davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Value ofGoodCu
Stressed by Col. Ragan

COLLECTIONS to date are 100
per cent better with the Raglan
Malone Company than they
we're in the same period last year,
according to Col. Willis E. Raglan.
4 never saw anything like it." de-
clared Col. Ragan, land l predict that
this fall and this winter will bring
the best business in the past decade
] attribute my firms success in col
lections largely to the fact that it
has very reliable customers, many of
whom have been with US for years.
Cotton returns are beginning to
come in and are helping trade Won
derfully. The farmer is selling this
year rather than holding, and he is
fast paying old debts and putting
the money into circulation
A financial journal in New York
recently telegraphed Col. Raglan for
his views concerning the probable
effect on business of tariff legislation,
TO which Col. Raglan replied briefly,
Il think trade conditions will be very
good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

found bewitching effects in sameness
OF pigment
Man sinned first and likewise wore
stockings. In the cold northern
countries Of Europe he wrapped bear
skins around his feet and went forth
to hunt wild beasts. This fOot-cov
ering suggested a knitted garment in
Scotland in the early part OF the six
teenth century. and French influences
added to the creation of the modern
stocking, which woman likewise
wears. And in its finished and most
perfect shape the modern stocking is
found at Ridley Williamson Wyatt's
Mercerzed silks and silk isles whole
sale at 81 to $3.50 a dozen. and pure
silks are $4.25 TO $12. Tans are popu-
lar Mixed colors are not good form
and drop stitch is passe.
The concern mentioned above also
reports good inquiry for girdles and
sashes. Kelly greens and navy blues
are most in demand. Velvet ties are
going fast. Fifty dozen were received
by express Saturday week ago, 100
dozen the following Monday and SO
dozen Thursday.
when the trade wants them" eX-
planned Mr.. Yates. 1--WE usually push
them up quickly. That is why we or
der express shipment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Travellers Wanted
In Chamber Home

Members Of the Travellers Pro-
teCtive Association are beginning to
talk a good deal over the State about
the proposal to establish headquar-
tiers in the new home of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, southeast
corner of Auburn avenue and North
Pryor street A committee of the
travelling men was in conference re-
Gently with Chamber officials and has
gone forth to sound the sentiment of
their fellow statesmen.
The Chamber Of Commerce has in
vited the T. p. A. to make it's head
quarters in the renovated building,
and a good many expressions of APP
prevail have been heard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BRIGHT TRADE ERA
SEEN BY E.L.ADAMS
Well Known Wholesale Grocer
Predicts Prosperity for All.
Praises American.
By E. L. Adams, President Of the
Credit Mems Association and
the Z. L. Adams Co.

1t is gratifying to the mercan-
tile interests of Atlanta and con-
tiguous territory that Atlanta
newspapers have realized the i'm
portance of fostering more def
nitely commercial activities in
our midst, and I congratulate The
Sunday American on the inaugu-
ration of its Merchants and Man
ufaCturers' Bulletin.
| feel that this is the time for
all agencies to Join hands for the
promotion of the financial growth
and development of the South
east. Providence is smiling on us
in such a way as to doubly COM
pensate for the occasional dull
times in the past. Two great eco
nomic problems have occupied the
public for years-the tariff and
currency. A wise Democratic ad-
ministration has already settled
the first of these in the interest of
the common people" and prom
Uses a speedy settlement Of the
latter in favor of the nation rather
than in favor of Wall street.
Bountiful harvests, which are
bringing a good price, the settle
ment of disturbing political
questions. and unanimity in pull
ing together for the good of the
SOuthland-all these have COM
bined to assure more than tenn
porary prosperity. The South, and
Georgia in particular, is enter
ing on a new era. Producers of
wealth-the farmers-are exer-
cising more intelligence, and
thereby making two blades of
grass grow where but one grew
before"
II all the factors occupying a
place in the scheme of produC-
ing, assembling and distributing
our products will put a willing
shoulder to the wheel we shall
enjoy more good things than we
have ever enjoyed before.
The Sunday American can and
no doubt will be a force in bring
ing this result, and l wish its
trade section all success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Over the Counter

Butter continues firm-in Iceland.
Maryland peas are reported steady,
but not on the knife.
Manipulators having forced up the
price of coffee, this widely-used COM
modify will not be alone in receiving
a roast.
The early Honduran rice crop has
been practically destroyed by recent
rains, and early ricebirds are said to
be turning to other fields.
Sugar is marking time" reports a
financial journal. Time for another
order-either Forward, march," or
Halt"
Tariff changes are not expected to
bring a reduction in the price of oil,
particularly in view of the recent
$1,000, 900 oil fire in San Diego.
That lemon auction in Chicago
must have brought small COnsOlatiOn
to the auCtioneer who had to hand
the lemons around.
Wine makers and grape growers
will gather in Washington November
5 to discuss domestic wine labels.
Secretary Bryan has been named a
delegate ex officio.
All of the speakers were belliger-
ent," says a report Of the meeting of
Boston brokers to protest against a
cut in liability commissions. Tea
party" days seem to have returned.
The declaration of the New York
Journal of Commerce that the de-
mand for opium is of "hand-to-
mouth character" is particularly sig
nif1cant when applied to the Chinese.
Coal dealers OF Louisville have or
ganiZed a fire insurance company,
which prompts the suggestion that
the organizers are catching the pub
lie Coming and going"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Grocers and Butchers Are Waiting
For the Promised Autun1n Feast

ing to enjoy a made in Atlanta lunch
prepared by Mr.. Camp and his store
force. There were home made rolls,
home made condiments, home made
syrups, home made vinegar and
everything else that can be made in
Atlanta.
The occasion made the grOCers and
butchers think of the annual spread
which the Piedmont Hotel chefs give
to their friends, and every man pres
ont promised to do everything posi-
bic to spread the name and fame of
Atlanta made products. Among the
firms contributing were the Dixie
Pickle and Preserving Company,
Jones Brothers, Frank f. Block Com
pany, SChlesinger- Never Baking
Company, the Sunlight Saratoga Chip
Company and the Wesson Manufac-
turing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Fully a hundred local retail gro
GERS and butchers are waiting anX
iously for the coming feast de luxe of
Atlanta made products which O. T.
Camp, president of the Retail GrOCers
and Butchers Association, will set
before them. The date of this feast
has not been determined, but Mr..
Camp declares that no time or eX-
pense will be spared to make the
occa sion a success
I'VE expect to give a dinner this
fall" declared Mr. Camp, that will
furnish a great many surprises
Everything on the table, from table
cloth to toothpicks, will be made in
Atlanta, and the display is expected
to be a very creditable one
The grocers and butchers gathered
Tuesday night in the Rhodes Build
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Much Interest Shown
In Textile Meeting
Atlanta Merchants and Manufacture
ers Will Entertain Southern Asso-
citation Nov. 21-22-60O Guests.

Merchants and manufacturers of
Atlanta have shown a great deal of
interest in the convention of the
Southern Textile Association, which
will bring about 500 cotton mill su-
perintendents and overseers here No
vember q and 22. Plans are being
made to entertain the guests royalty,
not only by the local Chamber OF
Commerce and the Convention Blu
reau, but by individuals in the cot
ton industry as we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

91W
Ram Coat and Umbrella
In Hot Race for FaU0r

midnight. Likewise, contends Mr..
Steele. who sells raIncoats and not
umbrellas, the wearer of a raincoat
is entitled to respectful consideration,
because he usually has more or less
of a bank account, and the raincoat
as an institution has come to stay.
1t is purely a matter of specula-
ton whether or not the advent of the
raincoat has cut down the sale of
umbrellas. Probably not. 1t simply
means that a larger percentage Of
people are keeping out of the rain,
which leads us back to the original
proposition that the All-Star Manu-
featuring Company carries a good
line of raincoats
Wait until our buyer, NJ L. Minor
gets back from New York." said Mr.
Steele, and we will get all the de-
tails then"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
High. Grade CARPETS Inactive.

Mills working on the cheaper
grades Of carpets are running to ca
pacity in the East. but those making
the better classes of goods are on
part time because Of the lack of de-
mand for three grades. In this con-
nection a wool broker cites the case
Of one of the largest mills in the
country, which is running only four
days a week with the opening of the
spring season almost at hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MINOR LEAVES THIS WEEK
ON NEW YORK BUYING TRIP

NJ. /. Minor, buyer Of the All-Star
Manufacturing COMPANY will leave
this week for New York to make
spring purchases for the firm. He IS
expected to bring back the latest
things in neckwear. belts, hosiery,
raincoats and such articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Success For Tip-Top Bread.

Reports from Chattanooga indicate
that the bakery established there last
week by l.. E, Rogers. secretary Of
the New South Bakery. is doing a
splendid business This bakery will
make Tip Top bread, the same as is
made in Atlanta by subsidiaries of
the American Bakeries Corporation
n Atlanta, birmingham and Jackson
.ytIle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
eusy Time With Mr. eauIi,.

a. p, Baylis, of the Baylis Office
Equipment Company. was so busy last
week that he almost forgot his mid
die name. Mr. Baylis' concern $
completing its fiscal year and is
somewhat short Of men, and this ex-
; 'a'n RgE ill., head of the firm hash
Time 10 fool with lrilius.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Force Increased so Per Cent.

The force at the J. K Orr Shoe Com
pany has been increased 80 per cent, and
is still unable to keep up with the
autumn business. ]. K. Orr, head of
the firm, reports shoe manufactures
throughout the country to be working
up to the limit, with no prospect of a
let-up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MERE was once tide in the m
rainy day Affairs Of men &C S

TNhERE was once tide in the
rainyday affairs Of men, &C
cording to w. o. Steele. man
ager OF the All-Star Manufacturing
Company, which led to shelter along
a single path. The cumbersome but
trusty umbrella and weather proof
goloshes were never failing friends in
time OF storm. a century or so ago
an English gentleman went picking
his way along a street in the rain,
with crude umbrella over him. He
was laughed at. Ten years ago hum
dreds of thousands of Americans
could be seen with raised umbrellas
and they were not laughed at. be-
cause custom had made umbrella car
rying legitimate.
The umbrella carrier is usually a
law-abiding citizen. who will not
strike you down on the highway at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Sortage in the Kansas tobacco
crop is not expected to leave pOliti-
clans in that State short Of pipe
dreams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
GOLF TITLE IS
At STAKE NOW
FOR THE NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP START TODAY
At BRoOkLyNE - STRONG
BRITisH TEAM
nlted Press Service

nRooKLiNE. Mass. Sept ie.-
The greatest aggregation OF golfers
ever to start In match In America
gathered here today when play In
the American open championship
began on the links OF the exclusive
Brookline Country Club.
Added interest attached 90 the
present title competitions because
OF the presence Us competitors OF
Harry vardon. Edward Ray, wilfred
Reid and Louis Teller. OF Banstead
Downs. England. Warden Is Eng
lands best golfer. and he Is con-
ceded by English and American golf
experts TO be one OF the greatest
players the ancient game has ever
produced.
Golf enthusiasts ON both sides ad-
mitted that England has in the golf
ers mentioned an excellent chance
TO be revenged on the Yankees for
loss OF the polo title and the Davis
tennis cup.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
0REGON'S CHANCE
VIEWED TWO WAYS
HANwhnD sEEs A GOOD ELEVEN
~ 1HE MtTEtiAL, nut COACH
BElDEK ~ Nor NJ OPTIMISTIC
~ nis VIEWS

EUGENE. Scpt. iG.--wlth Blil
Hayward. or.gon's physical director.
pleased with tn. football outlook. and
Ilug" li",dck. newly arrived coach
disappointed over the situation. aud
with twenty .nvc high school stars.
representing the cream OF the inter
HrhulaHiic football material In Ore
gon nov IN Eugene. Oregon football
faus are puzzled on the eve OF TIA.
1873 gridiron season.
ii-zdok. enthusiastic at nrat. has
developed worry. and b. wears a
wrinkle.
= am afraid things are not ~
bright 40 they are painted" says the
'niNerHity Of Chicago veteran without
"iG %. iam, Several of the m.n. I
'.''f. aud. viii not return. and I AIN
d'lIii hat th.r. viii b, lot Of work
80 round out tho men who do come
a,u ape, There viii be lot Of
sN,r 'pnndrno- that viii have to be
h.Ht'I Iut. and there viii be a lot Of
pg' = E'Sn heads among IA. fresh
tcn viii admit that am dirap-
pu,n,.d."
~ football situation looks pref.
.r.l to me-" was tn. view. oppo-
20 & that Of nctdek. expressed by
lull u ward on the day before the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
NOW, LET'S JUST
GET THIS RIGHT
YOU'RE APT To LOSE THAT DIME
or QUARTER ~ YOU PLACE IT
ON THE SERIES on RECORDS
on THE PAST

The uncertainty OF baseball Is ex-
emplihed In the wierd reversal OF
form shown by the Beavers" In the
series Just lost to the Seals" Seven
out Of eight games we're taken by
lloward's aggregation.
How can any one figure out the
dope on situation like this: The
senators trounce the Seals" the
Beavers" waliop the Senators and
the Seals" trim the Beavers"
That's Iust what happened In the
last series between these teams
The Portland team allowed the
sacramento nine one game cut OF
seven. The Sacramento team defeat
ed the Seals" almost as declslyeiy.
yet the Seals" come right back and
eSerlastlngly wallop thef team that
walloped the team that walloped
them.
" such a thing should happen on a
race track every jockey. trainer and
owner would be called up before the
judges to do lot Of explaining.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
CRIMSON SEES
WINNING TEAM
MATERIAL on HAND TO FILL VA.
CANCIEs II BEST LOOKING IN
YEARS. SAY THE COACHES OF
HARVARD
United Press Service

United Press Service
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. is.-
With Charlie BrickIey and his far
famed educated" drop-kiek-toe In
best trim. and Bob storer. who
scooped up tumble and made him
self famous by scoring the first
touchdown against Yale In years.
acting As captain. the Harvard foot
ball squad started fall training here
today with a rush.
The Crimson has the best outlook
In many years. Even though sew
cral OF last years championship
team veterans have lett. the pros
pcct is exceedingly bright for a rep
etltion. The seventy-five men who
were on hand today have attended
Coleh Percy ID. Haughton's CORES
pondence school during the summer.
and the usual tiresome chalk talks
and get-together 'buzxes" were not
necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
SCORE ARE OUT
FOR LOCAL TEAM
KLAMATH COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
MAY ARRANGE GAMEs WITH
HIGH SCHOOL ELEvENs vRoM
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY

Every afternoon ut Modoc Park. q
score Of high school students array
themselves In jerseys. moleskin psnts,
head guards. and other paraphsrnaiia
peculiar TO the gridiron game, and
they everlastingiy kick the oval,
dump Zach other Inio the dust and
tear down the field to recover the
ball. All this is for the edincation OF
N. A. Mccall. coach. whose duty Il 10
to whip into shape football team TO
represent the school,
OF the candidates out, Captain Nc
Clure. Cox. Piel. orem. Fssss and
hsrkwa.de Sere on last ysar's team.
Those who have watched the tryout
say that some OF tho new material
may crowd these old timers for their
places.
In addition to interciass games this
year, the student body hopes to ar
range games with some OF the Rogue
River Valley high school teams. some
OF these may be played here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
%" IS DUCKS,
ALSO DRAFTING
MAJOR LEAGUE HUNTING SEA.
son ALSO OPENED YEbTEIt-
DAY - COAST LEAGUE WILL.
IOsE MANY MEN

simultaneously with the opening OF
the duck season In klamath county
Monday came the open season on
ball players. aud the major leagues
have i've days Ia which to "go gun.
ming" for players from the minors.
During this drafting season the Pa.
'iiic Coast League viii lose many of
itS star performers.
San francisoo viii surely be called
on To give up Jimmy johnson. Walter
schmidt nnd Charley flaming. Tn.
"HcaY"ih" are due to los. l.obcr.
sp"ns aud Rogers.
ilarl Maggart may be recalled By
The White soH from Los Angeles. ana
" O. certain that Dillon viii lose his
university star. Clair. Cfootsi Good
v IN, who In considered one Of the
g. test inhcldcrs on the Coast
sacramento will send ~ KAnaka
Johnny Williams. Oakland and Ven.
Ice may escape. though there Ia
of Oakland losing Daddy"
kohrer. aud Klcpfor may be returned
to the big brush
klepfer was obtained from the New
York Americans. and while his work
has not fct IRE to any of th. Pacific
Coast club buildings. he ~ stronA
young fellow and u willing worker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
TEST WIRELESS
FROM AEROPLANE
FRENCH MILITARY COMMISSION
N WORkI>G To FURTHER
UTILIZE THE AIR CRAFT FOR
WAR SERVICE
United Press Service

United Press Service
PAARIs, Sept. i6.-wireless tests
from an aeToplane were resumed
here today by the military commits
sion headed by General Delarus. be-
tween Buc and villacoublay aero
dromcs. Airmen over Orleans. more
than loo kliomcters away. were
easily communicated with. while
another airman over Blols. l3O
iilCmetcrs from Hue. repeated his
former success Of receiving and
acknowledging instructions by wire
less. General Delarus said today's
exhibition does not represent the
limit OF communication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
Y0ST HAS LOTS
OF OLD PLAYERS
NINE OF LAST YEARS WOLVES
INES ARE BACK IN rmE MOLE.
sKINs-JIMMIE CRAIG CANNOT
PLAY THIS SEASON
United Press Service

United Press Service
ANN ARBoR,Mich.. Sept. Ia
Football training at the University
OF Michigan got under way toby.
when nearly thirty aspirants report
ed to Coach Fielding X. Yost for the
first work OF 1913. Yost seemed
pleased with the prospects for q win
ing aggregation when he learned
that OF the men who reported for
practice nine have previously won
their letters on the Michigan grid
iron.
The m" men who win again
strive for honors this fall are Cap
tain Patterson. Torbet. Aimendingsr.
Hughet,. Ranynsford. Bushnell.
Boyle and Pontius. Jimmie Crais.
last years star haifback and sprint
or. while back at school. has an
nounced .hat an injured knee and
his determination not TO slight his
studies, would keep him out OF the
same.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
EIGHT VETERANS
At ILLINOIS j.
ONEH 4 HUNDRED CANDIDATES
tRE OFT tOW rHE THREE
PLACES THAT Am tn M rILL.
~ TINS YEAR

uitcd Press Service
CHAMPAIGN, III. Sept i6.-The
hundred or more football aSpirants
who reported for the first practice
game of ~. season at the University
ct Illinois today faced two paramount
quDstions "will ! make the team3'
ara What sort Of a coach viii zup.
pike make" Charles g. Zuppkc.
th. ncW coach. Is h.Taldcd as the
mau who eau do as much for Illinois
On the gridirou as Gcorgr HUFF has
done uuihc diamond,
Eight Vets OF last years team
jumped into their places today, They
ScIr Chapman. Rove. Boose. silk.
man, Wagner. Senncn, Schobinger
aud Wilson, In addition there we're
some likely freshmen, among them
being Captain Graves. who has re-
covered from his broken ankle: Mad
ison. lIewins aud Watson, The last
three are tackles and Graves is good
for end, There are three candidates
for quarter. They are Haan. Ruhk
aud Little pogue. They will make
lohnnie silkmanuse use his weather
eye a little to keep his place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

able TO work In the big games Is the
fact that Connie Mack has been favor.
Ing Bender and Plank In the last
three weeks. evidently saving them
for the burden Of the heayIng work
In the games with the Giants.
Jack Combs won three games from
Chicago In the 1910 worlds series,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

that his alleged illness was simply nm
excuse 10 the fans who wanted TO see
him In action. Comes now the infor.
nation, apparently authentic. that
the only burlcr never defeated In a
worlds series game is broken beyond
all hores OF repair. what lends colo
To the report that Coombs will not be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

We handle and repair everything
from n sewing machine needle to a
bull wheel. Try us and be convinced.
Sehuberts. Main street. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

and the game he pitched against
Mathevson In the 1911 series was
the frat worlds series game lost by
Matty. With Coombs out OF II. the
old veterans. Bender and Plank. viii
have to do most OF the box work for
the Athletics. with shawkey, Bush
and Houck to fall back on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Merrill creamery butter. CSC per
roll at Ashland Fruit Store l5-2,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

Subscribe for The Herald. SO cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

The Herald. soc a month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
FOR SALE

rOR BALE All second hand touring
ears for sal, cheap NJ tho fOfd
garage. lott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16

FOR RENT Fiyc.room house with
bath. corner Second and Pine, tib'
fouraho0m house 72O Ninth street.
so. Smith Realty Go. i3-Gt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-16
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -Four rooms furnished
Tor housekeeping. Tel law 1906
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-26
FROZEN COAL MINES.
The Way They Manage to Reach Their
Fuel In Holland


1t was not until 1888, when PoetSch
invented the freezing method" that
Hollands coal fields became of any
practical value
Where coal is encountered immedi-
ately under the solid rock there is a
stratum of drift sand that contains
great quantities of water This con-
dition of things made 1t practically
impossible to build the shafts. The
freezing method, however, has sue
cessfully solved the problem. and Hol-
land now has q fourishing mining in
dustry.
On the spot where the shaft is to be
dug from twenty to thirty borings
are made down through the drift sand
to the solid rock In a circle FIVE feet
larger In diameter than the projected
shaft. Pipes are then sunk into these
bore holes and through these IS circu-
lated by powerful freezing machines a
chemical solution cooled down to be
low zero.
In this way the drift sand containing
the water is frozen as hard as a rock
after the freezing machines have been
working day and night for two months
In this frozen cylinder OF sand a shaft
b then dug and lined from bottom to
top with strong segments of cast iron
securely soldered together with lead
Chicago News.