davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
DEL MONTE SALOON
CHANGES HANDS

n II. Brown, formerly connec.ei
9TH tbe Goldfeld Hotel bar, and Del
Hammond. at one time with the Texas
saloon have purchas d the Del Monte
saloon ~ Main street, which has been
aond,,o,ed for the past year by Jack
c;vens The new proprietors are well
80 e.rorahly known to the public and
will cater to the best trade of Gold
field.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
WALTER E. PRATT
IS Elected MASTER

The annual meeting Of Montezuma
Lodge No. 80, F. & A. NJ, was held Sat
urday night and officers for the ensu-
inc year elected. Nearly all of the
members in Goldfeld were present.
Walter E. Pratt, who is held in high
regard by the entire community, was
chosen as master. He is esteemed
among the fraternity for his industry
in promoting the interests of the insti-
tution, and has often been honored by
them, being the present high priest of
the Royal Arch chapter.
Other officers elected were George b.
Church, senior warden; d. Aspland,
iunior warden; j. o. Walther, secre-
tary. and Joseph Hamilton, treasurer.
NJ --s-k A. 49,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
GIBSON Is SENTENCED
10 II A AT r S
Judge Somers Imposes Maximum Penalty and in So Doing Sharply Ar
raigns Convicted Man for His Past Serious ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Crowd of Spectators Hears Judgment Pronounced

= At one oeok this ahgnon Judge Peter j. sas sentenced George GIBSON who 0n Tuesday was =
= convicted of the crime assault with intent to kill to serve fourteen years in the state uutmtavn Car +
= son City =
The spacious court room waspmdd to its capacity Interested spectators stood in the rear of nes
' court oma and ahd the ass to learn whtp penalty would be ml out to the man who has been such =
= a chronic dhtwbg in thee amp Gdnd =
+ Before sentence was impose upon Gibson his aHny, NJ A. Dsnn entered motion for new trial :
ana submitted IT to the court without argument The motion was promptly denied by Jue sors who =
hn@ hedh the defendant to andu up Gibson rose to his feet and Haed atuMay to the words the +
judge Al the afoneym and bazmm@ which had hitherto mnuredm action had left him and his =
face assumed an asher pmr
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24

= Superbly printed panorama of =
= GoIdfeld, on finest OF heavy plate =
Z paper, size l2x30 inches, principal =
I mines and leases indexed, in tube =
= ready for mailing, only 25 cents, =
= at The News Office. =
. = = + 4 4, = = = = .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24

If there Is anything in Office supplies
Or stationary, books, paperies, etc., call
at The News Office, and have your
wants supplied.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24

J. L. Lindsay returned to Los An
geles today.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24

Stationery snortf We print the best.
Phone 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Army and Navy Orders
TSeecial Di.pofch 20 Tie Call

WASHINGTON. Dec. I0.-Army orders: Sec
ond Lipurenanf Arthur II. D0ig. coast artillery
corps viii report 10 Lieutenant Colonel John c.
Brooks. coast artillery. president Of the exam
ing board at the Preside of san Francisco for
examination 10 determ ne bis fitness for promo
ton.
Captain Francis II. Beach. Seventh cavalry. is
relieved from duty member Of the cavalry
equipment board and VIII return 10 his proper
station iu time TO join his reg ment route TO
Tie Philippine islands
Navy orders: The following Ncable has been
received from the commander in chief OF the
Asiaric feet. Manila; Lieutenant l.. W Town
send. detached from command Of the Barr to
home. Passed Assistant Surgeons J. r. RandeIl
and B. l. Brown detached from naval hospital
al Ol0ngsp0 90 home; Lieutenant G. c. Pegram.
detached from the New York 10 the Paragu
New Orleans: Ensign q. II. Lair. detached from
fhe Nohican To the New Orleans: Ensign r. "
Cabaniss. detached from the Bainbridse 10 the
Barry; Ensign r. Y. Lowe detached from the
New York to the Mohican: Ems IN G. n. Yates
detached from the New York 10 the MOhican,
MidshipEan j. a. Deem. detached from the Al
h2nT 10 the Shark, Lieutenant Commander J. p
j. RYAN. detached from the New Orleans 10 tho
naval station ~ oloueaD0- Assistant Surgeon
q. j.. Thomas. detached from the naval hospta
at Canacao TO the naval station at Olongapo
Lieutenant q. H. Baum. detached from the Min
dora the Albany Commando H. A Bisphsm
10 THE naval station al Cavite: Lieutenant Com
nander A. X n tchell. 10 the Rainbow. Lieu
the El Cano: Ensign c. a. woodruff to tn,
Niudoro Ensign +. ID. Nashbum and Ensigr
r.. IEill TO the New York; Ensign II. Belt I,
l1n
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
MISS ALICE BLAKE
dies IN south
End Comes Suddenly While She
Is at Potter Hotel at
Santa Barbara

Miss Alice Blake, a daughter of Fran
els Blake, the pioneer paper manufac
turer and one of the founders of the
firm of Blake, Moffitt and Towne, died
Friday at the Hotel Potter, Santa Bar
bara. where she had been staying for
10 days. Miss Blake had been in
failing health for four or five years
past, but the end came suddenly She
is survived by her sister, Mrs. Helen
Witcher. wife of William V. Witcher.
a rancher and cattleman of Newman,
Cal
Shortly before her death Miss Blake
was preparing to live in Newman and
had a house there in course of con-
struction. She had been making her
home at Piedmont
The Blake family was well known
in this city and in Oakland. Francis
Blake lived in a large house in Tele-
graph avenue, Oakland, but after his
death the property was cut up into
small building lots
Miss Blake was possessed of inde-
pendent means.
The funeral will be held Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock a the home of Mrs.
E. A Robbins, 516 Twenty seventh
street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
NOT GUILTY. PLEA
OF DE. BLACKBURN
San MateO Supervisor Will
Have Date of Trial Set
Next Wednesday
Must Face Charge of Voting
for Padded Furniture Bills
of CrOcker Company

Daniel Z. Blackburn, supervisor of
san Mateo county. pleaded not guilty
Yesterday in Judge Cabaniss' court to
the Indictment charging him with
agreeing to accept a bribe to vote for
the passage Of a padded claim of the
H. s Crocker company for furniture
supplied the county. The case then
went over to Wednesday to be set for
trial. Prosecutor Brennan announcing
that he wished TO have jury impan-
eIed al the earliest available moment.
PrOr TO Blackburn entering his plea
or not guilty, Judge Cabaniss had over
ruled his demurrer. thus disposing Of
the last technical move that could be
made preliminary to trial The demur-
rer was presented and argued several
days ago by Blackburn's attorneys
William Hof Cook and Carroll Cook
i ne only point Of the many argued by
The lawyers that Judge Cabaniss re-
garded as worthy of a second thought
was the contention that the Indictment
was defective because it did not specif-
cally state that the supervisors had
jurisdiction to pass on the subject mat
ter Of the claim of the II. s. Crocker
company The judge announced that
after reading authorities he had con-
Guided that the point was not well
taken and that the averment that
Blackburn. as q supervisor. would be
called upon TO give his official vote and
opinion was sufficient.
Brennan wanted the case set for trial
week from Monday. stating that it
had been decided by the district attor-
ney to dispose of the indictment against
Blackburn before trying Carl J. Coburn.
j. n Francis or Joseph Debenedetti,
who also have been indicted in connec-
ton with the San Mateo furniture con-
tract
Carroll Cook made an immediate pro-
test against placing Blackburn on trial
next week, complaining that the case
would run into the Christmas holidays.
After some argument il was decided the
date Of trial would be fixed by the court
next Wednesday,
The demurrers 10 the joint indictment
against COburn, Francis and Debene-
dctC. who are charged with misde-
meanOr conspiracy. have not vet been
disposed of. on Wednesday next As
sistant District Attorney Lane. who
drew the Indictment. viii reply TO the
arguments Of the defendants attorneys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
PEI RSONS IN THE NEWS
Of chicago is at the Palace

R. G. ENGLEDEW of Chicago is at the Palace
He is the representative Of a large cotton
goods manufacturing company and is on his
way TO Honolulu on business trip.
w. W. CHARLES, controller of the Tonopah
mining company, is at the Palace. He is one
of the best known of the Tonopah dis
trict in Nevada.
C. ]. coBURN, proprietor of a general mer-
chandise store at Pescadero. is a recent arrival
at the Argonaut, accompanied by Mrs. coburn.
R. ROBERTSON, wife and daughter of vancou-
yer, B. C., and Miss Hollewill of Philadelphia
registered at the Palace hotel yesterday.
H. C. TOMBSTONE, steel magnate of New
York, is at the st. Francis, accompanied by
his wife and daughter.
J. T. STAFFORD. real estate man from Sac
ramento. and Mrs Stafford are at the Turpin.
K. W. MARSHALL, from the east. has taken
apartments at the Bellevue for the winter.
JOHN T. BURTON, packerr of Fresno, is al
the Union Square with his wife and child.
JAMES DAILY, a wealthy mining from vir.
ginia City, is a guest at the Argonaut.
a
f. A. DoUTY, lumberman Of Portland. ore.,
registered at the Stewart yesterday.
J. M sTovALL. wife and child are at the Stew
art. He is attorney of Williams.
JOSIAH COLLINS. state senator elect of Seattle,
registered at the Palace yesterday.
]. D. FAIRcH1LDs, an attorney of Yreka
registered at the Palace yeste.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Major George Bell. inspector general
Of the department of California, visit
ed the Preside Friday to inspect con
Gemned property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
REGULATION OF THE
SOCIAL EVIL PRAISED
Improvement Clubs Indorse the
Work OF Administration

The work resulting from the activity
of the administration regulating the
social evil was indorsed Friday night
by members of the Civic league of i'm
provement clubs, which met at the
Press club rooms for dinner and dis
cuSsion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The follow
ing army order has been issued:
Captain James =. Fife. medical corps.
upon arrival at San Francisco will pro-
ceed at Fort Slocum, \. Y. for duty.
Navy orders; Passed Assistant Sur
geon Z. c. White is detached from the
naval hospital at Mare island TO duty
at Nicksburg. Assistant Surgeon J. A
Belle is detached from the Nicksburg
10 naval hospital at Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
500 La ValIieres for 1.5O

Fabulous values and an endless
variety. Another good luck buy.
Gold filed la vallieres. with
fancy link chains-very strongly
wrought and shown with hand
some sparkling jewel settings;
1.50.
An extensive variety of BELT Pins,
Brooch Pins, La ValIieres and Veil
Pins, with stone settings; &c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
MOTHER AND SON END
THEIR LIVES TOGETHER
iii Health Causes Aged Woman
and Child to Kill Themselves

BOERNE. Tex, Dec. 10.-Despondent
because of i'll health. Mrs. James Han
gen. aged 80 years. and Oscar Hanzen.
aged 40, mother and son, committed
suicide at their home near here yes
terday glass which had contain I'd
strychnine within arms reach of the
aged woman explained her death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Captain Yost reported from leave of
absence last Thursday and has taken
command Of the Twenty COM
pany, coast artillery corps.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

JOHN T. AUSTIN, wealthy resident of Hart
ford, Conn. is at the Manx with Mrs Aus
tin They are on pleasure trip around the
world.
E. BARTLETT WEBSTER, street railroad
operator and real estate man of San Diego, is
at the st. Francis.
E. E. JOHNSON, owner of several timber claims
near Coquille. Ore, and Mrs johnson are at
the Argonaut.
A. D. scRoGGY, wealthy sugar man of Homo
scroggy.
F. A. ROBINSON, a railroad official of Paso
Robles. Cal, is recent arrival at the Ar
gonaut.
DE WITT CURRY and T. S. Louteit. attorneys
from Stockton are at the Stanford
c. W. McKILLIP, a businessman from sacra
mento is at the Bellevue
L. MILLER, an automobile man from Philadei
phia, is at the Colonial.
E. R. MURDOCH and wife of orland are regis
tered at the Argonaut.
GROVE L. JOHNSON and wife of Sacramento
are at the Palace.
5. BRITTEN, manufacturer of Portland, is at
the Union Square.
c. MILES, merchant from, Medford. Ore, is
at the Turpin.
J. KIRIvIN, an attorney from New York, is at
the Colo
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
NOTE FOR $1,000 TAKEN
BY THIEF FROM ROOM

Antoine Holdener of 6e3 Clay street
reported to the police yesterday that
his room had been rified and note
for $1,000, signed by Joseph Buerkla
and Isidore Kock. and a second note for
s75 stolel5
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Major Forsyth. Sixth cavalry, re-
ported At the Preside Friday. He
has been at Yosemite park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

JOHN T. AUSTIN, a wealthy resident of Hart
ford, Conn.,, is at the Manx with Mrs Aus
tin. They on pleasure trip around the
world
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Lieutenant C. B. Elliott has gone to
Arkansas on leave Of absence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Sterling Book Marks, 29c

A limited number, but unique
values and most appropriate to
the season. Each book mark
has three parts-a sterling silver
cross, heart and anchor, each
attached to ribbon 29c.
A few Silver Mesh Bags, Csc to 500.
Silver-plated Chatelaine Sets, Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
OFFICERS ATTEND
TARGET PRACTICE
Lieutenant Wuest Made Tenn.
pOrary Adiutant

Most of the officers ordered 10 attend
the target practice of the Pacific fleet
at San Diego left for that city Fri
day. including Captain l. :. Chap
pelear. adjutant at the Preside. Lieu
tenant Wuest has temporarily taken
his place with Lieutenant ". ". Har-
ris as assistant CAPTAIN Chappelear
was granted an extra day TO visit Los
Angeles The other officers who have
left are Captain Wheeler, Captain Ash
burn and Major Blakeley
Lieutenant C. B. Elliott has gone to
Arkansas on leave Of absence.
Major Forsyth, Sixth cavalry. re
ported At the Preside Friday. He
has been at Yosemite park.
absence last Thursday and has taken
command Of the Twenty-ninth com
pany coast artillery corps.
Major George Bell inspector general
of the department of California, visit
ed the Preside Friday to inspect con-
demned property
A court martial has been appointed
to meet at the Preside Thursday. De-
cember Is. Following is the detail:
Colonel Charles st. J. Chubb. Thirrieth in
fautrv.
Lieutenant Colonel Nat P Phister. Thirtieth
infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel John C. ". Brooks. coast
artillery CORPS
Maior Joseph A. CASTOR. first cavalry.
Major Joseph =. O'Neil. Thirtieth infantry.
Major Leon :. Roudiez Thirtieth infantry.
Captain Frank A. Wilcox. Thrticth infantry.
Captain Isaac Erwin adjutant' Ihirtieth in
fautrr.
captain George " Grimes. commissary, Thir-
Eirfh infantry.
Captain George n. Apple. Fifth field artillery.
Captain John 3. Murphy. coast artillery corps.
Captain Augustus B. Narheld, Fifth field ar
tiilerv.
Captain James d. Resms. Thirtieth infantry.
Captain Theophilus B. Steele. coast artillery
corps judge advocate.
Captain Jacob c. Johnson has been
detailed TO take charge of the Office of
r-e -L-of slenal o-ll.al- ~ the danar :
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Captain Jacob c. Johnson has been
detailed TO take charge of the Office Of
the chief signal officer Of the depart
ment during the leave Of absence
granted Major Frank Greene.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
OLDEST DRIVER OF
HACKS IS DEAD
Andrew B. Merwin, Known as
"Bur," Expires Very
Suddenly.

Andrew d. Merwin, who for more
than forty years was a familiar char
acter on the streets OF Salt Lake as a
hack driver, died suddenly at o'clock
yesterday afternoon just as he was
preparing to leave his home, 1855
South Second West street, to drive a
carriage in the funeral cortege of
Henry Rudy. But comparatively few
persons know him by the name OF
Merwin, but he was generally known
as Bur"
Bur" was the oldest hack driver in
salt Lake I'm point Of continuous serv-
Ice, and he was extremely popular.
Forty years engaged in the public ser
vice gave him a wide acquaintance.
and many people will miss the familiar
figure. He was as years of age and a
native of Milford. Conn. In his youth
he was a sailor, and as a seafaring lad
he served before the mast on pacific
and troubled waters all over the globe.
There was not a foot of ground in
Salt Lake and vicinity which he was
not familiar with, and he always took
an active interest in local affairs. For
many years he was employed by Null
10y & Paul and in later years for the
Salt Lake Livery & Transfer company,
in whose service he was when he died.
The funeral services viii be held at
1890 O'Clock tomorrow morning from
the funeral chapel ~of Joseph William
Taylor, FL South West Temple street
Interment will be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
Lowell Teachers Bush and
Deny They Are About to Wed

NOH, you hOrrid thing. Why. Of
~ course, we are not going to be
married the coming summer. that is as
FAR as We know now We have hopes
that some day such a thing may hap
pen, but as for This summer-never."
These were almost the identical
words Of all OF the teachers Of the
Lowell school who were interviewed
last night IN regard TO the report
which had been circulated thas the en-
tire teaching corps OF the Lowell
school we're to be married this sum-
mer.
Some Of the younger members who
were interviwed blushed and were an
CRY 20 think that any one would be 50
''impertinent" as TO ask such a per-
sOnal question for publication, while
some of the older members OF the
teaching staff smiled when they heard
these words, as they thought THAI per-
haps there might be such a thing as
marriage In this world after all The
list Of those interviewed, with their re-
plies. follows.
Miss Ella Murphy. teacher Of the
first B, living at 14S Twelfth East
street: mo. I am not TO be married
this summer"
Miss Merle Lynch, assistant. living at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
CITY, UTAH MONDAY

$50 South Fifth East street: mo. 1
am not going to be married this sum-
mer. but have hopes for the future"
Miss Natalie Thomas. teacher Of the
first y. living at No. 32S Center street:
why. you impertinent young man No.
I am not going to be married, and
when I do and want it put in the pa
per. I viii let you know"
Miss Buckbee. teacher Of the fifth
A. living at No. 2O3 East Seventh
South street: mo, ] am not going to
be married this summer, and do not
know when / viii be-
Miss Carrie Sappington, teacher Of
the eighth b. living at No. - South
Twelfth East street: That is a huge
joke some one is playing on US. 1
don't think any Of the girls are to be
married"
Miss Grace McGonagle. teacher of
the seventh A. was not at home, but
sponsor. for her stated that the well
known teacher was not to be married
this summer.
These were all Of the members Of
the teaching staff Of the school who
could be found last night, SO that IT
appears that Principal William Brad
ford will still have his entire corps OF
young and fascinating teachers at the
school the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
HENRY RUDY IS BURIED
Large COncOurse of Friends AccOmpa-
mics CasSet from Fifteenth Ward
Chapel TO Cemetery.

The funeral of Henry Rudy. PA
South Fourth West street was held
at i O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
Fifteenth ward chapel Hosts OF friends
and relatives OF the late Mr.. Rudy at
tended the service, a majority OF them
accompanying the body to the last
resting place an City cemetery.
Bishop John W. Bond Of the Fiji
teenth ward had charge OF the service.
Those acting as speakers were Rod
ney Badger. Nephi L. Norris. president
OF salt Lake stake, and his two coun-
sellers, George r. Emery and Edward
T. Ashton. In eulogies that they pre-
sented, tribute was paid to Mr.. Rudy
as a model citizen always interested in
the progress OF the city.
Music was furnished By the chapel
choir and the Winter quartet. The lat
ter rendered the selection. REST on
the Hillside. Rest" az the close of the
services in the Cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
AIRSH|P DODGES CROWD
Aviator Falls $50 Feet, but Prevents
His BiplRne From Failing
Onto the Spectators

Springfield. Mo. June 12.-Prompt
action on the part of Charles F. VIII
lard. an aviator. who made an ascen-
sion in a Curtiss biplane here today
caused the almost complete destruc-
ton Of his machine. but prevented II
from swooping down into the immense
crowd of spectators. The biplane fell
$50 feet and landed almost twenty
yards from the crowd. breaking the
engine and severely bruising the
aviator.
10 was travelling about so miles an
hour when the engine suddenly stop
ped. The biplane darted DOWNWARD d.
rectlv toward the center of the crowd
The aviator, instead OF trying to
right his machine, turned his entire at
tention to prevent IL from falling into
the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
LANGE'S FORMULA
FOR MAKING MONEY
Demonstrates the Increase of
Silver by Chemi-
Gals.

Scranton. Pa. June 12.-From ex-
periments witnessed recently by New
York newspaper men it would seem
Dr. Frederick w. LANCE has really
solved the mystery OF transmitting the
baser metals into gold and silver. Here
Is what reporters saw in the labJra-
tory where Charles q. Dickinson, for
mer head of the Carnegie Trust com
pany, lost his life recently:
DIT. LANCE took eight ounces avolr-
dupois of silver. which cost him -
cents an ounce. He put these eight
ounces Of silver in a crucible and
placed the crucible ina furnace Eedted
70 1000 degrees. He then added sew
eral spOOnfuls of a white powder from
time to time to the silver in the cruel
BILE and later added eight ounces of
some gray metal. a little brighter trGn
lead and resembling closely stereotyp-
ing metal. which includes lead tin ard
anthony.
This mixture was turned into a bell
ing liquid and the white hot Crucible
with its contents lifted from the fur-
mace and the contents dumped out on
a stone.
Fluid Turns to Color of Milk
Then the contents hardened into an
irregular shape and became metal
again. This piece Of metal when
plunged into a pail OF water and cooled
50 It could be handled, had every APP
pearanCe OF silver.
DIT. LANCE asserted It was about 500
fine silver and when refined il would
show about $40 fine. Sterling silver
he says. is .925 fine. Placed on the
scales this piece Of metal weighed a
trifle under sixteen ounces, or the
smallest shade less than double the
amount OF silver originally put In the
crucible.
While making the test DR.. Lange
said: Il am using HNO3. That is hy-
drogen nitrogen and oxygen plus AG
plus NA-CL. the AG being silver. the
MA sodium and theCL chlorine. When
placed together the hydrogen goes off
in the air. the sodium takes the place
Of hydrogen. making sodium nitrates
or NA-NO. The released chlorine COM
bines with the silver. making AG-CL
or silver chloride. When I get the
chlorides I'll reverse the process and
turn them back to the silver metal
The fluid In the pail became the
color OF milk and pieces OF some sub
stance began to come to the surface.
! Material Cost the Doctor IS Cents.
Cad! They are fine." said the doc
tor gloatingly. But the light is turn
/ ing them black"
He carried the crock back into the
cellar and poured portions OF its con-
tents into two other crooks. saying.
1T needs water to sweeten it." He
covered the three crooks with large
pieces Of paper and said II would take
an hour and half for the acids to dis
solve the metal 20 silver salts.
How much was the cost Of the stuff
you put with that eight ounces Of sill
II NaffnH
he was asked
''Forty-eight cents" he replied
promptly. and that includes not only
the cost Of the chemicals. but the cos
Of the gas and the electricity I used
II would be much cheaper proportion
ately 20 make ten pounds or THIRTY
pounds than II is to make one pound