davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
EMPIRE IS NEWEST
T0NOPAH COMPANY
Well-Known Interests Will
Search for Merger Ore in
Great Camp.

Salt Lake stockholders Of the Cash
Boy company arc much Interested In
the Organization OF the Touopdh Empire
Mining company Of that camp, this beng
the property ;hat adjoius the Cash Boy
and in which the ore system OF the Mcr-
ger property is anticipated after having
passed from the Merger through the Cash
Boy territory. The development work
To be started at the earliest possible hour.
therefore. by the Empire company. Will
be- OF great benefit TO the Cash Boy com
pany, white the Cash Boy with its deep
shaft and extensive campaign OF work
A. now under way. should he OF great
benefit 70 the Empire, having the start
in It's development effort.
Tho Empire company is the owner OF
six patented claims originally owned by
the Merger on the west, Tho company Is
capitalized for 1.50o. u0o shares of stock,
par value 81 each. OF which 100000 shares
VIII DO placed III the treasury. 100000
shares being transferred Ca the Tonopah
Mines corporation as tho consideration
for the claims.
The board Of directors is composed 81
strong men. these being Scclcy w. Mudd
" Los Angeles. one OF the best known
Frank A. Keith Of Los Angeles. formerly
manager OF the Tonopah Mining com-
oany; John q. Kirchen, manager Of the
Tonopeh Extension and Merger com
Dsnies. Kay P,ttmsn. vice president OF
he T'onopah Merger. and Max r. Bern
ieimer OF New York, president or the
ronopoh Extension company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
COPPER ISSUES IN
THE MARKET LEAD

James 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. Wcbbcr e Co.. Boston.-The
wild selling movement of the past few
days. due TO the Balkan war tangle, hav-
ing subsidized, tho market opened stronger
today and continued fairly active and
strong mp to within half an hour Of the
close, when & wave OF realizing came In
which carried prices below tho high OF
the day ,ntnr nhs copper group was the
strength OF metal. there having been OK
port buying OF the metal at Ia cents.
which was near the top Of the present
advance in the metal. uotwithst tandlus a
heavy decline in the warrants abroad the
past few days. We look for an unsettled
more definite trend Of the situation. but
believe we have seen the worst of the
decline on the war scare.
Logan & Bryan, New Yorh-The
strength shown by late cables in copper
shares and Canadian Pacific gave re-
newed confidence here early, especially
In such stocks ns AmalSamated. the feel
ing being general that better dividends
could be looked for at the next meeting
There was also good buyinr in such is-
sues as Reading, and steadier tone was
exhibited throughout the general list In
the carly trading. Later the market be-
came very dull and toward the close
runIors from abroad re European affairs
which caused liquidation. We have little
10 add TO what we have already said tho
last few DAYS. namely, that the foreign
situation continuing unsettled. SO believe
caution Is still In order. Considerable at
today regarding Mr.. Roosevelt's condt-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
NEW COPPER MINE
OWNED BY UTAHNS
California-Utah Property Is
Showing Unknown Extent
of High-Grade.
VEIN IS VERY WIDE
Secretary Stowe Returns
From Property With the
Details OF Development.
VEIN is VERY WIDE

Howard s Stowe. secretary OF the
California Utah Gold md Copper Mining
company. has returned from visit 10
the mine in Plumss county. California.
bringing news OF splendid import 10 the
many salt Lake shareholders. This
property consists OF seven claims located
about twelve miles from Doyle. the near
est available railroad point. and during
the past few weeks the management has
outlined it's development campaign. pur-
chased n hosting plant capable OF reach
ing 30 depth Of 1000 feet, houses have
bsen built for tho men and the property
generally placed in ship-shape for OPERA
ttons on q modern and extensive scale.
When the Utah capitalists took over
this property there was an incline shaft
on the vein 20 n depth or ffty-ive or
sixty feet, and this has been straight
oncd W and made into double ctmpart
fnent working. and II now is sixty feet
deep. This shaft Was driven in ore all
the way. the bottom IS wholly orc. while
a crosscut has been sent sixteen feet i'm
ore without the wall being found. Mr..
Stowe states that the vein looks as n Il
viii be far wider, for at point hfty feet
distant from tho face of tho crossCut the
ore was opened several days ago when
fiie management began excavatinG for
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
lSLAND-POND CREEK
COAL PROPERTIES

Local stockholders viii be Interested
in the following report OF conditions at
the Island Creek and the Pond Creek
coal properties as given by tho general
manager:
Everything at Holden, the hcadquar-
ters or Island Creek. is Looking eXcep-
tionally well, We have fewer men to-
day tilan Two or three weeks ago. How
ever, the men are quite sufficient 10
take care OF all the cars now received
Chesapeake & Ohio was short OF cars
on a number OF DAYS during September
and the outlook for October and Noycm-
bcr is not at all bright. Tho railroad
IL bound 10 suffer Il car shortage
"Orr sales arc tremendously ahead Of
our production and We will have hard
three months. or course we are not
taking on single car OF new busi-
ness. We have under contract over
100000 tons OF coal, not counting on
any surplus TO the river or to the lake.
I'VE have discussed the question OF
improvements and have decided to get
UP 10 data for the opening OF three
mines on the main Island Creek, which
work If started at all would not be begun
before late spring.
Tho personnel OF the organization new
cr looked better and 1 believe II the
railroad can put itself in shape to han
die our tonnage, that the Island Creek
mines are ready for a long period of
continued operations and very remunera-
tive results.
81 also spent n day and half at Pond
Creek and the work there Is going along
remarkably fast. Underground condi-
uons in all mines are looking exception
ally well with tho exception OF No. 4
which has had SOME trouble with the
sand rock soil. which we believe Will be
local, and on account Of Insufficient Ia
cilitics we have not been abla 10 make
much progress with II. The work at the
other plants is going ahead splendidly
and rapidly approaching completion and
the railroad is In first class shape and
already tracks have been laid and bal
lasted for over a mile across the river
and UP Pond Creek. The grading Is prac-
tically complete UP 10 the No. mine.
but from that point nothing has been
done. Track laying throughout the length
or the line should begin shortly and by
November Is ought TO be at mines /. .
and s. Already $50 houses have been
completed sufficiently to turn out a fair
tonnage by pick mining, Power house
is being erected and transmission line
already done, and vast amount Of de-
tail work accomplished that ono has TO
see 10 appreciate It's magnitude"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Utahns in Charge.

I'll would be difficult to End II property
anywhere that has opened so quickly
and credit for this happy condition ~
due 70 J. +. Dumout and George S
Hayes both widely known mining men
Of Utah. These men began their work
under difficulties. packing their first food
and supplies in on their backs for a dis
iancc OF twelve miles. UP grade. The
property Is abYndantiy supplied with
vegetation OF all sorts. and it was no EASY
matter 10 arrange everything quickly for
real mining. These men have installed
the new hotsting plant and f0-horsepower
hoilers- and they have rounded out every
thing Ia ideal shape for good work and
everything IL paid for" said Mr.. stowe
The company intends TO begin ore
shipments at tho earliest possible hour,
shipments having been out OF the uues-
lion To date Tor obvious reasons. We will
ship either 20 tho Mason Valley custom
Smelter al Thompson. New. Or 10 the Salt
axe plants, and We will have ore COM
ing 10 market in good time 10 take ad-
EontaEe OF tho present copper prices,
The property Is AT an elevation OF 5000
10 1000 feet and is abundautly supplied
with the huge California yellow pines
and unlimited water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
LIME OUTPUT LAST
YEAR DECREASED

The production OF lime ,n the United
States in 1911, according 10 report by
Ernest i. Burchard. just issued by the
nited states geological survey. WAS
d.S9s.9lo short tons. valued at Sl3.6sa O5l.
as compared with S.605.95i short ions
valued at sii.oss.o39. in 1910. This rep
resents decrease in quantity OF l1l Oso
Ions and in value OF 1886, ,sss The aver
axe price ton IN 1911 was 1903. as com
pared With $40. In 1910. an increase OF
I cent ton. The total number OF pro-
dueers reporting In 1911 Was 1889. as
compared with 1le5 In 1910. a decrease
az ls- This decrease In the number OF
producers was duo partly 10 the mae
iiNity of small kilns operated by farmers
Tor burning lime for local US. as a soil
stiinulant and partly TO tho tendency OF
we industry toward concentration Of
pisa,s into fewer and larger units
The heaviest decrease in the number of
Producers wRs IN Penntylvania. Wcs,
Virginia and Wisconsin 4 few states
Fmong them Texas and Washington.
showed an increase in the number ~
Producers. In 1911 forty-tour states. in
Guiding Hawaii and Porto Rico, report 80
The prcdutiou of lime: IN 1910 lime vas
rTcduccd IN foriJ-ihree riatcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Mine Nears Condition.

The Magma. company fast is rounding
out It's equipment. and development 10
depth will be going merrily forward at
an early hour. II ia this new work 10
the deep that is expected to solve all
the troubles OF the organization. for II
VIII demonstrate the exact kind Of trans
portation facilities the company viii re
quire, either a traInway across the noun
tains TO Ray, AriZ.. or a thirty mile branch
line to the railroad tracks,
Local officials OF this Gum Thompson
company are delighted with the way the
Magma has stood up under the many
difficulties that have obtained during
the past year, and the prestige or the
property will be very materially in
creased when the financial statement is
anslyzed IN the light OF the crcum-
stances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
HALIFAX MINE THE
CENTER OF INTEREST
Extension of Pay Ore Zone
East of Belmont Is Now
Established.

The Tvnopah Miner OF October j.
gives tho Halifax -Tonopah property the
place % honor ON its first page by viz
tue pt tho discovery of very rich orc
during the past week The Miner has
the following 10 Say In regard TO this
mine;
To the intense satisfaction OF every
body interested !n tho welfare o( Tono-
pdh the lonG-cNpectcd development OF
ore In the Halifax -Tonopah mine has AT
last taken place, aud The eastern cStcI-
sion OF the payable ore zone beyond the
Belmont mine is now established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
IT rs
AS EASY

For YOU to open a cbeek'
ing account with this bauk,
As il is to commence trad.
ing at 4 store, or any CON.
mercial institution.
You need not be dressed
in your Sunday clothes.
there is no red tape to u
used, and you can alway>
obtain an interview viii
the officers OF this BAN
without any arrangement d
fornality,
You can opou r cheekin[
account with this bank
with a modest sum--and 4
will be welcome-and you.
personally will be treated
with pohtencss. We wau>
your commercial busin6s>
and we say so. That's fsir
ism t itq Come in and talk
it over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
ASSESSMENT NO. 2

The Tar Baby Mining company.
pal place Of business. Sat Lsn; n;s
Location of mines, South torx. -
tonwood canyon. Notice Is hercpy|
that at a meeting Of the board OF
tors OF The Tar Baby ,6s.r Mlnins M ia1|
ss.s,nnnt ns.s V No 3 of one-tourth (D es
share was levied upon The cspisst
Of the corporation; Issued : aTa 20 W Va'
msr. rnsI co Continental % National bank, Ess :,
ond south. Salt Lake City. utan'
uintze. Murray p +. D. No. :. 80
Any stock upon which this dsa sss
Nsyember. hlss % 1917. VIII be delinass;so e.,,ars;o
advertlsed for sale at pubic 1s ae
unless payment Is made osi1.t
sold on tho 2nd day OF Deccnu Ds1ccn =.
et 32e Atlas block, at . ciosA, ,kS
the compsny's office. 70 ps1 psso1veshe-
quept assessment thereon. ..rd e1p1'
fhe costs OF advertising .,ell ana 60 F
eale. y IT,. l11l
First publication OCTOBER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
FORENOON SALES

tORENOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at Sc
Nay Day. 1909 at issc
Nevada Hills. 100 at 81 To
Dpohongn. 100e at l2.c
Pioche Demijohn, 1000 at 9ic
Prince Consolidated, 100 AZ 81 "a;
Victoria Consolidated. 100 at Sic.
ShaFes sold. 500.
Selling value, sS5i
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 at Ice.
Nevada Hills. l0O at $40
Ohio Copper. 100 al 81 .723
Union Chief. 1000 at &c: 900 Al sIc. lopo
4 f3c. buyer sixty days
shares scId 1000
Selling value. $685.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Grand Central. 100 AT soc.
Iron Blossom, e0u AT si..gi
Nevada Hills. coo 1T $40: zoe a. 81 s7s
Dpohongo. 500 at l=sc.
Piochc DeTni john. LOO AZ atc
Prince Consolidated. Zee AZ sf75
seven TrouEhs. 800 az elc
s;siouX Consolidated. 1000 At 11c.
Guci~ sam. 500 az Ioc.
Union Chief. 800 at a;c
Shares sold. 400.
selling value. si.i2. e
OPEN RoARD. S.Fy
Nav Day. 500 AT Isc. fc9N
Union Chief, 1909 ii aic
I nclc Sam. zoo at l-c ~.
Shares sold. Zoo.
Selling value. sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Enormous Vein.

Crossing the properly north and south
is an enormous vein in which this work
has been done. thc vein being traceablc
over the surface along the trend for not
lcsa than 1000 feet. The surface oil tho
vein IS q lea ched iron goSsrI, the copper
ore making It's appearance Il few feet be-
low the surface. This iron has been
opened in places for a width Of forty feet
without determining the real width. and
tho management believes that the work
already done justines the expectation
that II Will he ono of tho widest high
grade copper veins so far opened any
where. and that n vein Of such strength
surely will descend with integrity.
The bottom of the shaft IL showing
salphides, and Mr. stowe returned with
samples of practically all the varieties
of copper orc known from tho nlalachite
and ssurito 10 the various sulphide forms.
.isSayS show this orc 10 carry anywhere
from az 10 % pcr cent copper. and from
50 20 TO 81 iu gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Mrs. I. c. Hastler. Grand

Mrs. I, c. Hastlcr, Grand Island
Neb., has something she wishes to say
about Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. "My threo children had very
severe attack Of whooping cough aud
suffered greatly. A friend recon-.
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, and it did them more good than
anything L gave them. I am glad TO
recommend it" Schramm-Johu
Drugs. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SHIPS OUT
BULLION BY TONS

:. Thst there r. nothing small about the
tonopah Belmont operations Is evident
.nvm toe iac' thst tho company during
the month % Scptculher shinncJ o,,t
nearly twelve tons OF bullion from tho
new mill the estimated value of which
eas h-ss 200, while ;lir1y-two tons 81
ket. the value OF Which is no; stated
The neT mill is reported 70 be making
brst-tisss record. and mine conditions
are a. satisfaot7ry as could well be de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
New Hoist Due.

Tho company commenced operations
,ast J'lv and has expended about Sl5O.-
0oo on prospecting and equlppiug the
property and is now daily expecting tho
arrival Of a new powerful electric hoist
ing plant. and when this Is installed will
continue the sinking or the shaft to the
1000 foot level
On the 500 and lo00-fot levels stations
are being cut preparatory 10 drifting on
the quartz cut ut these depths in sinking
the shaft
On the SOo-foot level tho quartz TX
about two feet wido and OH the 1000 foot
level II Is about four feet wide in both
places carrying promising values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
OPOHONGO DIVIDEND
TWO CENTS A SHARE
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Oct 15.-Tho directors OF the
Opohongo company today declared a dlYl-
dcnd OF 2 cents n share, payable on Octo-
bcr 20 the books closing on October 2S.
This Is tho second dividend Of cents
from the Opohongo, the company previ-
ously paving / cent share. The mine
Is rcported' TO be in such condition that
81 continuation OF profit sharing ls rca-
Sonably assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
DRIFTING CONDITION
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

The local mining share market Was al
lowe5 10 drift along without any especial
feature Tuesday. price ranges remaining
little. lf any. changed. The public was
not in the market to any extent as VIII
ne seen by the fact that sales totaled
ii. 500 shares the market value OF which
WAS s53aO25.
Two unlisted stocks sold during the
day. Alta Consolidated going st 4MA9
cents a share. while New Yerington sold
for l6i cents share.
The following were tho closing transsc-
tIona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Is a Big Mine.

Everything points 10 the fact that this
iz big mine and the operations of the
company are attracting a great deal OF
attention In California and Nevada The
country IL being stalSed on on all sides,
and two groups located on the strength
OF our showing have been bonded for
substantial amounts by capitalists from
Reno. One could hardly imagine 4 fner
country to mine In: nature has been ex-
trcmsly generous in providing all the
natural advanta ges. while she has more
ilian oScelled herself in mineralizinS the
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
TONNAGE AT MASON
VALLEY PAST WEEK

Mason Waller sTncltsr.' At -ionnsor o.,
me seven days ending Thursdsy. ocio-
ber 10. Inclusive:
From the Ssyada- Douglas Corn.- e.,
niins at Llidwig. esS. tons.
~ Mason. st1o tons
kfor Niscellsusous mines. 5i0 touS,N.
shipments % copper matte froe.
THOMPSON for same period. { earicads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Mining Notes.

Maurice 81 Iohnhon has returned from
the PiitsnurE- Idaho and Gilmore pror.-
r-s;ie. OF Idaho Conditions at both are
Te1peens'S satisfactory In every way
r y Inlay property, Salt Lake owned
Nef5ds proposition. ~ reported 10 be
iooiiug great. In the deep wcrk there
ereVour feet Of n~& orc. and lo,ial share
so.1- fesi much. saiisfsctioA az this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Ore Shiplnents,

The Utah Orc Sampling company Oh
Tuesday released cars of ore from Utah
and cars each from Nevada and Colo
RADIO camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James A. Pollock &- Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following receeived
over their private wire yesterday after.
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Tucsda.
posted by Mccormick G Co.. wcre q
follows: Silver. 63sc; lead. $50: cop
per, sl7.eT5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Ore and Bullion

The ore nd bullion report tor ruesds-
gi-eu py Mccormick & Co. mas az fol-
lows. Ore Received. t31, 900; bullion
zhippsd. j4e,e92; total. ;'s 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Boston Mining Stocks.

JaYnes A. Pollock & Co.. bsnkrs and
brokers. furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
New York Mining Stocks.

James a Pollock & Co., bankers ant
brokers, furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after.
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work
We have 1T, Century Printing CO., 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Utah SAVINGS
Trust Con1paI
STOCKS, BONDS, GRA
PROVISIONS, COTT0
James A. Pollock n
Headquarters for Courtesy and a
mediation.

g33.s35 South Main Street. (FeH
Salt Lake Cley.
Direct Private Wire TO all Maz
Duplex Systsm-Ono Relay TO Ne
and Boston
CORRESPONDENTS Members all Exco
Stocks Carried on Liberal M@
SPECIALISTS In Mountain States 1e
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Nevadas in San Francisco

FOF duHo III Sdu fIdnC1ScO,
James a. Pollock te Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Los ANGELES EXCURSION

!lckets 81 esle October ~. Yia san
lake keese Round tF-Ss,1Q. Tick
Sc srr fs;'r ,yssiors. w. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

ISales. High. Low. Close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
A eeRMLEss DRINK.

Many of us have seen the bubbler
principle at public drinking places. but
a New York man has adapted 1t to be
used with the bottled spring water
so popular In Offices. Where the
spigot would be on the ordinary cool
er there Ia a laterally extending pipe
about a foot long. At the end OF this
is a small basin with mouthpiece IN
the center. A plunger keeps TINS
opening normally closed. but when the
plunger is pushed in the weight OF
the water in the bottle causes min
iature geyser to spout up from the
and the person desiring
a drink can be accommodated with
out having to use cup or glass that
Is used by everybody else In the Of
fee and by people passing through A
carries the waste water to
a bucket below the fountain.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
PUZZLES ASTRONOMERS.

One of the most astonishing oo1ects
in the heavens IL the great nebuia IN
the constellation Andromeda. which -
visible as a misty speck to the nakeu
eye. It has long puzzled astronomers
because, while its structure-a sel'e.
of vast rings surrounding a centra'
q gaseous consAeu-
tiou, its spectrum 10 continuous. re-
sembling that of the sun. 1t has been
suggested that It may be composed o!
stars constituting q universe external
to ours. Studies OF its parallax. now
ever. indicate that 1t is nearer to US
than some OF the well-known stars
such as Capella: and Gore. the Eng
lish astronomer. points out that II the
nebula were assumed 70
be an external universe. having q d.
ameter comparable with that OF the
milky way. its mass would be forty NIL.
Lon million million times the mass OF
the sun. This is regarded as incredible
and so may be taken as an additional
argument In favor of the view that
this nebula 10 q member OF our sys-
Weekly
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
sAo KEEPS WATER cooL.

Probably the Illinois man who has
invented a novel water cooler has
Travelled in Australia. There all the
railroads have a canvas bag hlled with
water hanging from the rear plat
form. The water In these bags ID
kept cool by evaporation and the
same principle applies to the water
bag seen here. This receptacle Ii
made Of a material which possesses
the peculiar quality OF holding the Wa
ter yet exuding enough moisture to
prevent the sun from appreciably Al
fecting the temperature Of the water.
1t requires no stretch of imagination
to see how convenient such q bag
would be for motorists. not only pro-
viding a perennial supply OF fresh.
cool water for drinking purposes. but
for replenishing the car mechanism.