davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

Wheat flakes. case or sh 2-lD cartons 3.s0
Wheat flakes, per sack or so lbs. ...... 1.&
Wheat flakes. per bbl. of 125 lbs. net. 400
HAY Gall per tonl-old crop No. grain
$14. .OO@16 90; No. 2, $12 .OOQ14.OO; alfalfa.
New crop. No. / grain: so; ;Oog12 90: No.
2, S. 500iO 90: alfalfa. SS50n10 90.
FRUITS AND SERRIES-Bananas
fancy Port Limons. 35@4Ac; straw
berries 495c; dew. &c; raspberries. S@10c;
blackberries. 4Q5c; loganberries, 4Q5c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice. N7b
al 90 box; fancy, $250@275 box; oranges.
sweets and ST. Michaels. s1.sO@2.25 a box
on quality.
beans, wax 4GD7c lb; beets, 600D70c sack;
celery, fancy; Soc dozen; ehies; eyapor,
dozen, 81 16 sack; peas. 4Q6c lb; spinach.
3Oc dozen; turnips. S5c sack; cabbage. $50
&C GRAIN AND FEED tall per 100 lbs
net-Wheat,. s175; wheat 1Oo-lb sacks;
81 80; corn. 81 AS; cracked corn. 81 so: feed
meal 81 .55: bran, heavy 81 80: rolled bar
ley q 40; oil cake meal s. 90; cotton a.ts seed
a AZ. "a re white 81 6b: Kaffir corn 81 45
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
Mining Stocks

Los Angeles Bank Clearings
Exchanges for the banks comprising
the Los Angeles Clearing house are:
1905, 1904 1903.
Aug IA. so, ,013, 9S151 s 972 24561 81, ,047 SS4 80
Aug. 15.. 1,62S,2 ,25S3S 1,O43 so 999, ,749. 46
Aug. 16.. 2.031. .4S767 1,2S2S5O.S3 1,2O3, ,24S. so
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
New York Bonds

BY NsSOClateu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
rnnt Trnlnn to Catnlinn

On the salt Lake Route leave Los An
geles at TAO and a. m. 1880 D. M,
daily except Sunday; on Sunday only
at S:45 a. m. Extra boat on Saturdays
connects with train leaving Los An
ule returning. Passengers travelling on
the Salt Lake Route get first choice
OF steamer accommodations, in addition
to a beautiful seashore ride from Long
Beach to San Pedro.
Information $50 South Spring street.
Both phones 3b2 First street station.
Home AGO. Main 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
New York Stocks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-The following
were the closing quotations for stocks
and bonds on the Stock exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
Bonds

Bio. eAbke
Associated Oil co ........ 92M 81
Pacific Ry. ...... -. 10l
Corona Power Water Co... 94% q
Cucamonga Water Co...... g5 10t
Edison Elec. Co, Con........ 101A 10
Home Telephone ............ "a 81
Home T. a. T.. Co. Of Santa
Monica and Ocean Park. -. g.
l.. A. Pacific 1st Con. Mtgs.. los TO-
l.. A. Traction Co. ............ los 10'
Mission Trans. e. r. Co... -. o.
Mt Lowe Ry. Co........... 80. 9
Pacific Light e. Power Co.. 100Is 10
Pacific Electric Ry. Co... 110 -.
Pasadena Home T. e. 4. Co. So o
Redlands II. T. e. T. Co... 30 ~
Pomona Con. Water Co... =.
Riverside Light e. f. Co... 971h 10
San Diego Home r. e. T. Co S0h s
San Antonio Water Co... 100 -.
Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 20 10
Seaside Water Co............. 98 -.
United Electric @. e. p. Co.. 1914 10
Union Transportation Co... =. 10
u. s. L. ID. Il. e. T. Co... 901s Q
Whittier Home T. &c T. Co.. 94 o
Whittier Light & Fuel Co... "a :.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
Northern OIL Stock
Credit Balances

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16-Morning
session; 200 Sovereign, 20,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

Farmers e. Merchants Natl. 275 -.
Federal Bank of L. A........ ITO 125
First National ................. 36o -.
German American ............ 1866 40
Home Saw. Bank of J.. Az. 40
Los Angeles National ..... 211 -.
Los Angeles Trust Co...... ITO 125
Merchants National ......... 800 -.
Merchants Trust Comm. Jog -.
Mercantile Trust Svgs.. So s.
Metropolitan p. & T. Co... 120 ...
National Bank of Cal..... 40 -.
Security Savings Bank ..... 255 -.
Southern California Savings. $50 -.
Southwestern National ..o. 125 140
State Bank and Trust. ...... 102 los
United States Natl Bank .... 135 80.
Union Bank Of Savings..,.. $50 -.
West Side Bank MINIMUM. l05 IFS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

Trunks. suit cases. bags. at Cunning
hams Trunk Factory b2S s. sprine.
Phones sl8
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
Miscellaneous stccka

Bid. Aske
Conservative Life Ins. Co. .195. 90 ...
Cal. Portland Cement Co. ... rs. 90 .....
California Hospital ......... $500 49,.
Edison Electric preferred. $500 S4 81
Edison Electric, conn.,. 33. 90 81 81
Emergency Hospital ..... 49,. 30. .0C
Home Telephone ............. 5000 81 75(
Home Trust .................. 60.00 ....
Home T. IL II. Co. of Santa
Monica and Ocean Park. 25. 90 ...
Los Angeles Brewery .... 5000 l25.0
Los Angeles Jockey Club. 1000 49,.
Pasadena H. II. & T. Co... 30 90 80 .0t
Redlands Home T. G. T. Co. 37.00 1000
Sun Drug Co.................. go .S5
Seaside Water Co ......... 87.00 ....
Title G. & Trust pref. 500. .120.00 .....
Title ]. & Trust pref. ....... Ill 80 49,.
L. 8. l.. y. r. & r. Co... 81 90 So OF
Whittier Home II. & 4. Co.. 100 .....
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

Al.us e III '.s: :1' s..s;si 's & 4 g.: f. p ssssss ss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Aug. 16.-Credlt balances
Si,27; certificates. no bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
Dried Fruit Prices
Shipments of Fruit

LOS ANGELES, Aug 16-Carload ship
ments of fruit over Southern Pacific rail-
road August Is: Oranges, 2; lemons, g.;
grand total, 1883.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

Redondo shipping
ARRIVED.
steamer Santa Rosa. from San Diego
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
Wedding is All of.

New Haven, Ct.-With all the invita-
lions out for her wedding, her trous-
seau prepared and arrangements made
for many guests, the parents of Miss
Gertrude, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Allen Butler of Portland, recalled all
invitations and announced that her
wedding to Philip Dechant of Middle
town was off indefinitely.
Dechant last week invited a number
of his friends to a fashionable bache-
lor dinner at well known resort near
Middletown. During the dinner, 1t is
said, there was much hilarity. Word
of the doings at the dinner came to the
ears of Mr.. Butler, who investigated, it
is said, and at once recalled the we'd
ding invitations, several hundred in
number.
Miss Butler had received numerous
presents, some of great value, which
will be returned She is a graduate of
a we'll known normal school and had
been a teacher in the Middletown
schools. She is very popular in Mid
Gletown society. Dechant is also well
known. He has now left the city and
his whereabouts are unknown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
Bio Denver Parade.

Denver-Men who have long been
prominent in the administration of
the affairs of the G. A. r. marched
with the delegation from Massachu-
setts in the big encampment parade
here, and with 300 men in line. the
Massachusetts veterans helped make
the pageant the longest that has ever
been seen here.
For five hours the line of $4,000
men moved over the five-mile route of
march, arousing the widest enthusi-
asm, and all endured the fatigue of
the march bravely.
All New England was represented
in the line and the showing made by
these states was a remarkable one.
Adjt. Gen. Gilman. with one empty
sleeve tucked neatly in the pocket of
his coat, rode at the head of the pro
oo,c;o,, ,,,;4l, -. .IIUILIUCIS Vi ln6
stan Of Commander-in-Chlet King and
was greeted with cheers and show
cred with flowers.
Following the New York and Con
necticut delegations, the Massachu-
sets delegation marched, led by the
Colorado cowboy band of the Gem
mines at Colorado Springs, one Of
the best musical organizations in the
west. Department Commander j. H.
Wolfe was at the head of the Massa-
chusetts veterans, the greater num-
Der Of whom were from Boston.
Post 16 of Boston. which failed to
arrive here on schedule time. came
late Tuesday, night, and its members
were lined up with other Bay state
men for the parade.
Following the commander-in-chief
and acting as his staff were Junior
Vice Department Commander d. Fl.
L. Gleason, Asst. Adjt. Gen. Edward
Preble, Department Inspector w. H.
Hinman, Chief Mastering Officer w.
II. Dupree and Chief of STAFF George
II, Innes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
- Trace of Wltzhoff.

North Sydney, N. S.-Witzhoff, the
bigamist, for whose apprehension re-
ward Of $500 has been offered, passed
through here on Saturday night, Aug.
26, according to conductor Talbot of
the Intercolonial pullman service be-
tween here and Halifax, who recog-
nized the portrait of Witzhoff, showing
him as DIR. Muller, as being that of a
passenger on his car from Halifax to
North Sydney Junction. Conductor
Craigie, who was in charge of the train
from Point Tupper to Sydney, was
shown the portrait and he also recog-
nized the passenger of Aug. rs. j. w.
Revere, purchasing agent of the Do
minion Coal company at Glace Bay,
also a passenger on the night of Aug
rs, recognized the portrait.
Witzhoff boarded the train at Hall
fax at noon Saturday. He carried two
bags which conductor Talbot remem-
bers bore the initials "W. M" On the
way down he questioned Talbot as to
whether there were any steamers at
this port bound for the other side of
the Atlantic He also questioned him
regarding steamship sailings from. St
Johns, N. F. Arriving at North Sgd
ney Junction, he transferred to the
train for North Sydney, for which the
steamship Bruce was waiting to pro-
ceed to Fort all Basque, to connect with
the Newfoundland railway to ST.
Johns.
The presumption is that he took pas
sage by the Bruce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
Insult to the Nation.

Tokio-The Kokumun is the only
metropolitan daily paper that defends
the terms of the peace settlement.
The paper declares that the purpose
of the war has been accomplished,
and says
"The war has not been fought to
gain money Russia has been stripped
of the control of Manchuria and drlv-
en- sufficiently north. More than the
aim and purpose Of the war has been
gained by our recognized ascendancy
in Korea and every reason exists to
thank our delegates and feel specially
grateful for the good Offices of Pres
ident Roosevelt"
The Nichi Nichi calls the result an
insult to the nation.
The Jill says that it already has ex.
pressed discomfort, but now that the
die has been cast it hopes that the
government win make adequate pro-
visions to care for the thousands OF
families bereft of their bread-winners,
and also for the veterans who have
been permanently crippled.
The Nippon pronounces the peace
which has been concluded the bitter
est dose the nation ever was COM
PEELED to take. 1t advises the people
to take a lesson from ii and gain wis
dom and strength to prudently pre-
pare against similar contingency in
the future.
Count Okuma, leader of the progress
sive party, in discussing the settle
ment, said he was unable to reconcile
himself to the result because the con-
ditions preventing Russian aggression
in Korea and Manchuria were INSULT
cient.
Baron Shibusawa, discussing the
peace settlement, declares his dissat-
isfaction with the terms, but says the
Korean and Manchurian problems
have been settled and the purpose Of
the war realized.
''The terms are of inadequate val
ue," he says, "and the extent of peace
imperfect and unsatisfactory. Still,
Japan secures paramouncy in Kor"a."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
One Who "poes Thinos.u y

Baltimore-Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte was made chairman of the
Republican state convention, which
met here Wednesday. In his speech
the secretary said
Il feel sure that every worthy citi-
zen of this great republic, that every
true American felt joy and pride to-
day when he read the headlines of
his paper. A peace ending one Of the
most bloody wars of modern times is
now an accomplished fact, and fact
accomplished under Divine Provi-
dence, most of all by our country and
by our president. During the cam
paign of last autumn noted Demo
cratic lawyer criticised Mr.. Roose-
welt because he did things. | said
then, and / certainly have not ceased
to think since, that the American peo.
pie wanted a president who did
things
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
state Of sequoyah.

Muskogee, l. T.-The constitutional
convention Of the five civilized tribes
has adopted constitution, section by
section. The preamble, christening the
the new state sequoyah, was adopted
without a dissenting vote.
The bill of rights is similar to that
of most states admitted during the last
so years, including a section prohibits
ing lotteries, prize fights and slavery
The committee appointed to report
on the estimated amount OF taxable
property in Indian Territory placed The
total taxable valuation of real estate
and personal property at $41S,OOO,OOO
The convention decided to carry on
systematic campaign for the ratifca-
ton of the constitution
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
EPITOME OF THE
Week News

Agnes Hyland, 23 years old, of New
York, confesses to being an accom-
plice In the murder of her 2-year-old
babe, whose body was found in a
West Side tenement house; child was
beaten to DEATH Gustave Denser
with whom the woman lived. also ar.
rested.
A shooting attends the Labor day
parade in Chicago.
Odd Fellows OF New England In
leopyention at newport, r. !.
Frank Winsor of Boston and Charles
Sanger of Lawrence nearly drowned
at Newport, Vt.
San Francisco boy seems to have
applied successfully the wireless prin-
ciple to the telephone; sounds trans
ferred one mile with homemade ap-
paratus.
Roosevelt vetOes a plan for grand
triumphal entry into Washington on
his return to capital
More than a score of lives lost dur
ing gale on Lake Superior; many ves-
sells wrecked
Troops and police charge Jewish
funeral procession at Kishineff; so ar
rested, many injured.
New York mob, seeking to punish
motorman who had run down a child,
causes car to start and the little one,
previously but little hurt, is crushed
to death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09

Worcester-The trolley accident on
the Worcester & Southbridge line of
the Consolidated street railway com
pany near Charlton City claimed it's
second victim by death when Miss
May Pitt of Worcester, aged 81. died
in the city hospital.
The body of Miss Grace T. Nelson
OF Springfield, who was killed when
the electric car made its fearful jump
from the tracks, has been sent to her
home in Springfield
State Detective Peleg F. Murray
continued his investigation of the &C.
cident and went to Webster after a
conference with Dist. Atty. George S.
Taft, who has ordered an inquest into
the death of Miss Nelson.
Officer Murray made partial ar
rangements for an inquest before
Judge Clarke of the district court of
southern Worcester in Southbridge
Monday. Word was also received
here that the state railroad commits
sion has ordered an investigation of
the accident before that board for
Friday, Sept. is. The inquest by the
state police will have no connection
with the inquiry by the railroad COM
missioners and while Detective Muir
ray would not say so definitely, it is
more than probable that an arrest will
follow the inquest in Southbridge.
Detective Murray has had a talk
with Motorman Leete of the wrecked
car, but says the man is not yet in
condition to give a correct account of
what happened.
Leete told the officer that he was
not running the car recklessly when
1t left the rails, and the first thing
ne knew Of the accident was when he
vas sent flying through the front
window and landed on his face in a
pile of stones. He was dazed and
does not remember just what hap
pened after that, except that the cries
Of the wounded passengers worked on
his nerves so much that he could not
bear to listen to them and went into
the woods and wandered around un-
til he reached Pondbille. where he
met friend who told him to return
to the road and he did so.
According to other stories. Leete
was under verbal orders to make the
Of Of MaGGi ana SslttaafpoFd dtst Streets in Wor
cester in time to catch the Worcester
Consolidated car for Britain square,
which leaves the Leicester line at 2.30
a. m.
This car is due to reach the corner
of Main and Stafford streets at 238,
and if Leete could make the connec-
tion, the passengers on his car
might be transferred to the car bound
for the city and his company would
be saved the &ackage it has to pay
the Worcester company for running
cars into the centre Of the city.
The Worcester & Southbridge owns
the tracks from the Auburn line to
the junction of Main and Stafford
streets and every car that runs into
the city has to pay trackage.
If Leete had started from Charlton
City at 2 o'clock, the hour he was
scheduled to leave, he would have So
minutes to make the run of a little
more than IL miles, but some of the
passengers were slow in leaving the
dance hall and the car did not start
until 2.07, giving him only 81 minutes.
1t was while trying to make up this
lost time that the car was running at
such tremendous speed and left the
track
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
FRIDAY,

FRIDAY, Sept. I, 1905,
Japan, through Komura, agrees to
conclusion of armistice.
Expected Koniura will, at Whites
request, Ak date for signing peace
treaty; 10 articles practically complet'
ed; document will contain Is, as nine
left on agreement will be cut up. ia
pan, at Presidents urging, dropped
18th article of original demands,
Launching of the battleship Vermont
at Quincy, MASS, hne success.
Depew Improvement company pays
$293,S50 to Equitable society and Se.-
ator Depew writes letter of explana-
tion which President Morton gives to
public, thus clearing up misunder
standing.
Prof. Baldwin killed by explosion of
dynamite in his airship while exhibit
ing at GreenVille, Ohio
Acknowledgement Rogers threatened
Governor JEFF Davis with death if for.
mer's private character was attacked
in speech.
New Anglo-Japanese treaty of al,
lialce taken in London as guarantee
ing terms of the Portsmouth treaty.
President fixes pay of advisory en-
gineers on the Isthmian canal at SIS
day, with $4,000 bonus on completion
of report.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
Out of the Market.

Pittsburg, Pa.-The Carnegie steel
company has withdrawn from the mar
ket for 1905. The order books are
filed with contracts for structural
shapes, steel rails, plates and billets
and sheet bars. This is the first time
since 1892 that orders have been so
plentiful. This mass of orders has
been booked during the past month,
The condition of the Carnegie steel
company may not apply to the other
subsidiary companies Of the United
States steel corporation, but it is pat
ent that the demand for finished ma
terial and billets is unprecedented
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
THURSDAY,
Sept. z, 1905.


Man and wife killed by fall from an
observation wheel at the Minnesota
state fair at st. Paul.
Francis B. Stevens, Jr., New York
broker and club man, kills himself at
his home near Westbury, l.. |.
People of Toxic riot over dissatisfac-
tion with peace treaty, and two are
killed and 500 wounded in clash with
police.
Steamer Tropic arrives at Charles
ton, s. c., 28 days overdue, with Sec
ond mate, purser and 10 seamen miss
ing.
Grand Army parade in Denver has
$4,000 veterans in line,
Gen. Thomas T. Crittenden of Wash
ington dead at East Gloucester.
Southern Caucasus in state of an
archy; Tartars set fire to oil works
and massacre the people; troops unable
to cope with them; Armenians battle
with them.
Kaiser tells Congressman Bartholdt,
that the Gear asked him emperor
WiiidihJ " leAuCSL INOOScNeIl W ldhG
lead in bringing about peace confer
ence.
Exceptions in the case of Charles l..
Tuolser heing heard ny the full bench
of Massachusetts.
Insurance companies officials tell
about elections and proxies, before
New York legislative investigating
committee.
Invitations to daughters wedding re-
called by Middletown, Conn, parents
who had learned of doings at bachc-
lor dinner given by prospective groom.
Carnegie steel company withdraws
from this years markets, having all
the contracts it can execute.
Mae G. Wood sues U. s. Senator Plat
and his express company for $4,000.
Baron Komura and suite passes day
in Boston and departs for New York,
Russians pass through Boston; NJ.
Witte compliments city and people.
Discovery of depot of arms in Ar
menian church in Athens, Greece, said
to indicate intention of Armenians to
compel foreign Intervention
Ex-President Cleveland buys two
farms at Tamworth, N. H.
Miss May Pitt, injured in trolley ac-
cident at Charlton, dies in Worcester
city hospital.
Peabody, Mass, undertaken revives
apparently dead man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
BAKU HORRORS.
Troops Unable to Cope with Tartars
Who Set OIL Works on Fire.

ST. Petersburg, news from Baku
received up to the time of filing of this
dispatch is of the gloomlest character.
The Armenian and Tartar warning
factions now appear to be entirely be-
yond control. The streets of Baku
seem to be unsafe for the inhabitants,
and the force of troops to be made
quate to restrain the anarchial ten
dencies of the combatants in the sur
rounding region.
According to reliable reports the
troops have been forced to withdraw
from the suburb of Balakhan, where on
Tuesday the rioters set fire to the oil
works, and that place is now in the
hands of the TaTtars who have COM
pleted the work of destruction, and
VINO, 1t isysnid,- mOsSOcred tho inhabi-
tants who did not accompany the
troops in their retirement,
Telephone and railroad communica-
tion between Baku and the suburban
oil centers is cut, and late last night
it was reported that the wires into
Baku were down.
The viceroy of the Caucasus has dis
patched reinforcements of troops from
Tifiis, but owing to the conditions
throughout the whole of the southwest
ern Caucasus, it is thought that even
with these reinforcements the troops
will be inadequate to deal with the sit
uation. In the suburban region the
fight is desperate and the soldiers are
using artillery.
Representatives of the oil industry
are utterly respondent, and they de-
clare that on the basis of kilograms so
far received more than half of the in
dustry in the Baku region has been
wiped out and that the fire is making
rapid inroads into the remainder of
the oil territory.
The Baku representative of promi-
nent oil company has telegraphed to
his St. Petersburg headquarters as fol-
lows:
ut is no longer the question of saw
ing our property, but that Of getting
out alive"
Other advices state that a hot fight
is going on between Armenians and
Tartars at Biblebat and that great fires
are still raging at Sabunte and No
mani, fed by immense tanks of naphtha
of which there are 1000 in that region,
and that the conhagratiOn at Baku is
steadily augmented.
A prominent oil man explained that
tho loSS would ha mOrp far-reachinO
than the mere financial value of the
oil and naphtha consumed or of that
of the tanks, buildings and machinery
destroyed, because the supply of oil
for purposes of fuel, could not be re-
placed inside of year and that the
transportation industry of Russia,
which makes heavy use of oil for
fuel would suffer deeply.
cumulate stocks of naphtha in winter
for consumption in summer, and that
there now was no recourse except to
import oil at high prices or to resort
to the costly adoption Of plants and
locomotives which would consume 9TH
er fuel.
1t is expected that the ministry Of
finance will take immediate steps 10
remove or reduce the tariff on oil as
suggested by the conference of experts
and others interested in the use of oil
for fuel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-09
Economical Cooking.

Shall we have to go to the army to
learn how to cook food cheaply? Ex-
periments are being made by the COM
missary department of our army in
what is called fireless cooking. Food
Is put over the fire and boiled q few
minutes. then. while still. boiling the
kettle is placed inside of box that is
made with double walls and the space
between the walls filed with powd.
cred cork. or even with hay. This
keeps the heat in. as the walls OF the
refrigerator keep heat out After one