davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26


nnR IL great wealth ne urge that
no matte hpN much sainrie may be.
Increased above thelr present mari
mum Of $1,000 there would always be
an evidence o. the wealth or the lack
OF It q each particular incumbent
emphasized according to the syle Of
residence he occupied. While 4 the
government purchases a respectable
OFFICIAL residence for the use Of each
of u diplomatic representatives,.
than at least in external appearance
the rich and the poor diplomat would.
be much alike.
Strange as It may appear there VIII
be opposition to the bill placing the
consular service under civil service
rules. The Senate has been given to
understand that the President and tne
Secretary of State are anxious for the
prompt passage OF the bill, and 1t is
thought that the Senate may side
track the San DOMINICAN treaty until
this bill which is in charge Of Senator
Lodge, shall be disposed OF.
The first and only bill passed by
Congress this session was signed by
the President Thursday. 1t is the
one appropriating 81, 100000 for the
Panama Canal. This appropriation
is really an emergency fund and the
total amount actually needed to meet
the disbursements for the balance OF
the year has not been given out. The
bill Just passed perfects the leglsla-
ton relating to the issuance Of Pan
ANA Government bonds and makes it
possible to issue them at any time,
but It Is announced intention OF Sec
rotary Shaw of the Treasury to defer
their issuance until later when it is
believed that conditions will be more
favorable. 1t is claimed that an i'm
mediate issuance would withdraw
money from the channels Of trade.
where It is needed to the amount OF
the issue.
1T is characteristic of Congress that
it should have been able in the sew,
eral weeks 1t has already been in SEES,
sion to pass but one bill though there
are several subjects before it scarce.
ly less urgent than the Canal Appro-
priation. Too little Legislation, is
without doubt better than too mucn.
but the people by whom Congress was
chosen are demanding attention to
several important subjects and view
with uneasiness the prevailing opin.
ion in-CoRgress that it's most Impor-
tant function is to kill time. The
country has a right to demand and it
is demanding that Congress shall turn
It's attention to Tariff revision and reci-
procIty and take some action that will
remove this troublesome and disturb
ing issue. Railroad legislation bids
fair to provoke a vast amount OF de'
bate but the passing OF a bill to set
tie the question Of rates and rebates
is n matter or vague conjecture as
yet. The necessity OF currency re-
forms is before Congress and demand
ed by the people but the inaction that
has distinguished the anti.holiday
Congress Will obtain Tor the post-holi-
day session and may postpone until
another year such needed reforms.
There are the questions Of Tmmigra.
ton, the modification o. the Chinese
exclusion act. the merchant marine,
the admission of four territories. the
better government OF Alaska and our
trade with the Philippines, all of
them questions that should be wisely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
Married at MorgantOwn.

In Morgantown, December "a, 1905,
at the residence Of the brides parents.
a. NJ. Michac'. of Fairmont, and Miss
Kate Reay. of M%orgaEtown, c r mar
ried.
The young couple enter upon iife's
journey with the best wishes of many
friends. They will make their home in
this city. where Mr., Michael holds &
responsible position on the Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

Archbishop Alexander Christie, oil
the diocese of Oregon, one of the most
popular and influential churchmen in
the West, has just returned to his
home in Portland after a visit OF sew
eral months in Rome. He was &C
corded a hearty reception by the
priests OF his diocese and thousands
of his Practitioners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

conseryatiTei but promptly acted
apon i. the viii 81 tns people be
obeyed d their best good to Be cor
sfde5ed, The duestionof railroadsra
has been forced upon Congress BY the
President and II win probably be the
.uppermost subject after the holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
An Informal ReeepNon.

Mrs. John Rock has issued invita-,
tons for an informaI reception for
New Years's Day to be held at her
home on CASTOR avenue. Miss Pauline
.Donaily, oil Ptttsburg. Will be the
honor guest Of. the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
Married saturday EVENING.

Miss Zoe Neptune, OF this city, and
MIR. Leonidas Kiger. OF Montana, were
united in marriage on Saturday even.
ing by Rev. G. D. Smith at the NJ. E.
Parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiger will
reside in Montana,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
Guests of the Stones.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stone are enter
tanning at their home on Quincy street
Miss Nettie Waddell, OF Lexington,
Va, Miss Francis Elliott. of Parkers-
burg. Miss Mary Watt. of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, aud Mr.. John Dudley of Parkers-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

General Corbin, who will become
lieutenant general next April, will
leave the Philippines for the United
States shortly. 1t is understood he
will spend most OF his term on the
active list in a visit to European coun'
tries on a leave of absence for the
benefit Of his health, now somewhat
impaired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

Nrs. Allen Russell viii. entertain a
number Of Aer friends "at cards" on
Friday afternoon, December esth, in
honor of her guests, Mrs. ]. e. Hodg.
SON. of Elklns, and Miss Mary Heck,
Of winchester. virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

Captain Stubbs, secretary of Liver
pool Orphan Institution, is one OF the
few living persons who served on
Nelson's flagship Victoria.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
panco Al &c Rress Am.

The +. S. +. Club viii give a dance
in the Free Press Hall this evening, in
vitations for which were issued one
week ago. A number of cnt-of-town
guests will be present on this occasion
and a delightful evening is ~anticipat-
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

ON Christmas night a very enjoy
sble surprise party was given at the
home OF Mrs, j. q. cofman, on Sixth
street1n honor of her daughter Mrs
Geo. L. Doollttie of Grafton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doolttis win return to their home
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
Nd. and Mrg. Reed 70 Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed to Entertain.
Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed will hold
a reception on Thursday afternoon,
December the twenty-eighth at her
home on Falrmont avenue compli.
mentary to her house guest, Miss
Byzantine Moore. of Washington. D.
c.. and Miss Lillian Reed. The invl,
tations read:
Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed
At Home
Thursday, December 2Sth, 1905,
2 to 5 P. M.
Miss Byzantine Lee Moore,
Miss Lillian Moore Reed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

DR.. Edward Everett Hale vas the
principal speaker at the celebration
of the one hnndredth anniversary Of
the establishment of the public
schools of the District of Columbia,
held in the Firch Congressional Church
in Washington recently. Secretary
Taft represented the government at
the centennial meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
WASHING
TON LETTER

-uErom onr Regular coFFegpondentl

TIa.NN
IRON u Regular correspondent-)
WAsHINGToN. D. q, Dec. 25.-
During the two weeks Of adjourn-
ment Tor the Christmas holidays there
win be no 1egislatfon. but II may be
Interesting 70 consider some OF the
Is lortant measures that have been
presented and which, whether they
iiI or not. ought TO pass and become
laws. The brilliant Mr.. Williams, of
Mississippi, leader OF the minority,
has presented a measure entitled "A
bil to, reduce taxation on American
citizens who use hides, leather, boots.
shoes. saddles and harness" This
bin provides that those articles when
Imported shall be duty free If the
country which they come admits to
It's ports products and manufacturers
Of the United States at its minimum
rate. Mr.. Williams urges that this
fssin the line with the general notion
Of freer and reciprocai trade rela-
lions. he also introduced a bill to
reduce the tariff tax on hides to 5 per
cent. ad valorem and sole leather to
j per cent. ad valorem, also to reduce
tarir on other articles comprising
leather, shoes, harness and gloves
made out of skins or leather. Both
OF these bills are deemed by the Dem
ocrats to the demands OF Massachu
sets manufacturers for the reduction
Of the tariff on articles used by them.
Mr.. Williams has again introduced
his bill which was presented last ses-
sion forbidding any person, firm or
corporation engaged in interstate
commerce. from making it a condition
oe 5sale In Interstate commerce, for
msking 1t a condition of sale for their
goods that the purchaser shall not
sell or deal in the wares Of any other
person, firm or corporation. The bill
makes the violation of the act a mis-
demeanor, calling it "a contract in re-
straint of trade" ana subjecting the
yiolators to the penalty of the anti
trust law. This bill, 1t may be said,
Is an almost exact duplicate of the
Massachusetts statute upon that sub.
ject, the main change being that IT
applies to corporations engaged in
interstate commerce instead of COM
merce within the State.
Representing Longworth, who is
very conspicuous now as the fianeee
OF Miss Roosevelt, has introduced a
bill authorizing the Secretary of State
at a cost of not more than $%5,Ooo,O0O
to purchase available sites and build
ing for the use of American ambassa-
doris and ministers to foreign coun-
tries. Our country now owns but
three diplomatic residences, namely
those in Pekins, Tokyo and Seoul.
Mr.. Longworth in a brief statement
OF the bject of his bill emphasized
that it was to enable those properly
qualified for diplomatic service wheth-
er rich or poor to go abroad in the
service of the country. He said that
under our present system, no man
however great his learning, expert
ence, or ability can represent this
government abroad unless he is a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
E AND WOMEN.

The King OF Greese is the greatest
lingulst among the monarchs. He
reads 10 languages and speaks most
of them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

Don't miss Campbell stratton as
Sherlock Holmes in 1.-THE Sign Of the
-Four" tomorrow night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
WIN EntertaIn Thlmble Club.

Mrs. John Leach viii be hostess to
the sIcillan Thlmble Club this even
ing ut her home IN the First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26
Natures Great Invention

op de banks q dc AnASSl, far ava, faE, egaE
whHf.b r. Green E{t8 AuEdt F10w0lS to dis Day;
An picked do&e AoHeO q A9Ngst IL ole BraS5lt,
An ado rSs = YGdESe, 4 loEks to be dhT ruh.
QAugust Flower il tie on4y medicine
Gree front-aiccholic ~Simulnnt that has
been ,Successfnl in heepinG the entire
thirtytwo feet of digestive ~apPaTatusin q
normal ecndiGua, and assigGnG natnre.s
processes OF digestion, seperaaon aud alb
sorpicn-for building and rs-buflGlS-
by preventing All Irregular or unratArl
causes which interrupt hea4Shy and peE-
feet natural processes and result in tHtes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
(eausing Sppendidis-stoppage ct ths
Eil1 dact0, fermentation q unhoaleAy
toods nervous dySpeptia, head4she, esn-
BGpaticn and ether Complaints saeh ~
collie, .bii6hmeaA jaundibo, etc
GAugu5t Flower Il natures tHtsldea mg-
1iascr, TIVE sises, sse.75a. An lSgeA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

Rev. Or. Rufus w. Clark has re,
signed the rectorship OF st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Detroit, Mich. to
become Department Secretary Of the
Board Of Missions OF New York for the
Middle West. after a rectorship of IS
years. This is the longest service
ever given by any clergyman in the
Michigan diocese.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-26

James Francis Burke, one OF the
new congressman from Pennsylvania,
organized the Republican National
College League. with a branch in
every large American university, and
was elected its first president. He
has had a brilliant career from the
time of his admission to the Pittsburg
bar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
Relic 81 the Civil War.

81 Eliendals Record: Nearly forty
years ago while the union army was
stationed near Albany, Ga. Corporal
Joseph Taylor of CO. 3, One Hun
slred Forty seventh Illinois Volunteers.
applied 10 his captain, George -. Fay.
for pass to Albany and return. The
pass. readang - follows was duly
issued: sisSs.s
Camp o6 One Hundred Forty-sev-
enth Regiment Illinois Infantry volun-
teers Albany, ca; Oct 10 1865:
Guards and patrols van - CIR
9pcrsaa Joseph b. Taylor, company com
missary to Albany ana return, good
Tor ten days. Geo H. Far.
Capt Commanding, b, CO.
One Hundred Forty seventh Illinois
Approved r. q Cudenin.
Maaor Consna ndine
M Tsyiors n t6a well known Ksys
stnne 6armex While Captain ny u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
Nine Years Late.

8. p. Niles was in town Friday to
get q copy Of the horoner's docket in
the case Of the suicide, Alois Proel,
who shot himself at the Geo Hockey
rarnch, in the northeastern part Of
the county seven or eight years ago.
Proel was alone at the place caring
for stock, and was discovered dead
with q discharged gun BY his side,
with every indication Of deliberate
suicide. Coroner Niles had the body
buried, there being no relatives in
the country, and no one who knew OF
any. After some yearu the German
CONSUL began hooking up the case,
and recently Mrs. Gregarson received
g letter asking II Proel was dead. and
II proof Of death could be had, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
PERSO IN AL

81 M. M. Cook went west on the noon
train
u r. N. Stevens returned today from
q trip east.
Hon David Bartlett was an arrival
from the east today.
DR.. g. s.. Mclaughlin Of New Rock
ford is q guest In the city.
Az Or. and Mrs Qrlain. left last might
for 9 trip south and Will be away for
some time. y.
w. s. Casselman left at noon for
his semi-annual trip into Montana
and Idaho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

Notice 70 Contractors and Builders.
The board Of education OF the city
OF Bismarck, requests bids for the
nstruction OF an eight room brick
Grade school building complete, In
GLIDING steam heat, plumbing, desks
and seats. Cost not to exceed
$40 900. Plans and bids accompany
ing same to be submitted to the
school board on March II, 1905, when
they will be opened In the clerks
Office, First National Bank, at s ,. m.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

fnfosmssx0n - ~ 1tahsf case ~ Il
my property md sbeen ieft.
ProA had 40 due him Tor woek,
and this stanf vas turned over to
Coroner Niles, who AFTER paying the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

yantases u Htsiha k ri IA the ar
and WIN rena6dn No. Nj. Miller
comes well naccm mended 81 he
banks and other buisliness FIRMS and
The Judiciary az MS sdistricts
Too Cute As message wss received
today BY Agent Hughes 70 apprehend
a fourteen year old boy who WAS On
the noon train The 4 message came
from the boys father ii Winnipeg,
who said he was running away The
boy was on the train and had pre-
scented d ticket good to San Francisco.
but when wanted could not be found.
Special Train special train Of
Knights Of Pythdas leaves the city
depot at $3.50 this evening to 60 to
Mandan 70 confer some degrees.
About nifty have signed up to go over
and all members are wanted. The
Mandan lodge flrnishes the train.
9 Body In Transit The remains OF
Mrs. Brownie OF Turtle Lake was
brought to the city last night and
will shipped east today for burial.
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

Three good pianos, and one organ,
cheap for cash, and VIII cell them
On monthly payments at McCalley's
second hand store. Phone 22O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
NINE MORE CORPORATIONS.

The Following Is List Of Corpora
8 tions Recently Chartered by the
State, Giving Names Of incorpora-
tors, Capital, Business and Location.
4 Enderltn Farmers Elevator Co.,
Enderlin, Ransom county, N. D., capt.
tai $50, 900. Incorporators, Wallace
GalTeath, E %. Fausett. Chas. Mueller,
Carl Lindeman, Albert Kaber, Aug
Matdhes, Erick Rognaadson. all Of
Enpderlin, N. D. .55ssl
Leal Mercantile Co, Leal Barnes
county, N. d., capital stock $50, 900.
incorporates, H. Al Hilborn, Frank
R. Lannon, II. w. Grenn R. Carr,
Iver Christensen. all Of Leal, N. D.
Litchville Faramers Elevator Co.,
Litchville, Barnes county, N. d, CAPT
tai stock $4,000. Incorporators H.
u. Hanson, s. G sarsten, Emil Carl
son, Thomas Gudmestad, Lewis M.
Olson, all Of LitchyilIe, N. d, and
10. N Harsoger and Otto Hanson Of
EGriswold N. D.
The Dickey County Building and
Loan Association, Ellendale, Dickey
county. n. D., capital stock 500, 900.
Incorporators, M, r. Merchant, 3. f.
Bodee -. steinan, D. 3. Geer, B. r.
|Orabtree, M. r. Axtell, n. II. Born
Estad Il. W. Ddcley, w. T. Tull, q. r.
Dunton, all Of Ellendale. d.
Farmers Elevator CO, Of Under
wood, Underwood, Mclean county, N.
d, capital stock $40 600. Incorpor-
ators. Al. n. Yeager, Il. Z. currier,
q. r. Omisel, Of Bearchley, all Of IN
derwood Al: p.
The Clauson Milling e Elevator
CO. Kenmare, Ward county, NJ D..
capital stock $50, 900 rncorpq
r. Clanson, Kenmare, N: d; Geo. w.
Wooley and Allen p. Hartman OF ST.
Paul, Mimi
Theah Courtenay Farmers Elevator
Co, Courtenay, stutsman county, N.
ID, business, elevator and buildings
and operating electric Night plant;
capital stock $50, 900. innoa orators. d.
a. Tucker. ]. Bradford. N. Turner, all
Eof Courtenay, N. D.
Ashley Milling Co. Ashley. McIn-
t tor county. N. p. capital stock
S15 900. ncoqporators, G. o. Gnlack.
g. s. tombstone, John, Lippert, all 81
Ashley, N. D.
b The Edmoae Mercantile CO, nd
more, Ramsey county, N. d, capital
stock $50 1000 Incorporators. Herman
z. Haslrarnp, Anna G. Haskamp oesSt.
Cloud Mimi. VIM. schrump q LAri-
more. N. d: a. Fl Lloomey, Ddmure.
N. p. and Fred Hetdserken, Hdmore,
NJ r. ss ssSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

sIle Or next winter.
VIII Wed The following couples
WIN marry Joseph L,e DUO and Miss
HIldur odeberg, e. o. Anderson and
4 Miss Sophia A. Nelson, Clarence r.
Danley and Miss Eyaline Pollock.
HORN March 18th, arrived ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh jackson,
4 423 18th street mine pound baby
girl Mother and daughter both do
I Ing wen.
VIII Keep House One Of the land
lords Of the city has rented one Of
his cottages On Third street to a
young man of this city who will
| shortly take unto himseslf . bride
Made Rough House, Two OF
the boys from lincoln were brought
before Justice Gilbert late this after
\ noon tor having made rough
house, In the Chinese restaurant on
Nifth street
Born-Word has been received
) 1rom Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Day now at
Baker City, Oregon. hut formerly Of
Brittin, that q nine pound boy was
born to them March 4dh, and mother
and son progressing nicely. h.
Correction The statement made In
I last night issue Of the Tribune was
1 Incorrecb IA that II STATED that VIM.
Pye had entirely recovered IRON his
recent illness He d Improving rapid
~ but Is not yet able to be around.
Plays ii Week Della Pringle with
her company Of twenty people, band
r and orchestra, will be ct the Athe-
neum the week Of the 9th The
Matinee Girl, which was TO have
reached here last night was post
poned to date that viii be an
1iounced later. 3sssssssss
Congestion Relieved The longest
1 ed condition that prevailed some
weeks ago at st. Alexius hospital has
4 somewhat ababed and many 81 the
patients have returned home. Among
those leaving recently were: Mrs.
lygaardt and MI. Rooney Of Wash.
j burn and Fred Cotton of Wilton
a Good Show Manager Kennedy
of the Mandan opera house Is sending
\ invitations to theatre goers ii this
4 cdtys announcing The Mummy and
ehe Humming Bird for the Mandan
& opera house Saturday night. The
play Is 4 high class society play with
Paul Gilmore ii the star role and is
coed.
sIattery IN the First M r. Slattery
y u candidate Tor alderman I'd the
/ First ward. Mr.. Siattery is one ot
the oldest and most popular citizens
{ IN the ward and has the advantage Of
having had experience In the coun-
! Gil. He was the member from this
ward before Nh. Mckenzie was elect
ed, who Is q 1,oldover DR. smyth,s
term having expired
New Attorney Andrew Miles, an
\ attsrney Of ten years practice ii For
3 est City. lows. attracted BY the adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
cosT o. P'll,s1pyNa

49, - - N ~ Pm ~
Esttntats Given on Cost ~ Pumping
Water sor irrigation Purposss ii
the Huford:T renton Region.
The following communication IN
the Buford Tribune Is Of interest
wherever pumping projects are con
templated:
Buford, n. d, Jan. Is, 1905. ditor
Tribune: Your query In The Tribune
Of the goth, regarding the necessity
of the expenditure 81 1860 every "a
hours ID the maintenance of q pump.
Ing plant, the size required In tIhe
Buford- Trenton projec1, II a natural
one and ! presume aslned BY many
who are not familiar with hydranlic
engineering; It should be borne in
mind that the figures submitted BY
the engineer IN charge were, as he
states. outside figures, aiming at a
condition Of absolutely no rains dur
ing the growing season and no stor-
age reservoirs to store the surface
waters caused BY rains and melting
SHOWS, In fact, to meet the require
ments should all other natural sources
fail, which + believe I may state that
everybody interested will admit is q
prudent and business1ike precamtdon.
Regarding this project, It is desired
to be able to cover the entire area,
should It be necessary, with water at
an average depth OF from is to %
inches, the balance Of the "a, Or from
2 to s will Just about cover the
evaporation and seepage loss, during
q period Of 100 days which Is esti-
mated to be about the average irri-
eating season with us. 5s
# It is a simple calculation to deter
mine the amount OF waher and size
OF pump required when you know the
time, duty to be performed, and the
- ~ elle WsspeF .
e'sen tlsl s'n -. s@ SO
In this case a lift equals about so
siee.' uhe Ivy oays oI q nours eacn,
amount of water to be discharged
per minute. 81, 900 gallons, wahdch
would, II one pump is used. require a
uisealsD pil'e a'prox u El''Es on
iilc.lsss s. - ' uls1aile'er 5 s
~ u. running llil 2. pump OF unas SIZE AZ
ele sp7eu ~ 20 tns Work
econoinlealiy' .anu a1 9 MINIMUM y cost
VIM neeu une service y one e.i pest Type
q q coalllOlntl' conosnslng q Triple PIE
" q lsinsln lllts emergency w '
pe more Imam ooaDleo, ole ru lS4t CON
sulnptlon &. peing coa1esponidl1giy re,
aeSeeo ~ etlt' e. aeloe'.loal.
In regard % tne Tue, WIFI quote We
from rom ene report q CnaIles =. mage
wan, professor q munacapa1 and sam
tary engineering &C the s ''s' U unlvefs1
" 81 Iowa. on IN mis- actuat service al tests
of Ignite coal IN Wnacn ne states ~
has am eyaporatiVe power per pound
Of fuel Of 20 pounds OF water rom
and at ~ =, 2 low engine emclency
would be one HORSEPOWER TOT 90
pounds OF steam furnished; thus EN-
cheney should pc realized under ex
tremeay adverse circumstances n u
computing fuel consumption from the
above data find that BY. using the
best designed and arranged battery
OF boilers. It might De possible &c
get along with 175 tons Of Ignite coal
every "a hours, which would explain