davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Physician to Erect Tall
Apartment on Site in
10th Street.
BUILDER TO IMPROVE
l5OTH STREET PLOT
Plans Two Six Story Flats for
Land Bought Near Broad
way-Other Sales.

DR.. Ransom J. Parker has purchased
from Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss MARY
4. Pondir AZ West 10th ST.. ana from
the Bacher estate the three adjoining
bouses l.e 10 l53 West 10th St, for
the site Of a nine story multiapsrtment
house 1t will be the first apartment
oneration on the block between Broad
way and Columbus av. Nasa X. Bracher
and George J. Ryan were the brokers
IN tho transaction. The four dwellings
occupy site S0xl00.5 feet and adJoln
tho northwest corner Of Broadway.
William +. Baker sold for the /:
S. Realty Company lDan!e' "a.ss,
PRESIDENT the plot. lOoxlVO iee'' on tne
north de OF l5Oth ST. -oo 4eet ."ss
Of Broadway. The buyer will erect on
10 si,e two six story tenement houses.
The property ut 10 and Is west 5Vth
81 on a plot 5Ox1O0 feet, held under
a ieasehold by Hoffman Brothers, mas
boon sub-leased for twenty-one years
A. an aggregate rental of S3OO,OoO 10
Iaidlaw Company through George
Howe and Clark +. Chambers. HON
man BROTHERS will erect on the site a
six story structure for the exclusive
use of Laidaw Company.
Other sales follow: -,
DIST ST.-Pease & Gilman have SOLD
for Miss Erna Fisher and others os
last DIST st., four story American
basement dwelling, on lot 20xlOO.o feet
between Madison and Park avs. Inc
Purchaser is Mrs. Irving X. Hall, OF
Orange. y. J.. who will occupy
EDGECOMBE AV.-W. J. Huston &
SON have sold for Leonard McClsury
los Fdgecombe av.. three story
dwelling. on lot PAX about BOX lrregu-
lar. to a client for occupancy. This -
the first transfer Of the property IN
thlrty-siX years.
WASHINGTON ST.-The Cruikshank
COMPANY sold for Elbridge T. Gerry 80
Washington St, six story building on
lot 25xs9.9 feet. adjoining the south
west corner of Morris st. Inc buyers
are Tnz & Co, printers. tenants OF the
building for the last fifteen years.
CRESTON AV.-The Gaines Roberts
Company has sold 10 Henry Won Lubkin
2546 and 1850 Creston av., two tve
story apartment houses. each on plot
4O7X about 100 feet. located just north
Of Fordham Road. Recently the Games
Roberts Company sold TO Mr. Lub-
kin the three adjoining and similar
houses at 253i to 2542 Creston az. This
sale disposes Of row at this point
erected by the sellers last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Business Space Leased
on East and West Sides

Charles +. Noyes company mas
leased for Vincent Aston in the Aston
House Building. Broadway and Nesey
St, a large suite of Offices TO Sidney c.
Ormsby Company; q portion Of the ith
floor to Cane & Stenholm; space 20
William c. DAILY and Peter P. McElli-
gott: and additional space TO the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
Spear & Co. have rented loft in
39-i7 West 10Th 81. TO Joseph ". Gus
tin; a loft in 153-l59 West 10th st. to
Jacobs Bros.
Cross & Brown Company has leased
at 1906 Broadway 5000 feet Of space,
in conjunction with VI. & L. Hess, TO
William VI. Van Buren,; at the north
east corner of Avenue A and 32d st,
the 4th floor, to the Reid Art Products
Company; At 900 Fifth av. space TO
Trockman Clearing Credit Company,
and at 1915 West 46th 81. loft 20 <.
II. Finnan. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
ACTIVITY IN GAIECIA
RESUMED BY GERMANS
Two Attacks Repulsed Naval
Guns Trained on VILLAGES.

London. March q Renewed activity
on the Galician front is indicated by
the official statement TO hand tonight
from Petrograd. "On the middle Stripa
sector" says the statement, "the Ger
mans twice attempted to approach our
trenches, but on each occasion were
repulsed by our fire.
"Our artillery has developed an eff
cacious fire against Novo Alexandrovsk
and the Tourmont station.
"In the vicinity of Dvinsk the Ger
mans bombarded our lines near Illukst
and the Poniewesh railway with shells
weighing $50 pounds. The German
heavy artillery has bombarded the
Lake Sventin region.
In the district of Lake Ranger the
Germans have bombarded with naval
guns the villages of Laprenesh and
Bigauntzen. Numerous German aero
planes have bombed the Riga sector,
and there has been an aerial lombard
ment between Tkskull and Elisinhof, on
the Dyina River"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Nominee, High Minded
Man, Angered Powerful
Interests, Say Witnesses.
COMMITTEE GETS
NEW YORK PETITION
Course in Industrial Court Shows
Judicial Qualifications, Sem
ators Are Told.

Washington, March 2.-Louis d.
Brandeis was described to-day by wit
nesses in his behalf, in the Senate IN
vestigation of his fitness 70 be Su-
preme Court justice. as public spirit
ed man Of high character who had IN
CURED the enmity of powerful financial
interests by advocating movements TO
which those interests were opposed.
Three of those who appeared for Mr..
Rrandeis testified that he had been
assailed only by men whose interests
he had attacked, others, without re-
ferriag TO Mr. Brandeis's opponents
said his reputation was high, ootn as
10 ability and character. Francis fea-
body. of Milton, Mass, last OF the
character witnesses for those opposing
confirmation Of the nomination, sald
Mr.. Brandeis's reputation was that he
was not trustworthy and sailed under
false colors.
Senator Walsh, of the subcommittee
conducting the hearing, has received a
petition. signed by more than one
thousand Harvard students, protesting
against the action of President Lowell
of Harvard in opposing Mr.. Brandeis.
and urging favorable consideration Of
his nomination.
"Mr. Brandeis got in wrong with the
financial interests, first. because Of ms
fight against the gas companies" JO-
seph Walker, former Speaker OF the
Massachusetts, Assembly, told the com
mittee "Then he fought the New
Haven, then the insurance companies
by advocating savings banks insurance
for workmen.
Urged Law to Aid Women.
"Enmity as engendered against him
also by his advocacy before the Su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Gossip at Syracuse Shows
Him Choice of Many
Democrats.
SEABURY'S CHANGES
GREATLY WEAKENED
Thomas B. Dunn Growing in
Favor Among Republican
Opponents of Whitman.
Prom STAT ccrr,.ponee-. o, IN. Tribune. J

prom STAT Ccrr,sponde,; o, Tho Tribune
Albany, March. flames ". Gerard
American Ambassador 20 Germany, Will
be the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor next fall. IL the gossip which pre-
vailed at the Democratic State conyen-
ton in Syracuse yesterday is allowed 20
crystalize. Mr.. Gerard was the first
choice of large number Of the dele
gates. who came from all parts Of the
State, and when Charles +. Murphy
started for home this morning his ap-
parent intention of nominating Judge
Samuel ". Seabury, Of the Court Of
Appeals. was very much weakened.
The Tammany men were in happy
frame of mind, however, for they had
succeeded in extracting pledge from
the friends Of President Wilson that
Tammany would be allowed to run the
Democratic party in the State and IN
New York City without any interior
ence from the Administration. Tam
many will be allowed to name its own
candidate for Governor next fall, and
the following year will select its own
candidate for Mayor, and each will have
the support of the President.
This means the turning down OF
Mayor Mitchell by the Presiden and his
friends. but il was part of the b rgsin
that Tammany insisted on before
agreeing 20 the harmony plan Of yes
terday's convention. The Presidents
friends wanted an enthusiastic conven-
ton, and that is the way they got It.
Supported by Tammany Leaders.
Much of the support Mr. Gerard re-
ceived among the delegates came from
Tammany district leaders in New YORK
City. Judge Seabury had some friends.
but he was bowled over because OF his
supposed radical ideas and because Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
PIER RUT, NOT DRINK.
KILLED TRUCkMAN
Widow Receivers $4,000 Verdict
Against Dock Owner.

When Michael Koran, a truckman.
was taken to Bellevue Hospital on
January 20. 1914. his case was diag-
nosed as alcoholism. He died the same
day. Yesterday Mrs Catherine Koran,
his widow and twice the mother of trip
lets, recovered verdict for $1,000
against Albert II. lIastorf. The evil
dence showed that Koran had died from
fractured skull. severed artery and
other injuries. which he received when
his truck struck q rut at the pier at
Thirtieth Street, North River, which
threw the driver TO the pavement.
Hastorf was the owner of the pier.
Hastorf had several Bellevue physi-
clans as witnesses yesterday. They
sought TO sustain the drunkenness dag
nosis by saying that Horan's face was
red. his respiration irregular and he
had bounding pulse. Counsel for Mrs.
Koran introduced the finding OF the
Coroner's physician that the injuries
sustained by Koran caused death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
WOULD BAN GERMAN GOODS
British Ministers Said to Plan Low
Rates for Allies After War.

London. March 3 THE Daily News
learns that the inner circle of the Cab
met will recommend the Incorporation
in the budget of an announcement that
German imports will be prohibited after
the war and also that measures will be
taken, probably IN the nature Of prefer
ential duties. for the purpose Of en-
couraging exports from the British
co.onies TO the countries of the Allies.
No decision is likely 70 be reached.
adds the newspaper, until the matter
has been considered by the entire Cab
met as well as bY the economic con-
ference of the Allies, announced by
Reginald Mckenna, Chancellor of the
Exchequor, in his Guildhall speech yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Sales in Auction Rooms.

~ fccty 81
by Hsnr Bnsy
BROADWAY. s2s and $50 =. catn g..
6Ofsilsi = - lou arl s'.-, - IN
Trus; 20 az; Building & fas.r,,-i-s {, s's'
Miller h. T. u -ips. Que 40 -
eis. s-o.6ss,l. % ODE planting ,of So "a i~
~ Bran l. Kennedy.
IllrH ST. 80 W :. SCI 2 Lemon ~. isun,
3 siy dss. Clcppmeu's hefirin. Fu.d =. "
so.sso ~. taxes. &c. s-os5. 90 Re ss.1a- !: :
BY Joseph p Ds7
ISr ST. 6s r. = zoos y - A, ss,,,.,
ifres. ~ tsnui AMI stores Lawyer, Mr.
Go ast NJ j. Barclay 60 CAV a 4. Az. 10
s,,,oii, '-A''' '." ''''.i'' 10 .o's,a l,a.
By NJ MoE-nisia r.. c,mp,ay
i7srs ST 81 20 ~ b. g. los . a A. n.
~ H. -Four 80 80 NA.ss. B. Sal = -
trs. az, Mal Klufok q a.. nosers = : ~.
due. s.. 20 %. taxes. e.s. s.ei.si. 70 -. -
IN ior $4,000.
A. sos Third az
BY Joseph = DAY
UNIVERSITY Az iist % w.si,n,
An0 az TJNauda Oust Co. q a.. uafs Hkr
stiys due. s.. $50 -. taIes. CO.. sistU. - a,
p.an,if for $1,000
IS lieag Brady
HONEYWELL Av 1855. vs. 49, i-ss a a.
100. Lugeuio hOsf.tHt az y Ha..,s Il -
Press a y affss. oboe. s. 800 %. tases =,
$3.50 50. pr.or mis $500 o. ne psinu. 4,
SIS 500.
By n NVer
RAILROAD Az. : iia ls-esi AZ. ;;ns
sarah Rosen ~ OmfHda C'ask 60 Al, \ No.,
atty. due. 5.0s. taxes, etc. 5000. 10 us IA.
III i0g $50
b. James ,. Donovan.
BEACH Az. s. SIS = Paffer.ol A. 2'rle. 4
Jords AZ Margaret Sfln4.e If.g g I. IL
Han,on. atty. due. t7.tslrl. iasss. r'.. Al h
% the p.aiulr Tor 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Butte. Utah ard Chino
Declare Extra Dividend

Further evidence of the big profits
being earned by the leading copper
companies Of this country was fur
nished yesterday in handsome increases
i'm distributions to stockholders. The
Butte and Superior Copper Company.
in addition to the regular dividend OF
70 cents share, announced an extra
payment OF SO, against $3.50 three
months ago.
Among the so-called porphyries, the
Utah Copper declared an extra dlvl-
dend Of 81 a share in addition to the
usual quarterly distribution Of SlD.
Three months ago only the regular
dividend was declared.
Directors Of the Chino Copper Com
pany increased the quarterly rate from
81 20 Sl.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
AMERICAN HELD 8 MONTHS
Texan Sailor. Unable 10 Prove Identity
Interned In England.

Nit y es.r To Ai.l A.+N---N-4
London, March at IS clearly evil
dent that il isn't safe for an Ameri-
can sailor 70 go 70 sea without identity
papers nowadays. Ulrig Thomas Park
err. Of Brownsville, Tex. only now IS
about 20 be released from an intern
ment camp after nine months OF con-
finement, the reason being that the au-
thorities on his arrival believed him 70
be a German. as he had no papers TO
prove he was not.
The American Embassy took up the
case at the outset, but was unable 10
offer evidence of his American citizen
ship, the only point in his favor being
that the American Consul at Edinburgh
was convinced he was an American.
To-day. without assigning any reason,
the Home Office intimated that his re-
lease was imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Dealers and Garage Men
Plan Combined Attack
on Oil Producers.
AUTO SALES DROP;
CARS BEING STORED
Cost of Over Two Cents a Mile
for Fuel Hurting Industry
War and Mexico Blamed.

Gasoline went up another cent in the
Wholesale market yesterday. Garages
and supply stations throughout the city
made a corresponding advance in the
price 10 the consumer. This rise, an
ticipated by motorists who have been
warned that they may have to pay Az
cents gallon by summer, brings the
wholesale price up to "a cents. The re-
tail rate now ranges from % TO 81
cents, as compared with Il to Il cents
this time last year.
Since gasolene began TO soar ABOUT
six months ago, automobile owners ana
trade associations have protested. De-
spite these protests and the invest'ga-
ton instituted by Congress the price
has continued 70 advance about ! cent
a gallon month. With motor fuel cost
ing 81 cents a gallon, many owners nave
decided 20 put their cars in storage un-
IN nrices become normal Hundreds OF
nrospective car purchasers have de-
ferred buying because at the preseh'
nrice Of fuel it costs the average auto
mobilist over , cents a mile, dealers
say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Wilson Endorses Baby Week.

Washington. March Baby week
throughout the country WAS Endorsed
today by President Wilson in letter
to Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the
children's bureau Of the Labor Depart
ment, which is cooperating in the plan
with the Federation of Women's Clubs.
In many cities the week will be OBJ
served from March TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Locust Valley Sale

Cocks & WiIlets have sold to s,,,,.
p. Jadwin, of Brooklyn. fifteen se,.. :,
Locust Valley. Long Island. Th,. ~.
xzhhfh 1856 7s90s. 1856 l2a ,ss,
erty is in the Piping Rock sec,io, ~
Jadwin eontemp.ates making ex,s,, az
improvements. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Tanglewood Crossing, Cedsrhur,,
Island, to Mrs. A. b. MacLOuih, u css
Hotel 0stend in New Hand.

The Lewis II. Nav Company T..
leased for A. GussOw the Hotel q.
tend, fronting on the ocean a, Rr
81; Felix, os,end, Far Rockawav. r.'
Island. 70 Mrs. Bette S. Linden'.Neae
Miss Fannie Shelf, for a term ., % az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Company has leased
BUYS Mountain Lakes.

William Mason has bought from the
Mountain Lakes, Inc, a large dwelling
house on Midvale Road at Mountain
Lakes. y. J. The dwelling house is
located on the high ridge OF the Kit
tatinny Mountains. overlooking the
lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Suffolk County Farm Sold.

Daniel II. Jackson has bought from
the Ireland Mutual Development Com
pany a peach farm, containing 1873
acres, on the Middle Country Road. In
the village Of Wading River, Suffolk
County, y. Y. known as the Ryer farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Invests in BROOKLYN Realty.

The Samuel Galitzka Company sold
for Morris Green to an investor the
brick store property, 20xl00 feet, at
SJl4 Fifth az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Dealers to Fight Oil Men.

Charles A. Stewart, general manager
% tho Automobile Dealers Association,
Inc. the local trade organization, SAID
Yesterday that his association, the Ne"
York Garage Association. Inc, ana me
New York State Automobile trades AS
sociation. Inc. were preparing a com
bined attack on the stand taken by the
Morris Segall, president of the Com
mercial Garage. on West Eighteenth
Street. says that in the larger garages
for trucks the daily gasolene sales
amount to about 1000 gallons, the aver
ace vehicle consuming about ten gal
Ions day. In the average city garage
with a capacity for 1875 high grade pas
senger cars, it is estimated That 90
gallons Of gasolene are purchased da"!'
an average of five gallons TO a car:
At a recent gathering OF men inter
ested in the oil and the automooIle
business prominent oil man explained
ina, tho increased demand for gasolene
at practically any price by the warning
nations for their motor trucks, cars an q
aircraft. the Mexican troubles, when
stop the supply from that country, ana
the slide in the Panama Canal, adding
TO the cost OF transportation from the
California wells, were all important
factors in bringing increased prices 10
the consumers in this part OF the couh-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Leferts Estate Leased

John r. Scott has rented for Mar
shall {. Leferts his country seat,
known as Hedgewood. on Ocean ay. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
LONG ISLAND.

COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS AID wArEsss
FRONT PLOTS AT BRl6HfW = -
l. / SEND FOR BOokIEf j.
ACk ERSON co. l WEST 3fll 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
CONNECTICUT I.

Vow - rlir TrMF To BY 4 Nol 70
HOME Ia Connecticut ! nafr 90 'if fa.@a
particulars rnte T. ~ MJNSON. Nts H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR Nolk "HsS
Pest financial plan explained ,, 'oanV .jtss
League, No. - Wet 80 81. DIP. 4
esse Mad So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SWEDEN WILL CLING
TO PEACE WITH HONOR
Ex.Minister Says Only Violated
Rights Would Bring War.

Stockholm. March , -"Sweden IS just
as determined as she was eighteen
months ago not to interfere in the war
as long as she can maintain her ma
tional honor and dignity" said Eric
Trolle, ex-Swedish Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and later Minister to Germany,
discussing his country's policy.
"The only consideration on which
Sweden would end her neutrality would
be one involving violation OF her sover-
eign rights BIZ belligerents. do not
believe, however, that any of the bel
ligerents would take the risk of adding
to the enemies they have at present.
The Swedish government and people
are unanimous in favor Of peace, but
not of peace which means q sacrifice
Of rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

London. March 2.-The spondent
at Copenhagen of the Central News
says the Swedish government has de-
cided to prevent citizens of any be IL
gerent country from addressing public
gatherings in Sweden during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
The Bronx.

i73p ST 81 %. sy urf bstcn sors, W.
Bfeaf O.. lou. VOL 40 D. lti q. crrr
krejmhofg Architect g. lD-f D. lt2 = ri
fetf IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

A book entitled coke OF Norfolk
and His Friends" gives a picture OF an
earlier period OF English rural he
when there was more Of Z feeling OF
equality between land owners and
their laborers than exists today. and
describes a dinner given at the end
of the strengthening season.
The shortest speech on record at
the clipping is the following. II came
from a farmer who had been OBJ
served making Efforts TO rise TO his
companions. suddenly Coke noticed
what was going on and interfered.
Il see." he said. that good fellow
has something TO say TO US. Pray
let him speak"
The man. thus encouraged. rose
'triumphantly to his feet and ham
mered on the table. Profound silence
at once reigned through the room.
and he delivered himself as follows:
Master Coke and gentlemen. what
] wish to say is-if more landlords
would doe as Master Coke he doe.
there'd be less does as they doe doe; "
and amid thunders Of applause he re-
seated himeslf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

or th'rty-seven persons examined
at the free clinic conducted at VII
Hanson this week through the COOP
Grafton OF the federal health service
and the state department OF health.
twenty-five were found 20 have trach-
oma. a dangerous diseas. OF the ewes
according TO Dr.. y. p Wood. who
represented the state department ~
clinic
Twelve operations were performed
TO cure victims Of the disease among
the persons who vIsite dthc clinic DE-
Wood said. was woman who had
been blind for forty-oGe years up 10 q
few months ago. when she underwent
an operation ~ the tracLomg hospital
1T Welch. She does not vet have per
feet sight. bu; IS greatly improved.
A man who had ben troubled with
his eyes for eight years and hid been
blind for three months. stated that
since he had undergone IN operation
early this year a. the WEIGH ;rachoma
hospital he had been cured and can
now see to read a newspaper.
An examination was made by the
doctors IN charge Of the Williamson
clinic OF 200 school children
OF that city. and twenty-one victims
OF trachoma veer found, six Of whom
were operated on at the clinic and
were able TO go home within few
hours after the operation
L was announced at the state
health department today that similar
foe clinics WILDE held in any other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

Turkey has suffered more than any
other nation in Europe from the war.
according TO A. II. Farah. a native OF
that country. now 4 resident Of Ne"
York.
commerce Is dead IN Turkey. Sc
said Mr.. Farah, AT the Willard. The
farmer Is the only prosperous person
Life in the larger cities IS almost I'm
possible because Of the high cost OF
food. The Turks are living on milk
and eggs Turkey has been called the
''sick man" Of Europe. which Is a
very apt Characterization
There is very little in the future
for Turkey. No matter how the war
may end. Turkey will lose She viii
never be 4 European power again.
The Turks are good fighters individ-
uaIly. but they have suffered from In
competent officers and have been
Handicapped in many other ways"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

ed with a layer Of carbonates which
would interfere with the chemical re-
action. Zinc does form carbonRtes
and. II used, must be cleaned fire.
quentIy in diluted hydrochloric acid. A
small sheet Of aluminium may be pur-
chased especially for silver cleaning
purposes or a piece Of an old alumni
mum utensfl well cleaned may be used.
Utensils which would later be used
in cooking operations should never be
employed IN cleaning silverFare by
the electrolytic method. II very large
pieces Of silver are TO be cleaned and
4 container Is required larger than
can be placed conveniently on the
stove, the hot solution may be poured
into such a vessel and the silver OBJ
ject then immersed. The method Is
most effective. however. when the So
luton boils during the cleaning pro
cess, and efficiency Is rapidly lowered
as the temperature OF the solution falls
below the boiling point
Special Considerations.
The elecirolytic method gives the
silver a stain finish after sew
eral cleanings. II a FURNISHED sur
face is desired. the silver must from
time to time be polished lightly with
some abrasive polishing material such
as powdered whiting. The study made