davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09

Kansas City, Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts
3. 900 Market steady. Native steers, 40
as 10: native cows and heifers. 1.60q4. 65;
stockers and feeders, 2.75d4. 80; bulls, 2.00
8. 4OG5 40; western cows, 2.O0@S. IS.
HOg-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
Bulk of sales, 47594. 80; heavy. 4.70g4. 80;
packers. 4.70G5.Oo; pigs and light, 4.10Q
500
Muttons, 425G4s5; lambs, 4.75@6 10:
range wethers, 4.25q4 IS; fed ewes, 3.5oQ
500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
THE BANK STATEMENT,

New York, Nov. S.-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending
Nov. shows an aggregate of 81, $50 160,-
90, as against $3,02l, 4SS.000 last week and
$500, $4,000 in the corresponding week last
year. Canadian clearings for the week
total sos, 100000, as against 81, 2S7. 600 last
week and s96,Sl6.O00 in the same week last
year. The following is a list of the
cities:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Nov S-Today's state
! ment of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, $299, 677, col; gold coin and
bullion, S7,S37,145; gold certificates, $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09

mot included in totals because COMPARE
sons are incomplete.
"sNot Included IN totals because con-
tanning other items than .learings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Nov. S-Butter-Firm !;
creamery extras. 2612; thirds to firsts, Il
Q26; process common to specials, I76I231s
western factory common to firsts, $50
21lz.
Eggs-Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts to extras. 2SQ31: western
firsts, 21Q99; seconds. 24G26.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19

7 wo weeks
use of Electro
Vigor cured the
rheumatism in
my arm. 1t also
c ure d me of
D o W e / trouble.
constipation and
general debility,
which refused TO
yield to medical
treatment.
JOHN CONLIN,
Consume, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
FORTY DOLLAR FINE
IN AN ASSAULT CASE

Forty dollars and costs was the
amount chalked up on the police
records yesterday against August Car
valho, a Kewalo tough, his offense
having been the pounding of Joe Rod
rigues on the back of the head with
a pickaxe handle. Marian Fervalla,
who distracted Joe's attention from
what was going on behind him until
the club could be used, by making sun
dry passes at his face, was fined SIS
and costs. The two had added to their
injuries against Rodrigues by having
him arrested for aSsaulting them on
the same occasion, naming a Kewalo
woman as an accessory to the assault,
but this case was dismissed.
Both Fervalla and Carvalho are well
known to the police, having been
brought into court on more than one
occasion and warned that their quar-
relsome conduct against their neigh
bors would get them into trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
MORE NOL-PROSSES
IN LIQUOR Cases

The liquor cases against Chan yam
Yong and Young Kong Tat. ao,h ac-
-used OF violating the law by selling
liquor TO persons twice convicted Of
drunkenness, were dropped Is the
prosecution yesterday and nol-prosses
entered. These cases were similar 10
the one against D. II. Lewis, Of the
Mint saloon, which was dismisse / last
week, Judge Andrade ruling that he
notices sent out by the license ils9ec-'
tor had been defective. The ruling IN
the Lewis case led to the dropping of
the others yesterday.
The complaints against these saloon
proprietors had been sworn out on
another ruling of the district nagis-
trate, he having sustained demurrer
to the effect that employees of Ii
censees could not be held personally
responsible for violations of the terms
of the licenses, although their en-
ployers could be held responsible for
the acts of their employees. Originally
the cases had been az inst bartenders
who had supplied Frank Peterson with
booze, Frank being one of the worst
sots in the Territory with a long string
of convictions fol drunken ness &c his
credit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
REALTY TRANsAC TI0Ns

Entered of Record Dec. IS, 1907.
JOAN ID Paris to EIhmeline M Ma
+ G FerreIra tr to + E Clark.
Kaulahea V Ohela and WI to Liz
zie X Puahi
Choy Seem and hsb to j Alfred
Mag00n
A Lewis Jr and VT to Jose Texeira
Hawn Realty & Mat Co Ltd by recr
to d X Kapahee and VT ......
Joao F'reitas to Laupahoehoe Sugar
Co ......,.......
Lizzie Choi Hee to Laupahoehoe
smear 81,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19

I must say that am pleased with
your treatment. After three weeks ,
use of Electro igor [ have no di-
gestive trouble, sleep better and am
not bothered with losses.
H. SHARP,
Hobart Mills. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19

Why do YOU 90 on from day to
day doping your stomach with poi
sonous drugs, when You know they
have never done you any good2 Stop
it now. Don't be a slave to the
drug bottle any longer.
Get back to nature. Consider how
she cures and give her assistance.
Nature will cure you if she has the
power. This power is electricity.
That's because electricity builds up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
Don't BE a Slave
TO the Drug Bottle

so the great force of current goes
where it is needed and none is
wasted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
I GIVE 1T FREE

Get my 100-page book, describing
Electro-Visor, and with illustrations
of fully developed men and women,
showing how it is applied.
This book tells in plain language
many things you want to know, and
gives lot of good, wholesome adj
vice Cor men.
III send this book, prepaid, free,
if you will mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19
Recorded Dec II, 1907,

Recorded Dec II, 1907.
D Momona and VT to MALAGA Mono
ma ct al, D; r P (Gr) 1887 and int in
8 $1,000 acr of R P (Gr) 1247, Kanaio,
Honuaula, Maui $15, etc. B 300, p
l20. Dated Oct 26, 1907.
Jennie and hsb ct al to Kalama Ka-
manuwahopu, ID; kul 1866, Kawaipapa,
Hama, Maui. 1920. B 300, p 122. Dat
ed Nov 81, 1907.
J NJ Honokaupu to II A Baldwin, l.;
80 fit r w for water, ditch, etc, across
l-16 int in R P 340S, E Hanawana, Ha-
makualoa, Maui. % yrs at So per an
mum. B 293, p 279. Dated June IL,
1907.
Joe P Luaehu by gdn to H A Bald
fin. l.; 80 # R w for water, ditch, etc,
across 3-l6 int in r P 3408, E Hama
wanna, Hamakualoa, Maui. ID yrs at
So per annum B 293, p 2S1. Dated
June II, 1907.
Recorded December IS, 1907.
Wv Ahana and VT to C H Banning,
M; pcs land Kukui st, etc, Honolulu,
oahu; 81, etc. B 297, p $50. Dated
Oct IS, 1888.
w w Ahana and VT to ] Alfred Ma
COON, D; int in 3 pcs land Knkui st,
etc. Honolulu, Oahu; 81, 800, p l21.
Dated Dec 13, 1907
P E r Strauch to Elizabetr Me-
Candless, Rel: int in r P 1858 kul laos,
ap 4. Kahawale, Honolulu, Oahu; $40.
b 297. p s54 Dated Sept 80, 1907.
Caroline K Silva and hsb to John
Emmeluth, TT, D; y int in ap 4. r 2
1858, kul 1905, Kahawali, Honolulu,
Oahu; $500. b 800, 129. Dated Dec
Il, 1907.
John Fuller and VT to w S Nicoll,
d: int IN 4 in hui land Uluma9u,
Hamakualoa, Maui; $40. B 800, 124.
Dated Dec 6, 1907.
Henry P Baldwin and VT to Maui
Railroad & Steamship Co, D; int in
4 shares in hui land, Peahi, Hama-
kualoa, Maui; int in 2 shares in hui
land. UIumalu, Hamakualoa. Maui; u
int in r 7761 and (gr) 3214 and w
rights, Waipio, etc, Hamakualoar
Maui; int in Land Patent 5032, Hane-
hoi, Hamakualoa, Maui; $311S.50. B 300
D 125. Dated Nov %, 1907.
Hugh VI Coke and VT TO James L
Coke, B s; int in bldg High ST. Wal
luku, Maui ST. B 294, p 49i Dated
Oct 81, 1907.
{ James L Coke to Kahuiui Railroad
Co, NJ; bldg on pc land High St
Waikiki, Maui; $1,000. B 297, p 352
Dated Nov 1, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19

full supply of electric energy you are
healthy and strong, because electric
ity gives power to the body en-
aiding every organ to perform its
work properly, and when every
organ is in strong, healthy eondi-
ton there can be no pain or sickness.
Wear Electro-Vigor while you
sleep. It feeds a constant stream of
electricity to your nerves, and they
carry it to every organ and tissue of
your body, restoring health and vim.
Electro-V igor is an electric body
battery, which gives out a continu-
Gus current of electricity. You
never have to charge it, for it makes
its own power Tt does not burn,
blister or shock; the only sensation
is soothing glow.
I have perfecte Electro Vigor so
that it conveys stream of electric
life direct to the part that is ailing,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-19

gives nourish-
ment strength
20 t h G body.
Drugs contain no
nourishment- no
electricity, just
poison, W h / c h
tears down.
Your body is
run by electric
ity. 1t 3 the lack
of eIe c tricity
that causes sick
ness and disease.
When you have a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
NEW CLAM TO CARY LAND.
summerytlle suit settled -AttOrnc, Has
Deeds to Part Of Model city.

summervtIie suit settled -Attornc, Has
Deeds to Part Of Model city.
CHICAGO. July 2s-Hsrdly had the suit Of
Caroline Summerville Of New York against
John F. Sawyer, asserting title to $40 acres
Of land valued at 81 200, OOO in Gary, the Steel
Corporations model city, been settled and
dismissed yesterday when Attorney ID. J..
Moran OF Gary appeared on the scene with
the announcement that he had obtained
adverse title To twenty acres of the most
valuable property in the city. valued at
$3.50. 200.
The Summerville suit was compromised
by the payment Of several thousand dollars.
but the parties to the suit refuse to state
the amount necessary 10 wipe out the flaw
In the titles Of 800 property wner
Moran lays claim to another part Of the
city unocr deeds from heirs of Richard j.
Smith. a Chicagoan who sold the property
for SOS, but his wife failed to sign the deed.
Moran discovered the heirs in Pueblo and
Grand Junction. Col. and Seattle and OBJ
tained deeds from them. This tract includes
the Gary bad lands" as well as a valuable
tract between the Lake Shore and Pennsyl-
vania tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
BALTIMORE BARONESS WINS.
EngIish Court Files Decree of Restitution
In Favor u Lady BaSst.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, July 26.-The Divorce Court has
granted a decree Of restitution Of conjugal
rights to the Baroness Bsgot, who before
her marriage to Lord Bagot in 1905 was
Lillian May Of Baltimore. The court
granted costs against the Baron, it being
understood that II the Baron shall refuse
to obey the order Of the court within a
fortnight the alimony. to the amount Of
1000 a year. is to continue until further
order.
The Baron did not contest the granting
Of the decree. The Baroness testified that
her husband had refused to live with her
for some time.
Lady Bsgot does not desire a divorce.
She is a Roman Catholic and her marriage
took place in the Brompton Oratory. The
pair lived in apparent happiness until
The birth OF a child. a daughter. A differ
ence Of opinion then arose as TO the baptism.
Lord Bagot wanted the child baptized into
the Church Of England. while Lady Bagot
insisted in having the baptism performed
according to the rites Of the Catholic Church.
yhe breach widened. and finally Bagot
retired to his country place in Staffordshire.
where he has been living since in COM
psrative seclusion. Lady Bagot and her
daughter, whose name is Barbara, nave
been living with Lady Bagot's mother.
Mrs. Henrietta de Courcey May. at Ascot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
INCHES TO TAKE A VACATION.
The Governor and His Sen Start for the
A~diro0dacks Tonight.

ALBANY, July 2e.-Gov. Hughes will leave
with his son to- morrow night for the Adiron-
dacks. The Governor will remain there
for two weeks. combining business with
pleasure. He 10 to live in a structure on the
grounds OF the Adirondack State fish
hatchery, which is twelve miles from Sara
nae Lake village and three miles from
Saranac Inn. 1t is an isolated, primeval spot
and will enable the Governor to get two
weeks rest.
The building where the Governor will
stay was erected with State money on
State land by former Fish Commissioners
Babcock, and lie utilized for sleeping pur-
poses by the officers Of the Forest. Fish
and Game Commission when they visit
the hatchery. The isolation OF the place
10 suc that the Governor will have to
tax his own food with him.
The Governor is greatly in need Of a rest,
although entirely we'll, and he seeks a place
where he n be easily trailei. declaring
that he believes the people will coincide
with him in his belief that he is entitled to be
left alone for a short vacation. in view of
the great amount of work ahead OF him
and the period he has just gone
through in connection with the DISPOSAL
Of the legislative bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
MRS. OSBORN DECLARED SANE.
sheriH's Jury Returns q Report to he Re-
viewed by supreme Court.

80 -"
D .
MIS- tene'opo Deuei osoorn' "he oil
sto'or m. osoo,h, was oocislea sane yes.er-
nay oy .ne vero'ct On . onerin . Jury, oeiore
nohm ~. Morgan ~ commissioner Inc
vero.ct wiz co'ne oc'oro 'ne supreme
Oourt neAt Week Ior approval, MIS- Us
Dorn was oosnihi'.ou as INSANE IN asoi, out
IlVo years Ls'er = onern : Jury IN nrookiyn
reoo'h"enoeo Una. sne % reiesseo a. .
Sus'ioo BUR. on 'ne oupreme 'our,; BROOK,
iyn' re,useo 70 apProve Una. Vera'ce, ana
ms ruiihB WIS uphoiu ny lno APPchaos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
JUDGE COULDN'T SEE THE JOKE.
The Cnrtstys' Automobile Driver Gets Away
When Complainant Laughs.

Chrtstys' Automobile Driver Gets Away
when Complainant Laughs.
Howard Chandler Christy. the artist,
and Mrs. Christy went to the Tombs police
court yesterday morning to appeal to Magis-
trate Cornell in behalf OF their chauffeur.
Edward c. Purdy. who was arrested at the
Staten Island ferry the night before while
driving them aboard the boat. Edwin
Atwell Of Hamilton Park. New Brighton.
Staten Island. the complainant. said that
he and his niece. Miss Esther Woodruff.
who was also In court. had a narrow escape
from being run down by the Christy car.
Both the driver and Mrs. Christy denied
that the car was either carelessly handled
or that It was going fast. At this point
Mr.. Christy appeared on the bridge. Some
thing In his appearance struck Mr.. Atwell
as funny and he laughed.
whats the joker" asked the Magistrate.
what are you laughing ati' Mr.. Atwell
laughed again.
We'll, this Ia very funny. " said the Magis-
trate. -I'l show my sense OF ..humor too.
/ discharge this chauffeur. Onicer. clear
the bridge and call the next case"
The Christys and their chauffeur hurried
away, while Atwell tried to explain.
Case dismissed; clear the bridge" or
dered the Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
CAPTAINS WIFE STOOD BY HIN.

Engineer Too-vain struggle to save
steamer on Black River Passengers saved.
MEMPHIS, July 2e.-In a fierce wind and
rain storm hat swept over northern Arkan-
sas early this morning the light draught
cotton and passenger steamer George
Pope, Capt. George Inman in command,
turned turtle and went to the bottom Of
Black River near Black Rock Landing.
sinking in twenty feet Of water. The
steamer, with a fair trip Of freight, several
cabin and deck passengers and a crew Of
eighteen, was en- route from Newport,
Ark. : Upper Black River. She ran
only by daylight. Her captain also acted
as pilot.
She had been tied to the bank at Pow
hatan landing and backed u at day
light to 90 on up the river When she was
Just below the tow Of Black Rock, a few
miles above Powhatan, the wind rose rap
idly and between the binding dashes OF
rain, the wind and the swift river current
the steamer became well nigh helpless.
The captain headed her for a sandbar
lust below Black Rock, ordering out the
lifeboats az the same time. The crew.
cabin and deck passengers n officers
except the captain and engineer piled
pellme.l into the boats INC reached the
bar in safety, being helped over the shall
Nower waters by Black Rock citizens who
had responded to the Pope's alarm whistle.
The captain and his wife, who refused to
leave him, stuck to the pilot wheel and the
engineer to his engines. trying to save the
craft, until she cspsized and sank on the
outer edge Of the sandbar.
Capt. Inmsn swan ashore with his wife.
and the engineer cleo saved himself. Tn
boat and cargo are a total loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
LAUNCH UPSET; NINE DROWNED.
An Young Men VINO went CRUISING In the
Eariy Morning Near Toronto.


ToRoNro. July 7o.-Toronto Bay has had
its first drowning catastrophe of the season.
Seven young men are missing. The body Of
an eighth, Joe Irvine. a we'll known figure
in amateur athletios and a lacrosse player
OF note, has been washed ashore and another
has been recovered from thsr river.
Ayoung man named Shields was rescued
in a very weak condition
The ten men set out late last night from
Toronto in the sasoleae launch Daulin
and In q bad storm. Their destination was
Hanlan's Island When on Sunnyside
the boat capsized at about 8 o'clock this
morning.
Those in the launch were George 3.
Shields, aged 10; Joseph Irvine. 20; John
Irvine. 20; Walter Dundin. 20; Frank Kyle,
IS; Len Daily. Frank Daily. Dawson Mich
msgan. Gordon Laroche and Reginald Null
lin. All were residents Of Toronto juno
ton.
George Shields was the only one Of the
ten that was able to cling to the upturned
craft, and he suffered terribly. The boat
drifted ashore and Shields, very weak, be-
unconscious and was not aroused until
noon to-day. His story is rather incoherent.
as he IL still weak.
The men could all swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
KILLED UNDER DITCHED AUTO
N. ERBACHER,S SKULL CRUSHED
HIS MOTHER UNHURT.

others I'm the Car That Fen Over an Em.
bsnkmept st m U~nexpected Curve ON
the tSiIds Estate Near Bernardsvsne.
n. j., Have Remarkable Escapes.
BKENAnDsvILLF. N. j.. July 2".-Herbert
Erbschpr. the cighteen-ycar-old son OF Mrs.
Anna T.. Erbacher Of 227 Riverside Drive,
New York city. was instantly killed near
here tonight when an automobile which
he was driving went down a steep embank-
ment at a hairpin turn. two miles from
Bernardsville. In the automobile with
him were his mother. Mrs. II. Van c. Holman
and her daughter. Margaret. OF New York;
Mrs. c. F. Randolph Of Plaipfeld, and
Anita De Witt. ~ years old. of New York.
The Erbacher car was one Of several thai
started out from Water Witch Park, neal
Monmouth Beach. where the Erbachers
have a summer home, for q night run to
Bernardsville. Young Erbacher, who was
driving the first car, was sending 1t along
at good speed when the sharp turn in the
road was reached. He didn't realize that
he a to negotiate a curve OF twenty-five
degrees until the car went spinning into the
ditch.
Directly behind the Erbacher auto was
one driven by A. H. De Witt of New York.
When Mr.. De Witt saw the first machine
tumble down the embankment he stopped
his car and hurried down to the aid Of the
party. expecting Il find them all danger
ously hurt or killed. He found the Erbacher
auto overturned on the six occupants and
kaarI khA axoa - khA oart, o~,snx To-
help. He got assistance to move the car
and to his establishment found that the
women were only slightly bruised.
Young Erbacher lay motionless. and a
call was quickly sent for DR.. J. Neigh OF
Bernardsville. When he got to the scene
he pronounced Erbacher dead and said
he had been almost instantly killed. He
had held fast TO the steering wheel and was
caught under the machine. His skull was
crushed and one arm and several ribs were
broken and he was burned and scalded
about the body.
The women of the party, who we're suffer-
ing somewhat from shock, we're taken to
Bernard's Inn. where the condition Of Mrs.
Erbacher became serious through grief
for her son
The place at which the accident occurred
is on the private drive Of former Senator
Samuel 8. Childs. 1t is unusually treaoher-
to automobilists On account Of the
many windings and high embankments.
and Is generally avoided by them.
Erbacher got around the first part Of the
hairpin curve without trouble and damned
his brakes Town hard when he was con-
with the second turn. They didn't
have time TO work before the car was bot
tom side up on the rocks fifteen feet below.
Erbacher's body was removed to Bowers
undertaking rooms in Bernardsville to-
night. where Assistant County Physician
Halstead viewed it and granted a permit for
its removal to Monmouth Beach.
Victor Erbacher, the dead boys father.
died several years ago leaving a large
amount Of property. Herbert had recently
come into his share. which was upward OF
a million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-27
TRANsMUTATI0N or METALS?
Copper Degraded TO Lthium by Radium
Emanstions, Says sir WIN. Ramsay.

Special Cobie Despatch 20 FEE SUN.
LONDON. July 2o.-Sir William Ramsay,
tho distinguished chemist, is writing the
results Of his researches into radium ema-
nations for the Chemical Society and they
viii be published at the end Of August.
This highly technical statement will set
forth that he has succeeded In degrading"
copper to the first member OF it's family;
that In. lithium.
This Is trumpeted by the Lancet and
some other papers az being tantamount
to the discovery Of the philosophers stone
Of the ancient aiohemists and az the reaIi-
zation Of the transmutation Of metals. IL
win be recalled, however, that discussion
OF the transmutation Of elements at the
meeting Of the British Association last
year arising from the apparent production
Of hclium from radium he'd to a vigorous
controversy In which Lord Kelvin and
other eminent mon ~repudiated the trans
mutation idea. which was as strongly sup
ported by Sir Oliver Lodge and others.
Sir william Ramsay's latest experiments
do not seem likely to have settled these
differences. but rather will reawaken the
discussion. The eminent chemist himself
modestly disclaims ability to transmute
elements. but he believes that the result
Of his degradation" Of copper will be
Of far reaching Importance. He makes
the following declarations among others:
From it, inactivity il is probable that
the radium emsnation belongs to the helium
series Of elements. Curing its spontaneous
change it parts with a relatively enormous
amount Of energy. The direction in which
that energy is expended may be modified
by circumstances.
IL the summation is alone or in contact
with hydrogen and oxygen gases a portion
10 decomposed or d~isintegrated by the
energy given of by the rest. The gaseous
substance produced is in this case helium.
II. however. the distribution of the energy
is modified by tho presence of water that
portion Of the emanation b CHI is decom-
posed yields neon, and IL in the presence
of copper sulphate, argon.
Similarly. copper acted upon by the
emanation is degraded to the irst member
of its group. namely. lthium. II is i'm
possible to prove that sodium or potassium
is formed. seeing that they we're constitu-
snts Of the glass vessel in which the solu-
ton was contained. but from analogy in
the deoompositl on products of the emana-
ton they may also be products OF the
degradation of copper