davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
new YORK YACHT CLUB
OFF On ANNUAL CRUISE

terday with her guests aboard and had
hardly dropped anchor when a host Of
other yachts began TO arrive. Among
those on hand last night with their white
wings furled were the 90-foot schooners
Queen. Elmina. Corona. Constellation.
Chanticleer and Invader. the smaller
schooners Palestine, Muriel. Rosemary
Taormdna. Katrina and Andromeda. and
the sloops Yankee. Rainbow, Effort, Wee.
tamoe. Neala and Irolita The English
built yawl Sybarita. which will race the
vigilant also arrived The old Americas s
cup defender lay across the Sound at New
Rochelle. spick and span, and looking
as M as she ever did.
The yachts will lie at anchor this after
noon and tonight, and leave early tomor-
row morning on the first run, that of 3gb
nautical miles 20 Morris Cove, In New
Haven Harbor. Every hour OF the cruise
will have its event. The racing OF the
sailing craft under towering canvas fur
nishes interest during the day and dinners
and gayety I'm port keep up the jolhfca-
tion well into each morning. The program
OF the cruise follows:
Glen Cove. L. l., 10 Morris Cove Conn.
Friday Aug. 3.
Morris Cove to New London, Monday
Aug. T.
New London 10 Newport. Monday. Aug
g.
Newport, Tuesday. Aug I. the Astor
Cup races
Newport. Wednesday. Aug. S. race for
the Kings Cup. TO start at 10 a. m. II
sufficient entries are received races will
be arranged for yachts too small 20 COM
pete for the Kings Cup
Newport 10 Vineyard Haven. Thursday.
Aug. g.
Vineyard Haven, Friday, Aug. 10. II suf-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
GAY BINGEN TR0TS
ALL AROUND FIELD

Large fields. spirited racing and close
finishes were very much in evidence yes
terday at Cleveland at the grand circuit
races. The 2:i2 pace had Is starters. with
Alfalfa and Prince Hal both well played
in the over night betting. Alfalfa got
away 70 a bad start In the first heat,
Prince Hal outracing Crystal L.. Black
bird and Daphne Direct in the final quar-
ter. winning in 2:0s%. In the next two
heats Alfalfa had the speed and manners
and won out. pacing both miles in 2:c6h
There was a pretty finish In the second
heat between the two favorites. both fin
ishing under the whip, with Alfalfa's nose
In front at the wire by a few inches.
Gay Bingen, a brown colt. by Bngen,
2:06A outclassed his field I'm the 3-year-
old trotting sweepstakes. his first mile
in 2:12ia. with the last end OF II on jog.
marking him as high class colt trotter
and futurity candidate.
The 2:l7 trot proved a good contest.
Imperial Alerton taking the first and
third heat The handsome son of Aller-
ton went 10 a break at the first quarter
in the second heat. The Phantom. having
rushed easily In 210h. The Phantom,
however. made two costly breaks In the
third and final heat enabling Imperial
Allerton 20 60 on and win.
Thirteen horses scored in the 2:i5 pace.
with Billy Cole never considered by the
talent. a winner in straight heats. taking
a record OF 2:07A. The contest for second
place every heat was a spirited one. a
different horse finishing In the place each
mile
The authorities in Newburg stopped bet
ting there this morning
Sweepstakes, trotting; 3-year-olds: purse
1915
Gay Blngen. br. c.. by (Bingen). ........ /
Ed Custer. ch. C. (Chandler). ........... 3
Mona. b. Z. (McMahon) ................. 2
Roy Brook. b. (Hogan) ............... 6
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
The Steamer Pilgrim for New London on
Sunday, Aug. 3.

The splendid Providence line steamer
Pilgrim will on Sunday Aug. s. make a
trip from Providence TO New London,
Conn. and return, leaving Fox Point
wharf at 10 o'clock n. m and returning
10 Providence at about p m. Nearly the
entire day will be spent upon the fas-
cinating waters OF Mount Hope bay. Mar
ragansett bay and Block Island sound.
This trip will afford a view OF Newport
and jamestown. r. l.. Narragansett Pier,
Block Island. Point Judith Brenton's
Reef llghtship and other very interesting
alongshore localities. The regular steam
er Pilgrim orchestra will provide music.
The dining-room Of the steamer will be
open for service, while a lunch counter at
popular prices will be operated on the
main deck. Tickets for the round trip
sl.00. In order TO avoid possible disap-
pointment tickets should be purchased In
advance at Wlndsor's Ticket Office. as
the sale will be limited and no tickets will
be sold at Fox Point wharf on Sunday
Aug. 5. II the limit is previously reached.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
DIAMOND jim BRADY
BUYS NOTED RACER

James III. c'Dlamond Jim'D Brady
again got into the limelight of publicity
yesterday. Not content with purchasing
Accountant for $4,000 a month ago he
bought the 2-year-old Fountainblue for
$4,000 This is the third highest-priced
youngster sold this season.
Fountainhue Is a slashing big chest
nut colt with a white face and one white
leg by Oddfellow Ferroe. He was owned
by l.. A. Forsythe. who raced him sue
cessfully i'm the West and East. His
form here at times has been dazzling.
but in one race at Sheepshead Bay he
was badly beaten by lot OF selling plat
ers. This race caused adverse comment
from race goers. inasmuch as certain
St. Louis bookmaker, who controls a
number OF books I'm the ring. is said 70
have ordered his agents 20 offer big
prices against the colt. This bookmaker
won large sum when Fountainblue was
beaten.
In spite of that defeat Fountainblue's
high quality was never doubted. and
when he beat Gowric in dazzling style.
racing the 51a furlongs I'm 1905 20. horse
men began 10 regard him as one of the
top -notchers of the season.
Fountainblue was entered in the Sun
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

shine stakes at the Brighton Beach
track yesterday, but was withdrawn be.
cause Matt Allen. acting on behalf OF
Brady, bought him and refused 10 start
MN when the heavy rainstorm OF the af-
ternoon made the track sloppy.
When Barney Schreiber, who sold Hor-
ace II, 10 Paul Rainey for SOS. 900. hea -
the price paid for Fountainblue, he said
II Fountainblue is worth $4,000. Horace
r. Is cheap at $4,000. Every time the
two colts met Horace K. won In a romp.'
Ihis declaration made horsemen sit up
and take notice OF the Futurity candi-
dates.
IF Horace +. is that kind OF a 2-year-
old. what kind OF a colt Is Jack Atkins
asked one trainer. He must be a won
der. Barney kept Jack Atkins and won
a number OF races with him. He says
Horace T.. cannot make Jack Atkins gal
lop. II that be the case the latter holds
a mortgage on the $4,000 classic" a
The racing at the track by the sea yes
terday was In keeping with the track.
sloppy" Rain fell heavily nearly all the
afternoon. In the soft going Gallant Dan,
a maiden. led from start 10 finish. and
beat Frank Gill. another maiden, for the
Sunshine stakes. the fixture of the card.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
new HAVEN FOUR
EAS|LYBEAT MYOP|A

The second match in the polo tourna-
ragansett cups wos run of yesterday af-
ternoon, New Haven taking the game
against Myopia Second by score OF 10
20 s. with rain falling all the time.
New Haven was allowed six goals on
handicap and hung up seven more, while
Myopia made but two less goals than did
their opponents. The handicap was too
great. however for Myopia 10 overcome,
although they defended their goal admi-
rably and cd very good WORK IN riding
pfy.
The game was very quickly played. as
but few goals were scored on either side.
and both teams sought 10 shorten the
game. The veteron polo player =. i.
Collier, who was referee. assisted greatly
In rapidly completing the match.
Maxwell Norman was the star player
for Myopia while Dixon and Keeney
shared the honors for the Connecticut
four
The first period ended with the score
standing New Haven 7, Myopia l.
New Haven was on the ball at the start
pf the second period. Keeney getting
hne chance for a goal but failing. Tweed
got possession OF II and landed safely,
and in another quick play drove the ball
between the posts. New Haven rushed
the play following. but through poor
team work failed TO land until the period
Has nearly ended. Stoddard pushing the
ball through The score stood New
Haven S, Myopia 3.
Keeney and Dixon forced the play IN
tie third period and each landed n goal.
The score at the close OF the third period
was New Haven 10. Myopia T.
The rain began 10 pour as the fourth
period opened. but the play was contin-
ued. Stoddard. Keeney and Dixon sue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

The greatest fleet OF pleasure vessels
and white winged racers ever gathered
In Amrican waters will assemble on the
Sound off Glen Cove at o'clock this af
ternoon for the New York Yacht clubs
annual cruise With Commodore Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt at the helm this year the
event bids fair to eclipse all that have
preceded 1t.
Only a rough estimate could be made
of the number OF craft that will steam
to Join Commodore vanderbilts big
white flagship North Star. but with few
exceptions the whole strength Of the club.
which In effect is the whole strength Of
large pleasure craft In America, will be
represented.
The keen interest aroused in the Kings
cup race. which will be sailed while the
feet Is at Newport on Aug. s, is one rea-
son for the unusual display OF enthusiasm
to don yachting togs and join in the
cruise. but TO the young commodore Is
due the real credit. lie has given thou
sands OF dollars for prizes. put his sloop
Rainbow overheard and raced her himself
as an example as wen as for the enjoy
ment ne derives from a. and ne has made
personal appeals 10 nearly all the owners
Of large boats 20 pile aboard and set
sail.
The North star. with her bunkers filed
with coal, steamed up 10 Glen Cove yes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
AMES WON
FAST MATCH

The courts were in fine shape in the af-
ternoon yesterday and eight matches in
singles were played in the annual tennis
tournament, the first round being COM
pleted.
The best match OF the day was the con-
test between j. o. Ames and f. b. Plimp-
ton, which the former won in a three-set
contest, during which 30 games were
played.
Another hard-fought match was that
between e. A. Mead and L. s. Bulfinch.
The former won after three sets had
been played, L. Russ, the Texas champion,
won his match with E. S. Bladgen with
out difficulty. Summary:
FIRST ROUND (Concluded.)
A. Sweetser defeated S. b. Mcdonald
6-2, 6-3
SECOND ROUND.
c. G. Plimpton defeated G. c. Hackett
6-1. 6-1
A. Kniffen defeated C. II. Faber s-3.
6-l.
f. A. Meade defeated L. s. Bull So.
4-e. 6-l.
L. Russ defeated z. S. Blagden So, go.
A. p. Rotch defeated L. III. Martin So,
6-2
]. o. Ames defeated F. B. Plimpton
6-4. sd, 6-2
l. c. Wright defeated J. Donagle 6-i,
6-2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
VANDERBILT HORSES PARADE At SHOW

The annual out-of-door show OF the Bay
Shore Horse Show Association will open
today at oakwood Driving Park. Bay
Ehore. L. /.
The Bay Shore show, which began its
existence as the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club al fresco. now holds an hon
orable place on the summer show circuit.
II is the regular series after Long Branch,
which follows Atlantic City as the night
the day.
Any statement 10 the effect that II was
ytiil "a little local was refuted yesterday
by a special van train that ran from Long
Island City TO the show grounds The
train. like the show. Is annual and car
ries a valuable cargo OF horsefiesh and a
complacent crew OF high-priced coach
eys" and grooms in CATERS. In the Can
non Ball" which precedes It. go the ex-
hibitors and owners.
Among the regular campaigners that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

are features at all the shows there Is an
infusion OF new blood this year. A g..
vanderbilts The Youngster is one OF
them. c. w. watsons The Kid and Ring
ing Bells are two more and the same
owners Lord Baltimore Is another. Still
another is Kistling. Edward Knieriem 8
new mate for his superb kissing. ]. w.
Hartman has sent down Chieftain and
Laughing Water. Petroleum and Corinne,
all from the dispersed stable OF Mrs. j.
h. M Grosvenor. Oakland Farm, which is
Alfred G.. Vanderbilts, will show In full
as usual, with Polly Prim. nustling Silk.
Full Dress and The Youngster for leads.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

20 La Chance, put him on third. Brown
made a strong bid for hit. and 1t looked
so good that Cockman started for home.
Selbach harpooned the ball high in the
air and threw TO Storke. doubling Cock
man on the best play OF the day.
Dunn came through with the second
run In the sixth, going 10 first on pass
and taking second when Selbach went
down by the same route. la Chance
hunted 10 Carrick. advancing both men.
Storke hit a fast one past Carrick, on
which Gatins made a fine stop and got
TO first ahead OF the runner, Dunn scor-
ing. Rocks effort was a high bounder TO
Cockman, who threw him out at first
In the same session Foster hit to deep
left field. Solhach was off for the fence
at the crack OF the bat. He got the ball
layed IL 10 Rock. who threw TO Storke,
Foster being out by a length, Storke
blocking him of the base.
Harley tied the score up In the eighth.
opening with a double down the left foul
line. Dunn sacrificed him and Selbach
hit cannon-ball drive at Gatins that
bounded TO left field. Dick registering A
wild pitch put Selbach on second and la
Chances fly 10 Foster sent him 10 third.
Storke died on first on Carricks assist.
The winning run was a hard-luck prod
uct. Cockman dropped a Texas Lacquer
TO left that fell just out OF reach OF
Storke. Selbach and Rock. Engle hunted
20 Josslyn. sending Cockman along. He
took third on Browns grounder TO la
Chance Josslyn made short wild pitch.
Barton got the ball and threw To Joss
lyn at the plate. who apparently got the
runner Kerins gave him out and then
reversed the decision. giving him safe.
Foster flied 20 Harley. With Rock out.
Barton hit safely past third Engle made
star catch OF Josslyn's fly and Wagner
disposed OF Poland AT FIRST. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

Runs-Burrell, Clancy. Loudly, Moran,
Steelman-5. Wallace. TAoney--2. First
base on balis-On Henley 3: of Bowan l..
Struck out-By Henley 4. Home runs
Clancy. Thoney. Two-base hit--Wallace.
Sacrifice hit-Hcnley. Double play
OBrien TO Mitchell to Flynn. Hit by
pitched ball-By Henley /: by Bowan q.
Umpire-Moran. Time-lh. 60m.
'Batted for Bowan in ninth inning.
BUFFALO. 4; MONTREAL, 4-l5 IN
= NINC5S
Buffalo and Montreal played a thinning
tie game yesterday at Buffalo, called on
account OF darkness. Attendance 23l9.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

MRS. wlNsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children whIIs
teething, with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie, and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part of the world.
ask for Mrs. Winslow's soothing SYRUP
and take no other kinc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

Runs-Cockman Brown Gatins-i;
Harley, Dunn, Barton-3 Two-base bits
--Gatins, Jones, Storke. Barton, Foster
Harley. Three-base hit-Poland. Sacrifice
hits-Engle 3, Brown La Chance. First
base on balls-Off Carrick g. Struck out
BY Carrlck ?; by Josslyn g. Wild pitches
Carrick, Josslyn. Double -play-Selhach
TO Storke. Umpire-Kerins. Time-lh. 25m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

Runs-Malay. Burrell, Clancy Carisch-
a. Wallace. o Brien-2 First base on balls
on McCafferty 4. Struck out-By Nc
Cafferty ]; by Case ]. Two-base hit--Bar-
rett. Sacrifice hits-Burrel, Moran. Stolen
bases-Clancy, Carisch. Thoney. Double
play-Wallace 10 Flynn. Hit by pitched
ball-By McCafferty /. Umpire-Moran.
Time-2h
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

The Providence lire steamer Pilgrim
will on Sunday Aug. 8. make n trip from
Providence TO New London. Conn. leav.
ing Fox Point wharf at 10 o'clock In tht
morning. returning 10 her dock at about
2 o'clock In the evening. The reyulai
orchestra OF the steamer will provide
music during the day. The dining
room will be open for service. while
lunch counter at popular prices will bt
provided on the main deck. Fare for tho
round trip only 800. Tickets should b,
purchased before Sunday. Aug. S. al
windsor's Ticket once, as the sale will
be limited and no tickets will be sold al
Fox Point wharf on Sunday. Aug S. Il
the limit IL previously reached
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
164 AUTO LICENSES

l64 were issued from the office Of the sec
retary OF state during the month OF July.
In June the new licenses issued numbered
22s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

hcient entries arc received an ocean race
to Sandy Hook Lightship will be arranged
for cruising" yachts.
Vineyard Haven to Newport, Saturday
Aug IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Newark 4. Providence 8.
Rochester AS. Toronto 2-2.
Baltimore-Jersey City-Rain.
Buffalo 4, Montreal 4-Darkness.
Games Today.
Providence at Newark
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Baltii
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

BASEBALL NEWS TERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston s. Cincinnati l.
New York Z. ST. Louis /.
Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3.
Pittsburg /. Brooklyn 0.
Games Today
St Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Bro
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Haverhill at Lynn.
Lowell OF New Bedford.
Lawrence at Worcester
Manchester at Fall River
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

Boston 8. Chicago i.
St Louis 3. Washington 2.
Cleveland g. Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 2, New York /.
Games Today
Boston at Chicago
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
.BR0NCHOS WON BOTH
GAMES OF 2-HEADER

Rochester won the double-header from
Toronto yesterday. Attendance 2l92.
Scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
Pittsburg at
National League standl
w. a
ALL EASY TENNIS
H0N0RS At NAHAN7 I

Ten matches in singles were played
during the afternoon in the annual tour
ney at Nahant. Mass. and several OF
the contests were well fought, although
none OF the favorites met defeat. The
longest match OF the day was between
n. p. Hallowell and A. S. Dabney, which
went 10 three sets.
~. w. Niles caught r. G. Seaver OFF
his game, and won easily In straight sets.
Larned, Clothier and Behr all won their
matches, although Behr was handicapped
doubles tournament. which began today.
were made during the afternoon, while
in the singles event. the matches OF
the day brought the contest TO the tnird
round.
The summary:
FIRST ROUND (sINGLEs).
w. J. clothier defeated J. C. Lowering
+. r. Dewhurst defeated E. ]. Leonard
N, p. Hallowen defeated r. Bishop rs.
A. s. winslow defeated A. Goldman s-1.
6-l.
w. A. Larned defeated r. Leroy s-2.
Sc.
SECOND ROUND.
w. S. Warland defeated n. Cabot by
W. j. clothier defeated S. p. Ware Ga
n. w. Niles defeated r. c. Seaver 6-2,
6-2.
$. ", 4. Larned defeated F. J. sulloway
z. b. Dewhurst defeated c. F. Wat
son, Jr., 6-2, Ga.
y. P. Haliowell defeated A. s. Dabney
Ga, 3-6 6-1.
A.. s Winslow defeated j. d. f. Jones
by default.
]. II. Behr defeated f. c. Colston Ga.
ga
The drawings for the doubles tourna-
ment are follows:
First round-Hooker and Bishop VS..
Whitman and Clothier. Niles and War
land VS.. Behr and Leroy Winslow and
Goldman VS.. Leonard and Stillman. Sullo-
away and Tilden VS.. Watson and Col
stone.
Second round-Motley and Dabney VS..
Holt and Dewhurst, Ware and Hallowell
Va. J. s. and r. 8. lowering
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

Montreal
o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Runs--Nattress. 2; Gettman. Milligan
4: Joyce. Weidensaul. Huelsman. G.. Ban
non. 4. First base on balls-Off Kissin
ger, 3: off Tozier. /; off Burke. 8. STRUCK
out-By Kissinger. 2: by Tozier l. by
Burke. 2. Home run-Milligan. Two bas,
hits-Bannon, Burke. Sacrifice hits
Gettman. White Connor. 2; Wagner. Nc
Connell. Hit by pitched ball-By Burke
l. Wild pitch-Burke. Umpire-Conahan
Time--2h. 25m.
'Batted for Kissinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A FEW POINTS TAKEN
=. = =. FROM THE TEST

N @@ Average temperature of air for hours and
50 minutes: Soft coal, 8o.50 Briquets, 49, .
i. eaa Waste 90 lbs soft coaD II l1nconsumed
~ rs No clinker in briquet ash @9Gszz@*
Combustion took place readily, but more
marked in briquets." =45%%
Stove red hot
minutes from time fire started with brquets"
Combustion Of briquets
until the fuel is all burned
If shaken or touched with poker
THE tendency Of the brique doubtless
tends to hold them together The
50 well during handling and burning
the unbriquetted Il.
AS the soft coal of excellent
areat difference in calores values between
anthracite" .@.
averaae Of the Ignite show be about $50
Of anthracite COAL .z
he coal tested in the briquets average Of
w below that Of ordinary Ignite coal
. grade"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

The Of making fuel resduu Of coal is not
new by and the earliest writings subject date
back to the fifteenth century, 80 go -: Ky.
The industry has been in operation in Germany and other
European countries for forty years. today of
enue to operators The fuel Brqu is distinctly peoples
COAL due to its cheapness and utility. $3.50 - ", - !
For prominent have spent and money to sue
oesuy bque the Goals Of the country and in biquetg
they have been successful owing tendencies of the to
coke in the fire. But the margin between the price lump and
slack is so small that unsatisfactory operators
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Vast Fields Of Ignite Coal

The United States recognizing need Of econ
omy IN the supply Of coal in country seeking turn to use
the vast fields Of Ignite Goals that practically vauee
save in the localities where they e and approprating
annually vast sums Of money successfully and place
such condition that viii be Of value fuel and ultimately
take the place OF the fast supply Of the
The Of manufacturing this fuel not complicated
The difficulty has been the discovery binder that will meet
the requirements and be satisfactory in results
The United States has standard Of bind
ing materials and briquets. 4"6s 1.c7 ~7"~6.
Below Of requisites for binding materials.
Q) It must be cheap #s@@ - st=.>#1 7. E
( It should be capable Of abundant production in the
different parts Of the country and avoid long transportation
S 1t should be of such character to make easily
handled and applied at workable temperatures
~ It should hold the bquet together strongly not only
during ordinary handling and transportation but also during
protracted exposure to the weather. burning
( should not add apprecably the of the COAL nor
increase the clnker formation in the ash
(6) The binder should increase certainly not decrease
the heating quality Of the coal which in the manufacture
Of briquets. *s.sl41-. M 1'
The above answer IN few words and we claim that the
cost Of the COAL binder and the not exceed
ton -as#sS ss1s
That the material used be and being raised in large
quantities u the vicinity where we propose to operate