Of
technical legal objections to the form
of the creditors petition and asks to
have the bankruptcy proceedings dis
missed. The demurrer Will be taken
up for consideration by Judge Kohl
saat, next week.
The freshman and sophomore war
fare at the State University at Seatt e,
Wash, has taken a serious turn. A
band OF freshmen We're fired upon while
surrounding house, where Ormond.
q sophomore. lived under the SUPPOSE
Ormond was bound hand and foot and
thrown into Lake Union. and was res
cued With difficulty. The trouble start
ed three or four days ago when the
sophomores tore down trophy which
had been used in the decorations at the
freshman class dance, last Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16

" prices that compare favorably with
last weeks range. Sales We're at SO,
"a, s to 624c.; slim calves SkM4c
LIVE POULTRY.
Thirty thousand pounds, the week S
arrivals. little better feeling Fowl
at 1lW12c, some very poor chickens
with range 101a @12c.; cocks at S@9c
Sold out fairly close.
SALES AT YARDS.
Sales of as calves of 1876 lbs. at 660
6Ac.: at 31Ac.: slim cows. 1860 lbs.
at $l.40; cows, 1870 lbs. at $3.50: 2
OF 1000 lbs, at 3Ac.; cows of 1000 lbs.
at &C.; go calves from 81 to 61kc.:
ouil OF 1880 lbs, at &c.: 2 do. of 1900
IDS, at 2Rc.; cows 500 lbs. at $40;
bulls of 1900 lbs, at 3DSkc.; 2 cows,
112 W3c., of $40 and 1890 lbs: sales of
cows, $50 lbs, at 2%c.: cows, $40
IDS, at $1.40; 35 calves of rs lbs. at
&C.; COWS. 100 lbs, at 2aac.; 2 COWS,
1900 lbs at $40.
BRIGHTON ON WEDNESDAY.
A fair delegation of buyers at the wards
put e the trade was not in any degree active
LOT beef cows. heifers and bulls. Tho
Boston beef market somewhat quiet for
common to fair beef Mich cows in fair
demand Sales Of . choice mich cows at
go. az $45 with sales at s25D35: Is cows
from 10 to $50; 3 choice cows SIS Il at
S79o 70 lambs of 400 lbs at &C.: Sc sheep of
S1zo IDS at &c: 7 beef cows of $3.50 lbs. at
rs ,a.c cows 1910 lbs. at SIC; steers OF
o,U IDS at &c. 2 of 300 lbs at 4Hc; 20J
sheep ana lambs 15.130 lbs. at SIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR
VIII Be Held Just Previous to Lewis.
ton's--Sept. 1922.

a meeting of the trustees of the Cen
trail Maine Fair Association was held
i'll the office of the Turf Farm and
il connection with the fair which will
be held, next fall. Nothing definite
was decided except the dates and these
will be Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 1922, the week
before the Maine State fair in Lewis
ton. This action WAS taken in accord
ance with the requests of some of the
smaller fairs in the State that they
be selected so that there might be no
conhiction.
The prospect for the fair was gone
over pretty thoroughly and much en-
thusia"m was manifested. Everything,
so far as can be learned gives prospect
of great success. The buildings that
would be needed, the purses and
classes for the races, the prices of ad-
mission ana many other details were
discussed at length, but no definite
action was taken on anything except
the dates.
The field of the fair was discussed
and it was the general opinion that this
should be the State rather than the
counties at first mentioned. So the
fair will doubtless be thrown open to
exhibitors from all parts of the State
and the races open to horses from all
parts of Maine also.
Preparations for the fair will be
commenced at once, SO that there will
be plenty OF time t. perfect all the
plans before the dates Selected. Judg
ing by the enthusiasm manifested at
this meeting it will be a great fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
Our Mineral Wealth.

The mineral wealth of the United States
has reached such enormous proportions
that we now lead the world in the produc-
ton of iron, coal and copper. We. also
lead in medicine because since the intro
duction of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters
over fifty years ago it has been impossi-
BILE for any one to make better remedy
for loss OF appetite. dizziness, headache,
heartburn. indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
patton or liver and kidney troubles. 1t is
therefore deserving of q fair trial, es-
pecially if you wish to recover your health
again. 1t will tone up and strengthen the
prevent malaria. fever and ague., Don't
fail to try it. The genuine is for sale by
all druggists. to whom apply for copy OF
our 1904 Almanac. 1t is Tree and well
worth having.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
MILITARY DIVISIONS
Of the States Somewhat Changed by
Latest Orders.

Washington, Dee. 15.-Thc secretary
Of war. today, approved the recon-
mendation Of the general staff estab-
fishing military divisions and some
what changing the present boundary
lines Of departments in the United
States. There will be four divisions
in the United States and one in the
Philippines. The Atlantic division will
constitute the present department of
the East oXccDt the state of Louisiana
and the state of Tennessee added
thereto. and will be composed of the
department of the East and the de-
na"tment of The Gulf. The headquar
terS of the department of the Gulf will
he located in Atlanta, Ga, and the
headquarters of the division will be
at Governors Island New York. Head
quarters Of the department of the East
Will be temporarily at Governors Is
land.
The headquarters Of the Northern
division VIII be at st. Louis; OF the
Pacific division at San Francisco; and
of the Southwestern division at Okla
homa City. Okla.
Tho following division commanders
rave nPeH dcri0eu upon. Allallllc Oh
vision Major General Corbin; North
eri division, Major General Bates; Pa
cifc division, Major General MacAr-
thur: Southwestern division, Major
General Sumner; Philippine division,
jor General Wade.
The order will become effective, Jan.
l.. 1904
The following officers have been des-
ignateI TO assume command of the
several departments: Department of
the Gulf, Brig. Gen. Haines; depart
ment of the Lakes, Brig. Gen. Grant;
department of Missouri Brig. Cen.
Whit. Brig. Gen. Carr temporary; de-
partment of Dakota, Brig. Gen. Kobbe:
department of California, Maj. Gen.
Macarthur. temporary: department of
Columbia. Brig. Gen. IFunston depart
ment of Colorado, Brig. Gen. Baldwin;
department of Texas, Brig. Gen. Lee,
Brig. Gen. Barry. temporary; depart
ment of LuZon, Brig Gen. Randall;
department of Visayas, Brig. Gen.
Carter; department of Mindanao, Maj.
Gen. Wood; comma dant of infantry
and cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth.
Maj. Gen. Bell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
WITH A RUSH.
Continued from page ~

election, Mayor Edward E. Willard being
OF lSSS votes over his Democratic onnon-
E ent Dennis FL: Tyrrell. and only two
democrats winning places on the board Of
aiuermen. The element in favor of license
the result being general sunrise as the
success OF the no-license faction was
practically conceded. The Socialist vote
showed IN falling off of nearly 50 per cent
= ne vote Tor mayor was as follows: Will
lard. Rep: %Of; Tyrrell, Dem, 1863; A. g.
Outram, Soc 344
Vote On license: Yes, 2n5; No, 1922
Last year: Yes, 2697; No, 2S4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
NEWBURYPORT,

Newburyport,/ Mass. Dec. ia heavy
vote was polled at today's election un-
usual interest being manifested in the Ii
cense question. There was no mayoralty
contest, Mayor James F. Carens being re
elected by practically an unanimous vote
The no license element cause general sur
prise by winning out by 27S votes. The
vote on license: Yes, 1165; No, 1443 Last
year: Yes, 49, No, 1913. The Republican,
independent and Independent Citizens
parties elected an equal number of mem
bcrs of the board of aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
Funeral of Late Stephen Crosby,

The funeral of the late Stephen Cros-
by, the 1S-years-old son of f. S. Crosby
of Winslow, was held at the house.
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Marley of
the Congregational church officiating.
MIR. Crosby had been in poor health for
some time, but his death came almost
wholly unexpected. Saturday night. He
was young man of much promise and
general favorite among his associ-
ates. He was a member Of Winslow
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
NEW BEDFORD.

Mciford, Mass. Dec. 15-No mavoralty
candidates were voted on in this city, to-
gay, Mayor Charles Baxter. Rep, hold
ing office another year The common
council has been abolished and. today,
under the new charter the citizens voted
Tor seven aldermen at large and IA ward
aldermen. All the former and 10 of the
latter are Republicans.
The license vote was. Yes. 70i; No. 1850.
Last year: Yes. 1893; No, 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16

detectives. Tuesday night, at New York.
crested Rheinhuld Oleski alias George
; ana locked him up at police hea douarters
ne detectives say the man rs wanted in
ooeer m ny for stealing bonds valued at a.
S,,rr miaaks, Wn'ie ne was an Officer of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
Jones-CIark.-

Charles A. Jones and Cora A. Clark
We're united in marriage by Rev. E. l..
Marsh of the Congregational church,
at the parsonage, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Jones is a carpenter
In the employ of the Maine Central and
is well known in the city. Mrs. Jones
has been employed here of late and
is also we'll known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
MAINE DROVERS
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Not much activity to the trade and
a good many exported out of the coun-
try. For old sheep no change. $1,000
$3.50. The change on lambs, 15c. per
100 lbs. higher on best grades and 20c.
per 100 lbs. lower on slim lambs: the
range $33OM$6.20 per 100 lbs.
MOVEMENT IN VEAL CALVES
Fairly steady, supply not heavy and
what arrives are wanted by butchers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16

The Messalonskee Electric Co. now
has 500-horse power engine installed
at Oakland and will use some of the
power it generates to furnish the street
lights here. During the drouth much
trouble has been experienced with the
lights and they have been out at fire.
quent intervals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16

Tuesday morning was the coolest by
all odds of the winter, so far. The
thermometer was pretty nearly down
to zero before o'clock and 10 below
was reported from some sections of the
city The intense cold is not at all
welcome to the mill men, as it effects
the river q good deal and hurts the
water supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
StUdley. Stuart.

Clarence Alvah Studley and Miss
sadie Belle Stuart, both of Winslow,
We're married at the Baptist parsonage.
Waterville, Dec. 13. by Rev. E. c..
Whittemore. D. D., pastor of the First
Bautist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
Watertown and Brighton Live Stock
Market

Qteported for the Kennebec Journal for
the week ending Dec 15 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
KET.
Cattle. SOP; horses. 3li; sheep and
lambs, 1876; calves, 1882; swine. 1920.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. 30; sheep and lambs, 245; calves,
ri; horses, 60; swine, l.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
a few choice S7GG7.5O; extra. $616.FO: first
quality sSt5.50; second quality, SiG54 so:
third quality. s2.2,at35O
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. $l5M25; fancy cows. $5Oel7O:
mich cows. from SIS to si8; yearlngs. SO
TO SIS; two years old So to $40: three
years old, $50 to $50; western fat swine
live. Az to 4Ac.: northern dressed hogs,
"a to SIC. per ID; stores retail 81 to 81.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In 1ots,. $3.50 to s. each; extra. $3.50 to
81 70 &C.. veal calves, 3 to 6Ic.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
WATERVILLE.

The engagement of Miss Ida E. Grant
of this city, and Robert A. Jones of
Schenectady, n. Y, has been an
nOunCed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
Baseball Notes.

Pitcher Fred KIobedanz has sianed With
memphis In the Southern League He
was formerly with the Boston National
League team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY,

rake Laxative Bromo Oninin. rahia,s
Al druggists refund the money IL Il fails
~ cure. 2 w. Groves Signature n on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16

live
Horses. Cattle. Poultry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-16

at prices that compare favorably with
last weeks range. Sales were at So,
oA' TO Sac; slim calves, S14M4c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

Ths seattle iron ard steel Company
has acquired AL Ct the properties "a
the Pacific Steel Company AZ tfcntsle,
washtnstof ita cempleie blast FUR.
ascs ard ehArceal piaHts wharNee
runkses4 saw mill. iReeratgy. dwell.
tnH aas boarding haaNea- 40 aeses o.
land. etc. as well As ali % tire records
81 experiments mstr at tbs iFandaie
Farnaes IN the aks - the orss ana
sskss q the paetfe Coast an expert
REPORTS upcn the iron ore miuaa ana
the eoko4 % thta Cossnt all % the tn
va1tAhls lnformattaa obtained b. The
racfnc steel Company n tts exhaust
i've ara successfui wurk Ia usins ths
native raw materials u The fAetne
Coast IN the mar ufactuFe q hishs
grade pa trun. as ssa - ali q ths in-
foFmatler obtktne4 ~ that ennranY
IN is prt,~gecttsss. asveiapinE ana 81.
psrimeatiag Wits irsn ores. sxtradinS
over = period q fsaF years
rhls cerapsns has purchased the
aarIfa Ifun Mine. On Barclay soan6-
which - = raasninaaut rrppsrtys with
an snofuseus Tonnage % hikh=Era
lrcu are already developed.
Il IA. a irass On the Tsxads iron
Mine. sn rsxadN fstans. censisisnx -
2 81 aerr.. witch = a weii-slsfelsrri
property. containing = practically IN
sxhaustfpss suppiy q hikh-sfaas iren
ore.
fs ~. epsio-s on The nns krrups
!. - - SOC. s.-NAs-..-...as5s -. ,5.1.4As.S.
Hud esaFpsF tstaua snNrs fhsEe ara
iArxs ksdlss Of hlxh-9Faas efes tn
aixht.
Ths ere hodlcs IN all % shs above
rarns4 vnlnaa are very large. ana the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
Advantages of This Company

this company the following sdh
by
rhiri-s suitable coke.e etc. =
ready makNt for p
also with the countries bordering up
~ @ The finest IN
etoat aiu a parts
Hnee o
point competition
cheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

securities giving them
become identified with the the and profit
able business planned for the Pacific Coast More great for
been the nnd steel business than other
manufacturing business the world and nowhere in the world today
great uuoecupd and evegowing Held Pacific Coast These for
should be made by the people Of the Pacific Coast AND THEY
WILL BE MADE.
Company win the money requires
carry addition already paid By the sale It's
First Mortgage zo-Year Q per cent Gold Bonds
will be issued OF the and
the other Of $500 that the oLgoa well as the capital
have OF participating this nyesmentan
uniy that having funds should fail profit by
This will sell any its stock but will
purchased That
viii accompany bonds $500 Of stock win
$500 bond
Ihese bond. said win be sold IS per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

western Iron and steel Company.
u possible e transport these ores
VERY rasaply from the mtnss direct
70 the furnaces
The compaay also has eptieus on
sreapa 81 iron properties az Anaerson
Laka. near barclay Sagnd. At FaNny
hay. R &. and az QuAtsino sound. u
&, and has access H. large bodies II
hsmAtits. magnetic. ilfaontte ard ear
bauata iron ores IN WRshinktun. orc
gau. California aua Alaska5 ard Il has
faVaraate arrangements MAIDS for cup
piles ~ coke and limestone On a. larss
quantities a. snaY - Required.
II las under centred all u The nrces-
sarY faw materials e. snabls Il e sue
esasfaiiy snEass IN the trea shA stsei
business At Seattle on a eeapFshsn.
sssa scale aua 81 an seanaHla hasis
IT IA TAktNel No CHANCES N
progresses 90 utilize ths~s ras materials
IN the manufacture % iron aud steel
prasaeta far whteh there Il ar snor-
msus and ssesstInsiY pFpfiiahis home
market GA Tho HaeInc Coast II Pro-
Pusws TO MAKK PACIFIC COAST
pnuntTa orr or PACIFIC eoAsr
MATERIALS roR PACIFIC coAEr
PEOPLE. AND To CARRY on fTs
BUSINESS WITH PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL.