davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
PARSONS SUCCEEDS CozIER
Water Commissioner transfers
Queens Deputy to Brooklyn.

W G Cozier. Deputy Wa'ei -
er. in charge of the water a"I -.
partnent of Brooklyn. one'eu ~
ton at noon Yesterday 10 :.
Henry s. Thompson, "h'
promptly. IL. A..
It has been known TOT SUM
Commissioner Thompson oeSh e'
change in Brooklyn, ana una.
looking for the right man 10 hu ~
Immediately after receiving W. -,
resignation, Mr.. Thompson apPo'''
erick S. Parsons to the broohiEH -
ship Mr.. Parsons has been Dop"' -
Commissioner for the Boroue" VI
since last spring. Mr.. Cozier W. Ies
by Mayor Mcclellan IN Januai bod not
commissioner Thompson SAID ne Iao ,, no
decid ID as Vet 1pon a successor to Mr.. Far
in n1eenS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

chief clerk Of the revision department OF
the Assembly in that year ] paid nm
SSao''
Like the other two. Belts was alone when
the money was given TO him. Zinlnneriih
said. hut the smaller transaction was &C
compiished in Lyons
Il gave him $40 in currency said Zin-
merlin. I'm answer 10 questions, and toio
him II was a slisht token of the company
apnreciation OF his services"
The witness said that he felt that Belts
had given the bill some attention ana mao
aided in the bilTs progress back and forlh
between Assembly and Senate.
Through Zimmerlin and Leland H. mui-
ter. Secretarv-treasurer of the Lyons Sugar
COMPANY who was the only other witness
of the day, Judge Bruce traced out the
general course Of sugar bounty Legislation
and the Lyons company's connection with
it through Zimmerln. from 1897 down
through the session of 1905.
Handled $4,000 in All
Both men testified that for the most Of
that time Frederick Steigerwald. the presi-
dent Of the company. was the active man.
ager. From the cash book of the Lyons
company II appeared that in the years
1905. 1865 1907 and 1908 there were cash pay
nents to Zimmerlin of s16.159 OF this
amount approximately $3.50 was paid TO
him in 1895. Si,s63 In 1905 s4,917 in 1907 and
81 SO in 1905 Besides these items which
xere on the company's cash book, Steiser-
valid paid Zimmerli by personal checks IN
July and August. 1905. $1,000 which made
a total of about s17,4oo that Zimmerlin had
handled in his Albany work for the sugar
people.
During the time he represented the in
dustry AT Albany the Legislature passed
sugar bounty bills appropriahng in all
S545. .Oo0 OF which about $4,000 came in or
after 1895. when the law was changed to
make the farmer-grower instead of the
manufacturing -refiner the beneficiary.
Even in that. however, the bills carried
a phrase that the bounty should 60 to the
grower, or his assignee, and the last
question asked Zmmerlin yesterday was
as 10 whether as a matter of fact the
bounty did not even then continue TO 60
TO the refiner instead Of 10 the grower
Zimmerlin replied that IL did. that the
bounty was practically always the prop
crtY of the refiner.
Zimmerln's examination was unfinished
At The end of the DAYS session
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Naples Oct s. 2 p m-Prinzess Irene oTSrl' 49,
York for Genoa land proceeded
Genoa oct 6-CTetic CSr). New 1or.-
Alicante Oct 3-I.ux (Br). New YORK
samarang Oct 3-Rheinfels Ger. Ne" '''
I.abna1l. Oct 4~Harley CBr. Newport News
Via Port Natal for Manila
Hull Oct 5-Toronto (Br). New 1ork- -
Auckland. Oct Star Of Australi5 M.ln8Irne tB5,
So,,thanp+on oct s-Teutonic (Br). New YORK
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Port Said Oct 6-Atholl (Br). NeT forE VIA
AIgiers for Fusan.
SAILED.
Antwerp. Oct 6-Sachem (Br). New York
Calcutta Oct 2-Birkenfels Oier!, Boston and
New York.
HueIva oct 3-Catalone C5r>. New YORK. AR
Infsbrook (Br), New York.
Bowden. Oct {, 10 p m-Albtngta cGer)' Ne0
Santos Oct A-corsican Prince Gsr,. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. oct 5-Calabria CBrp, Nsr York FOR
Naples and Ieghorn-
Perrin. oct 5-Kansas (Er). New York rcr Hone
Kong. Shanghai etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MEXICAN RAILWAYS EARNINGS
National Votes Another l Per Cent

Mexico City, Oct 6.-The stockholders Of
the National Railways of Mexico Yesterday
authorized the payment of l per cent on
$50. .0o0o00 gold of first preferred stock, max
ing total of per cent paid on this stock
during the year. The roads gross earn
ings for the year were 500, 281, ,146; expenses,
SIS, ,796. .77S; net earnings. s10.4Sf,36s
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Automobile or Street listers, of fine
grey Chinchilla Cloth and Fancy Scotch
mixed fabrics. Size So to 42-inch chest
measure 225O and 1900
Automobile Caps, with double band.
Made of check fine Scotch plaid ma
terial 1.15
Buckskin and Black Leather Automo-
bile GauntletS. l.oo
raueg !
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
James McCreery & Co.
15rd Street 34fb Street
53 YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
On Friday and Saturday,
October the 18th and Sth.
MEMS UMBRELLAS.

MEMS UMBRELLAS. Both Stores.
Covered with extra quality Taheta and
Leyantine Silk. Handles of Imported
Wood, English Furze, Figwood, Castania,
Mission and PimentO. Sizes &c and %. 800
.sIu-s s
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TRANSPACIF1C MAIL

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10
~ ~ 90 a m 100 = ~
~ trlnsme baraInatioo LOO m
Rio Grande, Brunswick. Mary
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
=, H.. C,ose in n. 7. Pm
Japan Cores China (via IscoHha' n, N q IN
Tacoma Maru 0ct tf & 20
Hawaii tvia Seattle)-Mexicah'-'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 6:O2. sunset. 5.55; moon sets 1'AZ'
moons age. /
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
"Apprec s-'or" for Setts.

gDGcr BrU,' ." kno" then
v-Iethe- ZinI e. ElNfn or pald
.norer to any .a., .t-.. either legislator or
.annecfed with Tie Legislature. in connec-
t-on p-Itb the sugar bounty legislation OF
;s9
Yer. thene AIS Charles 4. B,tts. tae
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

rongols. Montcvideo. Barber.
r de Jeneiro. Para. Braziilan-
Carpathia. Gibraltar. Cunaru-
bapland. Antwerp. Red star
SAINT Anna. Msrseilles. Fapre-
Berlin. Genoa. n @ LLOYD %
Perugia. Palermo. Anchor -
Furnessia. Glasgow. Ancho- .
Minneapolis. London. Atl IT.
bampasas. Tampa. Mallory
San Jacinto, Galveston. MAJ )
9 Of Monts'y. Savannah. saV'
Huror, IocLr=o,, r-fIf. Ctvdn .
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SITNDAY. OCTOBFR 9.
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

UU I-F@3-'
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
,--, Eor line closes sails
y, 80, ,-.ss,u Ward 10 90 m 800 n N
y = fIarI~; IaTfj p II " 7 II 90 A m on =
-, - oi,son,-i1Ie C,1vJe 800 p N
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s
.-,,L 1I,r,b,,rg IA 40 4 m 100 2 m
c,,l,t,srnrtor Am 40 a m 10. 90 q
t.,,N, i1,.arnooI white Star s 80 a IN Il 90
y, t,ltr,I,ida Quebec 90 a m 10 90 a m
IIIuua4; Z; t;,,,ds Ro,.aI Mail 500 a m 10 :o0 a m
i.L IleI'I, :" = :, CiIsvra Rad n s 80 a m II 90
saratoga Havana. Ward 1000 m zoo m
p 10 m Jamaica. HA CAtlas>- ;tS a m l-o" p III
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

In accord with Bel
asCo traditions More
praise than that state
rnent Is urne ceSsary. -
Press.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

there has never t@er
pf7- which hsl5 fts
sudienca undsr 2 more
sustained and enchanted
spell Acton Davies
Eve. sun.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
AMuSEM Nj ENTS.

| NJ aHoh, N ceier a. 60
| Rooney & Bent. Avon
Comedy Four q otharx
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-13
Have You Seen 1t?

Art in window dressing is well eX-
emplified in the beautiful jewelry Win
dow at Buchroeder's. The window
was put in Friday for a special show
ing of cut-glass and china held at the
store the last two days of the week.
The background is of white silk over
pink and this delicate color blends
very beautifully with the colors of
the china. The display of cut-glass,
china, statuary and jewelry is very
ornate and sets forth the quality of
goods carried in the store in very
attractive manner. Mr. Ruchroeder
keeps his window lighted as long as
anyone is on the street and crowds
have been admiring it ever night.
(adv.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
A WARM GREETING.
She overcame the Rules ard Met Him
at tho Station.

She overeame the Rules ard Met Him
at tho Station.
She was rushing through the gate
past Bill Gibson. the gateman, like a
passenger train by flag station, but
Gibson stopped her.
Lets see your ticket. lady," he asked
politely enough.
"Oh. | have no ticket" she said.
but won't you please bet me through
want to-
Its against the rules" cut in Glib
son.
Yes. but want to he there on the
platform this brcathlessly m
so anxious to meet him.
well, go OH through" Gibson told
her II guess it'll be all right" Then
to himself he soliloquiZed: why not:
Perhaps she won't always he so keen
to meet him: probably hasn't been
married but month or SO; mebby
isn't married yet ut all. Far he it from
me to interrupt her in such nice little
attentions.
The train came in. Gibson sort of
looked out of the tail of his eye for
II chance to witness the happy re-
union. Such sights illumine the dark
rccesses OF the dingy old depot.
In 81 moment he caught sight of her.
but her husband or sweetheurt-if she
had one or the other-wns not with
her. However. she was not alone.
n.
compact brlndlc English bulldog with
a countenance like dissimted gar
goyle. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
A South Arabian Food Plant.

.Iownri. tall. slender plnnt resem-
bling corn aud headed With grain
something like millet. is the Abdali's
chief crop. He feeds the stalk to his
camels and eats the grain himself.
Three crops il year are produced. Jo-
wnri requires little cultivation except
wedding. which the Abdali does by
hand. ami when ripe he cuts 1t of close
10 the gr;.und with his hunting knife.
New shoots spring UP from the roots
to become tie next crop. For Il camel
load Of about 125 pounds; he receives
,! .Nden an average of two rupees. or
;eil.SS. \ fair yearly yield is twenty
amcl loads I'M acre.-Consular and
Trade Reports.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
mo s7IocK bfITs,
Sherwood Took Fleed's Boast and
Later Handed Il Back.

Later Handed Il Back.
In Joseph L. Kings History Of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board" is tLi.: story of Flood and
Sherwood:
In the early d.; =, - seventies,
quite number ors would
gather together Ia CaL4.is Office on
Montgomery street. near California.
Among them were Mr.. james {. Flood
and Mr. Robert Sherwood Sherwood
had 1000 Consolidated Virginia. the
stock selling ut about 500. One day
Sherwood, on looking at the prices.
remarked that he was getting tired Of
that Consolidated Virginia; 1t did not
move much. Mr.. Flood said: What
are you growing about? II you are
tired of that stock l will take 1t Off
your hands Mt $780," Sold" said
Sherwood. and the stock changed
hands.
In course OF time the Nevada bank
building was erected OH the corner Of
Pine and Montgomery streets. On
meeting Sherwood one day MIR. Flood
remarked. I'VE built that Nevada
block on the profits of that LOCO shares
of Consolidated Virginia you sold us"
Subsequently. in the Sierra Nevada
and Union deal. Mr.. Flood approached
Sherwood OH the street and bought
from him 5000 Union mt 5000 share.
the transaction footing up $l,O00.GOo.
Sherwood built the Union block, on
the gore corner Of Pine. Davis and
Market streets. Meeting Flood one
day, he remarked, II built that Union
block with the profits Of that 5000
Union sold you"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
The Price Of Eloouence.

The auctioneer held UP battered
fiddle.
What am offered for this antique
VIOLIN he pathetically inquired Look
1t over See the blurred finger marks
OF rcmorsclcss time. Note the stains
of the hurrying years. 10 the merry
notes OF this fine old instrument the
brocaded danes of fair France may
have danced the minuet in glittering
Versailles Perhaps the vestal virgins
marched to its stirring rhythms In the
fcasts of Lupcrr,lliA. IIa. II bears am
abrasion perhal,sn touch of fire. Why.
this may have been the very fiddle on
which Nero played when Rome burned"
Thirty cents" said IL red nosed man
in the front row.
Its yours" cried the au0tionecr
checrfully. What next" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

1t is n great misfortune not TO have
enough wit to speak well or not enough
Judgment to keep silent.-La Bruyere.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
For Sale.
For
Fire and Tornado
Insurance
See
Ross Mclaughlin

Are you going to use any
barn or crib paint this fall? If
so you had better see Osborne
and get the right prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
School Note.

Your choice is mine. We
have the greatest lines of boys
and girls school shoes that
ever has been shown in this
city. Made up to look we'll and
the wearing qualities have nc
equal. Call in and look them
over before buying.
Bert Faith, Mo Valley, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

Views of the Booster Trip
are now ready at Browns Drug
Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
saekina Information.

Miss Yanliic-And what has Lord
Chichester done that you think SO In
tercsting? Lord Defendus-He won q
Derby. v know. Miss Yankie-How
lovely! On an election bet!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Fairly Warned.

MIR. smith," spoke up the young
lawyer. II come here as IL representa-
tive vi your ncighbor. Tom Jones.
with the commission to collect u debt
due HIM"
II congratulate you," answered MIR.
Smith. ION obtaining so permanent II
job Mt such an early stage in your Gu
reer."-Success
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
1affx For Grandmother.

sS''y = VI 6tAH0'ssOS5sSts
There is hardly anything that fiat.
tiers IL grandmother more than telling
her you don't believe she is one.-Gal-
weston News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14

USING CORN FOR FUEL IN 1896.
and the second is to lower his stand
ard of living. The wage Garner. band
ed together with his fellows in a un-
ion, has been able to increase his
scale of wages to some extent. though
not nearly enough to fill the gap be-
tween income and expenses. The wage
Garner who does not belong to un-
ion has profited to some extent by the
general rise in wages. though not so
much as the union man.
The Salaried man has borne the hard
est brunt of the rising prices. He be-
longs to no union, and his demands for
increased pay have brought little re-
spouse.
work for living have had to turn to
the other alternative in greater or
less degree. They have been forced to
lower their standard of living. The
first item to be attacked is the food
supply. Russell Sage once said LAS
the cost of living increases the use of
meat decreases. the proportion of dark
rooms increases and child labor be-
comes plentiful" Less meat means
poorer nourishment, less resistance to
disease and a higher death rate. Other
foods of cheaper quality are used.
Oleomargarine takes the place Of but
ter. Cold storage eggs are a luxury
and fresh eggs unknown, and cheaper
brands Of canned goods are used.
Aside from food. the big item of eX-
penSe in the city is rent. In order to
keep up with the increased cost of
things property owners have been fore
ed to raise rents. The frenZied crowd
ing of the people to the cities has en-
abled landlords to make these increas-
ed rents effective The result is that
a house with porch and a bit of lawn
has become luxury, and more and
more the middle classes, the classes on
whom prosperity should react most IA
vorably, have been forced into flats
and apartment houses. The poorer
classes have moved into tenements.
The high cost of room has made crowd
ing inevitable. Human beings have
been forced to herd together like cat
tie or worse The modern dairy barn
is a palace beside some of the tene-
ments that pass muster as human hab-
itations.
Many causes have been advanced by
economists and others to account for
the rise in prices. Many blame the
tariff, but that will not explain why
prices are rising nearly as rapidly in
England as in the United States. The
economists favorite reason is in the
increase in the supply of gold. Money
is becoming cheaper, he says. and
therefore it takes more of it to buy
a given amount of any commodity.
This explanation sounds very plausi-
BILE, but it does not explain the fact
that prices have at other times gone
down in the face of increased gold
production. The gold supply is I'M
,Questionably factor influencing ris-
ing prices. That it is the fundamental
factor may well be doubted.
Other writer's try to lay the whole
trouble to the growing extravaganza
of the American people and to the in
creased standard Of living. 1t is true
that at the present time we regard as
necessaries what yesterday We're luxu-
rieS This increase in the standard or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Golden Rule Discipline,

A great nation shook off the old me.
chanical imperial rule of the ages and
secured for greater nation freedom
and election-a freedom in too many
cases pregnant with almost total loss
of self-restraint and noble personal dis
cipline of the golden rule, eff it means
anything. 1t means that your freedom
should be at harmony and a unit with
all brother men. No stupid mechanical
rule of one man, but an alert steadi-
ness and smoothness as if the whole
nation were one great choir, with no
fools or scoundrels to make discord.
No easy job, my masters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Lauah Makers Ionic Makers.

Blessed are the laugh makers. Their
bits of humor are like rays of sun
shine on our paths and brighten our
ways. They put us on better terms
with ourselves and with the world.
Lincoln was a humorist and this fac
ulty helped him wonderfully in his
trying official life. His amusing sto-
ries usually carried a little moral
which was clearly apparent through
the covering of fun. The moral is
lacking in many of the laughable tales
of the day. yet they serve good pur-
pose in leaving us in a pleasant frame
of mind They quicken our spirits
and the smiles they produce are
passed along to the friends we meet
later 1t has been truly said that it
is difficult to estimate the influence
of a smile or the ultimate beneficent
effect of pleasant thought.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14

~ cost OF nlSn IN lllS, as JduleS
ia j. Hill puts it, is a subject
which just now is engrossing
the attention of the entire nation. The
cost of the nrceSsaries of life has been
steadily Increasing since 1896 The
symptoms have been viewed with in
creasing alarm by nearly all classes.
Within the last year the matter has
reached an acute stage. The average
increase in the cost of necessities from
Jan. |. 1909. to Jan. l, 1910. was Ill
per cent. The increase over July 1,
1896. was 81 per cent.
The wage and salary earners in the
cities have seen the bread line grad
'ually drawing closer. The margin be-
tween income and expenses, narrow at
best, has shrunk to the vanishing
point. All this while newspapers have
been shouting prosperity, forgetful of
the old maxim that 1.-The real prospect
~ of nation is the citizens margin
of saving"
Whatever the cause of this increase
in the cost of necessities and comforts.
there are but two ways in which the
citizen as an individual can meet it,
The first is to increase his income,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Monarch's Spying Discounted.

One of the favorite pastimes of EN-
peror Menelik of Abyssinia is to
mount a tower of observation, which
he has constructed for the purpose,
and watch his subjects going about
their duties in the streets and open
spaces through a powerful telescope
One disadvantage of this method of
spying is that it is perfectly well
known to the people themselves, who
of kings" much opportunity for dis
covering any deed worthy of punish
ment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Blessed Illusions.

Thank heaven that little illusion
is left to us, to enable us to be useful
and agreeable-that we don't know
exactly what our friends think of US
that the world is not made of look
ing glass, to show us just the figure
we are making. and just what is go
ing on behind our backs! By the
help of dear friendly illusion, we are
able to dream that we are charming
and our faces wear becoming air
of self-possession; we are able to
dream that other men admire our
talents-and our benignity is undis-
turbed; we are able to dream that we
are doing much good-and we do q
little.-George Eliot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Has Valuable Mementos.

A member of the Institute of France
possesses unique and historic col
lection which had very small begin
ming. At the proclamation of the EN-.
pire in January, 1853. this gentleman.
knowing one or two of the then min.
listers, sent them his carte-de-visite.
They returned the compliment. and
then the idea struck him to pay a
similar attention to the other minis
ters This he did, and received a
similar acknowledgment. Having his
first ministry complete, he has kept
up the custom ever since, and has
now what Cowper terms "a faithful
remembrance" of every minister who
has served his country during 81
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Scotch Horse Respects Cars.

baker living in the west end OF
Dundee, Scotland, possesses most in
telligent horse While waiting in front
of his masters shop the animal is
often called upon to clear the way to
allow the tramway cars to pass and
this it does regularly and without the
slightest assistance. On hearing the
changing of the car bell the horse i'm
mediately crosses over to the other
side of the street, and allows the car
to pass; then, looking around, as much
as to say, "All clear!" it again takes
up it's original position.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
use of Tobacco.

Use of tobacco is universal in the
Orient, and the word cheroot and it's
use come from Madras. The first
cigars seen by Columbus were
wrapped with corn shucks. Some Him.
alaya tribes take the leaf of the pal.
ASA and, with cunning twist of the
wrist. make bowl and long narrow
stem of a pipe in the most perfect
way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Portable Dou Kennels for Hotels.

Hotels, according to an article in
the Hotel World, should be provided
with portable dog kennels to be rent
ed to the guests who insist on taking
their dogs to rooms. Such a kennel
should be about four feet long and of
width that would allow it to go
through the door of room. 1t should
be constructed OF wood, lined part
way up with zinc or sheet metal The
upper part should be covered with
open wire work, and the bottom
should be provided with broad-tread
casters.-Popular Mechanics
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Novel Musical instrument.

A novel musical instrument has re.
Gently been exhibited, which resem-
bles a piano, but the wires, instead Of
being struck with hammers, are vi.
bratcd by means of electromagnetic.
The instrument is also provided with
ordinary piano keys and hammers, so
that it may be operated by them alone,
or at the same time by hand and by
the electromagnetic. 1t is said that
the tones of the instrument, which
is known as choralcelo, resemble
those of a stringed instrument and or.
gan combined
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
Treating Copper Sheets.

Experiments which were recently
made at the Worcester polytechnic
show that copper sheets which have
been electro-deposited with copper
possess much greater heat transmits
sion properties than ordinary copper
sheets which have not been so coated.
1t is suggested that this property may
affect the design of condensers, radi
atorS, etc.