davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

tsyinE employment Tor women. full
Or part time. sell guaranteed cotton.
isle sin hosiery % user. Experience
unnecessary inrgs profits Sprine
business now on. INTERNATIONAL.
hitIaS. sots Chestnut Philadelphia
sas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13


coenial Hotel has p0t out a tsg,
lu~ WHITES rate. iien'i wnR hut otms
Nieyet roufnt IN town ihone fis
--e 80 chaparrai street sli
lolNtR BACK hoMf Real Horas
ceohlne. Hons made pies Dinners
lbe. Come eat eems banana eAhs.
Everything New end Clean. $40 Chap.
srsai street Deposits Artsslan Pa,k.
tgss
pHrsrMAiSiNo ~ years eApe,t.
cnee. aisn embroidery and rfslhei sps
toiird ihenc fd9. Mm H. n MiNhJ
Mt Cafrsn tlosl
TO TRADE
r1n rAI-h nK TRADE nant fsfeot
chat W. can mstsb ens kiaa NJ a trade
Nu'n back knife "a "a mansion " you
have something that nssiiH 40 change
hands see nH ~ fnN don't believe lt
EiNe go sNapfs ana We ean arhi you
i1etafd a Preston Land ra. iioa d, h.
Axe Tel las snd lsst e7al
aisa.asassa.saae.aa s.t.ssIsaas4ss
WILL TRADE tnf yutpps Christi ln
proved property tuufireh rnnm hotel
ono block frufn courthouse. sll modern
improvements also ts 1870 Hffss ~
hiHrh sandy ioan 70 iu cultivation. =
vs. mites west af Hlnion uH teangY
r1ad "a m.le fram school excellent
water f0uf room house Write ~
phone. Mn q b Linaiey ainion. Tea
-s------~----------s---
foH sALr~sioss and ss'ns
We are n thn marsri Cor oR hlnde
~ hides ana ahlnH Be- i.= uhrn fHu
hive anYihlng chafies Lard a Cos
sif raffisp street ihNne 1888 t9sHl
--.--->--e-Hl+s...a..a--.- .,-,-'-,s .sss-,4-s...
LOST Aro FovNo
Lost nunth ~ teis hsisrcn iiaiea
RafHFf and Nnia'pwn tlNief Nlesae
leaY" ei ''aiisf afflqe snd secure reward
liyEeroc.
Fpn SALE cilliAr eapb horse ANA
NuRFg lnrss semitic fapinland -um
hef Co., sqi Leopard i'hnne "a tfisl
..--.. ..-.s..........s..ts.I. ..t.e.......sss.
ron SALE 4 ffw REGISTERED Jersey
hplfefs fhenNy apFinasrsi 4ni bull
calves The PRIZES VII surprise ynn
Addrcua santa 0rfffndih fkinsj itanrn
KlHRria, Tsssn siosl
WANTED ~ baaff 4 Notld eow fuf
tlie snlih must hc good Animal viii
ssfp b. Fead fsndiilua ~ feu bass
0nw ihai fpu want looked sfier al
frNas go Caller zst
pnit HkiE tiff Fp0d Nufh mules
fenr head ~ hafaea iiis eafr a finr
driver erd ore Elnt4 sh.iisna rnuf
aeil Draie ~ l.. cfasktf. fatc ieiten
Tfanrfsf Co., Phone 1888 fslu
rDr SALE Tor hesd ~ milk COWS.
some lfeah and uihsff eiA ha fresh
sn0n f'hane $685. finF a. Park
fs..,st.rt AZ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
OIL cHANcGa


WANTED Two Hoed -alecmsH f,iihe
es iaulrs pr aenilcsn,n lh canvas lht
'iit sa1 sell hf AsinYle Aypd thlna
ieeer'ieaia Address isi falles ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

roig SALE Ter hesd ~ milk cows
some ffeah and oihefs eiA he fresh
shar f'iane 1905. flaF a. raft
rtsfhsrt SIC
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

MON AAp noAHl Yinc isAilon.
low pfise 80 North isfnadpAr sis,i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

nor SAi.E- lot cn Fafnau Avenue.
tNfite. north side. sxcciinnily located
wafer snd sewer connections falf
price Address a -. Caller Cor paiticr
uiafs a.a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
Miscellaneous.

lffr tmtAirH and evening nHeus zoe
Dhapfrai street Telephone $40 i.tstiir
NrHuHlrf 1850
WOOD AND GtAtiGoAi. Sound dfy
wool rgi ruf6s See uH ~ nrfaa
Charcoal 20 efnis ser sark Chas Land
Il Go. cis CAfriza inune 1853 if1fl
pHEE EAtfq 1yMENT AGENCY
Free services go employers and O. "a.
bnrcfs fqiebe 1874 tIf Leopard ~
asg
rhc Caller always carries The News
while % n News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
CALLER. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN
# "CIEARING HOUSE SOUTH TEXAS

fnA HENT ll.,sr ~,th Ia ,,,.,.-.,
dfess = o, hox go.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

ron SAILS r"e's.ii. raeps s,i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

ron SALE hrli frs4k. sanitary yard
ogss eis cauiru suoea phvne isss
rrpoi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

colenial Hotel has pNg out NsgN
ioW WHITES rate iseni waR bet come
Nipytt rounH in town ihono tls
A-e 80 chaparrai street si,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

w. o. nAKER or n r WOOD
fQs starr ~ Phone fDt
Corpus Christi Tex
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

- iseN = Two turnisAed roomn gos
Isnr Slese In Appiy as si1 Mes.
SUITE sssess Or phone li1 -sla
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

ron SALE Good HAS, 81 ana ID cetss
Naie Ten doleu a ton omnds
waEon Yard gA swglos s. ,ttel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

We afe 40 thn markri fnf oR hiads
~ hides and ahlnH ket .= when fHu
hive anything rhsfics i.end a COS
gis csfnso street ph0nc 1888 saspl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

2o-acrc truck farm. 4 miles from
Corpus Christi an VA cultivation. gaed
farm house with other substantial i'm
rrusemenisi price t.sbe09. worth
81 0Q6 90.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

a. acres, extra flnc black land an in
euiitstiua. : miies from hohstuwn. in-
Gated ON main public Rad ara rail-
road. Hest buy in Nuecca county II
pTice asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
RARE INDUSTRIAL NOTES
Brief Statements of What Ia Going On
In Various PnrtS Of the
World.

India yearly devotcs 75,OOO,OoO acres
TO rice growing.
Working women in Pcnnsylvania's
industries are paid almost 5000. 900
year
Alaska mas forbidden the employ
mcnt OF boys under sixteen under
ground in mines
FIFTY cows an hour is the capacity
Of a milking machine invented by an
Australian.
IN Norway there is being built =
plant which will produce 4. 900 tons or
aluminium annually.
Wedges OF appropriate shape for
strengthening crooked toes have been
patented
hungary by law limits the height OF
buildings in cities TO cighty-two and
a half feet.
North and South America together
produce at present about as per cent
Of the worlds copper supply
Pittsburgh has opened big new
market building where farmers may
meet and deal with city customers.
y German inventor has patented a
process for producing sand for use in
puiid'nS operations by sprinkling
molten furnace Stag with :: salt solu-
ton.
y Chicago woman is the Inventor OF
dressing table with detachabIe legs
the whole affair folding so that il
49,, " ''N 'rc 81 suit case.
ihc rapid growth OF vegetation In
polar regions. despite the brief sum
mers, is attributed TO the strength or
The electric currents In the atmos-
phcrc.
1t was early In the Christian era
mat the peach waa introduced to South
crn Europe from the East. II did not
reach Britain until the sixteenth cen
fury.
a patent has been granted for a sim
pie metal container to hold coins OF
small denominations in convenient
packages instead Of wrapping them I'm
paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
AS DUN'S AGENCY SEES lT


Il. 6. Dun & Cos special rcpor, OF
Richmond business conditions is as
follows:
S"asonablc weather conditions and
the passing OF the railroad difficulty
have been reflected in nearly all lines
Of trade during the past week. Job
bcrS OF staple lines rcport normal sales,
although prices in some instances have
reached higher levels Most dealers
expect 40 carly Improvement in this
connection and are In the market for
their requirements.
Hardware and kindred goods are
moving slowly The demand for lam
Der is spasnodic for "A few days it
Viii look like = steady market, has
been created, then AS quickly becomes
heavy
Building Is fairly active. and more
building permits are being issued than
In the early fan Of 1878 Local re-
tail merchants arc displaying large fall
stock and report the seasons buying
we'll under way.
Bank clcarings for tho week were
sl5.122,l52. an increase over the same
week last year OF sG.l3S, 006
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
and Ohio. the Southern and the vir.
Sinion Railways.
toutinninc va

and Ohio. the Southern and the Viz.
sinian Railways
Continuing. he says:
Some of the fundamentals which
come under this head are an abundance
"i cheap high grade metallurgical fuel.
furnace producing one OF the hiuh
est grade pig irons to be found in this
country: limestone. both dolomitic aud
h'Eh calcium. suitable for metallurRicnl
and chemical purposes; a large live
plant for burning lime and prodnciny
hydratc: Portland cement plant. one
OF inc largest and most comprehensive
dye plants and chemical plants i'm Tho
country. which is under continuous con
sructton and expansion. but which has
Tor many months been manufacturing
and shipping dyes: chlorine and
cnuStic soda plant; fannie acid plants.
tannerics: pulp and paper mill i'm the
course OF construction; II brick plant !.
tile plant and pottery plant The
last is the largest and practically tbe
only high grade pottery plant i'm the
south. large chemical plant for tho
manufacture of acids and zine and
oarium compounds. and which will uIti
hately produce potash by the Hart
process, is in active operation. A Man
is under consideration for saving tho
potash from cement kilns. Phosphate
rock is IL short distance from the linz
and the question of combination 90
potash and phosphate in the manuf,c
turc OF mixed fertilizers Is under con-
Sidcration. as is the question of tho
formation of nitrogen compounds fro,,,
the air. y wood alcohol plant is also
under consideration. as well as a su1
phtte papcr-pulp plant. Some zinc arc
is found ON the line. and zinc ore is
largely produced few miles off tho
line. Clays and fcldspars and n rre,t
variety OF minor minerals are avail
able. and the line is most Cayor,hly
located for bringing in. on Ii cheap r,tc
the SulphuriC acid of the Tonnessca
Copper Company. Interests on ;he line
control by option. and will proboblv
develop. deposits OF rock salt which arc
known 10 exist short distance from
the road. Within a few miles of the
line deposits of bauxite and bouxito
clays are found. The water powers on
the line have all been carefully sur-
Tcyed and catalogucd, and generous
ana sympathetic interest is shown in
any move which promises further cx
tension of the chemical and Industrial
activity
1T is not too much to believe that
the careful and far-scclnE plans and
the sympathetic attention Of those who
nave beer responsible for the construc
ton of the road. and who have already
dozen so much along these lines viii
result in the Clinchfcld road being. n
great center OF chemical industry. with
all which that implies. Without snch
plans and active effort DEVELOPMENT
would be exceedingly slo,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
THE TOBACCO TRADE OVER
IN THE LAND OF CARNAGE
American Consul Tells How the Busi-
ness Is Transacted In BRISTOL \
England Traffic Ii Good.

The annual series of consular and
trade reports from the United States
Department OF Commerce contains Il
industry Of Great Britain, that is, so
much of 1t as pertains to the manu-
featuring interests Of the port OF Bris-
tol, at which place j. NJ. Armstrong
Is the American consul.
In his report Mr.. Armstrong says:
Many small factories and indcpen-
dent companies were formerly engaged
In the tobacco industry in this dis
trict. but when the American Tobacco
Trust indicated an intention to enter
this territory they combined into one
large corporation. embracing most of
the leading firms In this country, under
the name of the Imperial IoDacco
Company OF Great Britain and Ireland.
The British American Tobacco Com
pany has also an extensive plant In
this city. which confined it's activities
to tho export branch Of the trade. Two
thirds Of the stock OF this company is
reported to be owned by the American
Tobacco Company. and one-third by
the Imperial Tobacco Company.
These companies now employ many
thousand hands. and the manufacture
Of tobacco is the leading industry in
the city. The duty paid on tobacco
during the calendar year 1915 was $3T,
e52.227. This is an increase Of ST,I06.-
OH over tho previous year The value
OF tobacco imported during the cal
endar year 1914 was Si91l, 555. but
these figures arc in no way an indica-
tion Of the volume of trade or the
Importance OF this industry. as most
OF the lead used by the tobacco fac
tories in this city comes through in
direct channels.
The years trade in tobacco is re-
Eorted 10 have been we'll maintained
and the factories were kept busy. Bris-
toll manufacturers continue to receive
large orders for the army and navy
Bonding accommodation. which has
hitherto been i8ufficient has been
considerably extended through private
enterprise. and the docks committee
has built third warehouse for the
storage OF tobacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
No Lower steel Prices.

According to Iron Age. lower prices
foI steel are out Of the question: That
paper says:
On both export and domestic &C
count buying Of steel keeps up on n
scale showing that hopes on lower
prices have been put aside indefinitely.
For the allies. the taking up Of large
lots OF shell steel hiscards further ac-
cents the scarcity of the forms of steel
for which they have been securing the
market lately. Two Central Western
steel companies have disposed of about
100000 tons OF such material. and the
supply Is now about cleaned up. The
July exports of iron and steel re-
ported In tons were $4,000 tons.
against 527, 900 tons in June, and 100000
tons at tho highest rate. which was
In May. It Is not to be concluded
from these hgurcs that the high point
has been reached in tho war boom. but
tho export movement will be closely
watched for signs OF the turn. Steel
works order books do not show 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
SALTVlllE MAY LOOM UP
THROUGH PREPAREDNESS
RAW Material for Munitions Abundant.
ridden In the Mountains Far
From Danycr

SAl.TNlLLE, VA, September lG-w
~ Mount the superintendent and man
ager Of the Mathieson Alkali Works.
AZ inns place. is of the opinion that
II inc Cnited states government in it's
preparedness operations. is looking for
safe place for plants to make ma
terra! Tor ammunition, etc, and wants
such plants located right at the raw
material! IL need not go beyond South
west Virginia. and for at least one of
the plants Saltvillc is the place. There
IS no better location, says Mr.. Mount
for continued production of alkali in
case of war. II is far from any ma
tional boundary. and would he access
siblc Ia AN enemy only after a long.
protracted and successful aggressive
Strueglc
The salt supply is ample for an in
definite period; the coal supply is from
nearby fields; limestone is abundant
locally and ammonia. now received
from outside points. bids fair to be-
come a local product.
The Mathicson works have been in
regular and continuous operation for
twenty-onc years, producing soda ASH
cauSt!c soda and bicarbonatc OF soda
together with other special alkali pro-
ducts. Although salt is not a product
At present. because other things pay
better, il could be made and shipped
in large quantities.
II is we'll known also that nitrogen
Is Il necessary component of all cX-
plosives and ii is an important fact
that an allied company is now carry
ing on experiments at Saltville, on
patented processes. on n scmi-commer-
cial scale. whose object is the fxation
of atmospheric nitrogen: These cX-
pcrimcnts show distinct signs of com
mercial success and their Importance
In cas-" OF WAY needs no elaboration.
Enlargement OF the machine shops
and foundry planned for the near flu
ture could h" applied TO production OF
munitions in cas-" Of war. and further
eDlargeucutS could he made at short
notice. Saltvillc, with its present ship
ping facilities. is Of great potential
value as a protected source Of Il num-
her "f Important items entering direct
tcrial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
VIRGINIA APPLE CROP
Orchardists of Central Piedmont Re
rton Gathering Good ficld-Prices
Arc Very SntisfnCtOry.

I-YNCHBURG. VA, September 10
THE winter apples in the Central pied :
mont section are being picked. the
ripening of the crop being earlier than
usual. and some what earlier than was
anticipated up 10 short time ago
by the owners. While there are pros
poets for a rather short crop. and some
growers report incipicnt bitter rot.
the conditions as Il whole are regarded
as very favorable to the growers.
One grower recently sold 1900 bar
rcls of wincsaps, which were Scared
by hal! at $3.50 a barrel. Ten car
loads Of No. ! winesapS were shipped
this week, the price for these being
1895 a barrel Some growers have
been offered as high as $3.50 for en-
tire orchards of York Imperial. price
that is considered very good. The
varieties on the local market for I'm :
mediate consumption are R0nums. fall
pippins and Grimes Golden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY IN
ALL PARTS OF SOUTHLAND
New Factories Going Up and Old Ones
betnE EnlnrScd-NIuch Money
for DcHclOnmCnI.

industrial activity resulted In nu-
herouS interesting announcements dur
ing the past week. some details OF
winch arc gathered from the Manu-
facturers Record. These details, which
VIII prove interesting in this part OF
The country, include the plans of cap
italists for establishing various classes
OF manufacturing plants, for enlarg-
ing existing factories, for developing
mines. for building electric plants. for
manufacturing lumber, etc. IN North
Carolina cotton company ava rdcd
contracts for an additional mill OF
which II recently Increased it's capital
10 the extent Of 100000: in MARYLAND
a corporation was reported to invest
S5ou0oo FOR building and machinery to
add 1000 tons to the monthly capacity
OF It's copper smelling and rolling
plant; in North Carolina IL 100000
corporation was chartered to knit
hosiery: Virginia lumber company
increases it's capital stock from $780,
600 tor 100000, etc
The following brief summaries OF
items affecting this region are taken
from the Record:
MoorcSvillc Cotton Mills, Moorcsville
~ c.. which recently increased cani-
tai by 100000, awarded contract for
4lOXl21-foot spinning mill and i2Ox
l37-foot weave mill. in which to install
10000 spindl"s. with ACCOMMODATING
looms twistcrS, etc. for manufacture
ing cotton cloth.
Baltimore Copper Smelling and Roll
ing Co. baltimore, is reported to cx-
pend 100000 for building and ma
chincry. increasing it's monthly ca
pacity by 5000 tons.
Big Ben Coal Company, Baltimore.
incorporated with 100000 capItul 70
develop coal land.
Hcnrico Lumber Co. Warsaw. Va.
increased capital from 100000 to
ments.
Fisheries Products Company. VIII
minrton, y C.. incorporated with
sl25,o00 capital TO manufacture fish
products.
Olive Hosiery Manufacturing Com
paay. shelby. y c.. Incorporated with
100000 capital TO manufacture knit
hosiery
Fiat-Top Pocahontas Coal Company.
Hcrnd"n, w Va. incorporated with
s5cooo capital to mine coal
Pocomokc oyster Company. Cane
Charles. Va. Incorporated with $4,000
capital to can oysters.
Moncurc Mill ana Gin Company. Mon
cure. y c., incorporated with s25. 900
capital to operate cotton gin and rrist
mill.
Estill manufacturing Company. Es-
till. $. G.. incorporated with $4,000
capital to manufacture and bottle
beverages.
King Creek oyster Corporation. Pc
tcrsburG. Va. incorporated with s25. 900
capital TO can oysters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
"LEWISCOTT" EXPOSITION
Ice. Wise and Scott Countic. unitc +,
Tri-County Fair Mt HiS
Stone Gap
Ri: ST0NI.

niG STONE GAP, VA, September ls.
The "Lewiscott" Fair Will he pulled
on here next week, beginning ncxt
thursday. the 2lst, and continuing
through Fri6Ly and Saturday. II is a
tri-county fair, and & is already q
settled fact that large agricultural
and live stock exhibits from the coun-
ties OF Lee. Wise and Scott will bo
made The poultry show will also he
big thing.
There will he erected four large ex
-hibition tents for merchants DISPLAYS
and for AGRICULTURAL products. The
women's department viii! he under
ROOF. Friday will he childrcn's day.
and a baby show will be one Of the
rca lures
u is the purpose of the management
10 make the Lcwiscott" Fair "a per
manent institution. and already ar
ranEements arc being made TO erect
permanent buildings for the annual ex-
position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
MOORESVILLE'S MILLS
Greater Cotton Factories R~Inp Built
and EGuippcd-Nore Homes
For tho Operatives.

MOORESVILLE. y. c., September l6.
Plans and specifications have been
accepted by the Moorcsville Cotton
Mills Company for the new mills IL de
cided to build after Increasing the
capital stock from 100000 to $1,000
600. The contract, which has been
awarded to GoldsborO concern. calls
for the immediate construction of all
of the necessary buildings, the princi-
pal ones OF which will he a one-story
spinning mill $40 by 1877 feet and n
weaving mill of the same dime nsions.
The machinery for the equipment Of
these has been purchased and they COM
prise 10000 spindles and accompany-
ing looms. twistcrs. etc. The company
has awarded contracts to a local con
Germ for the immediate building of
forty-odd cottages for the additional
mill operatives who Will be called to
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
GARBAGE MADE INTO FUEL
BY ONE OF TEXAS CITIES
Misunderstanding Industry Worth invcs-
tigntion by Richn,ond and Othcr
Virginia cities.

y factory for converting city gar
! baec and refuse into high-srade fuel
has been established in Austin, the
! capital city OF Texas, and the men who
discovered the process or processes,
tbat make this double -acting industry
a poSsihilit! have served the country
We'll.
Richmond, q much larger city than
AnStin. has been troubled not Il little
about getting it's garbage out of the
! way and Keeping it's streets clean.
Z. J. Lacy has furnished the Manu-
facturcrs' Record with an illustrated
article showing how the Texans are
working the fuel-makcr, and from that
article the facts recorded below are
gathered. In the first place. according
| to Mr. Lacy. the company operating
tn. factory in Austin is composed of
about forty leading men of the city
VINO hclicvc that they see a great flu
tUc for the process.
The manufacture of the fuel is quite
interesting. inaSmuch rs il is made up
entirely of waste material handled by
common labor. The waste. which the
CITY had to burn formerly in the in
yincrator, and the garbage is taken
rs carts To the factory and dumped
II Is then sorted, and tho noncombusti-
bic materials, such AS iron, bottlcsy tin
cams, etc. are segregated and sold
MA, which is left IS placed upon "a
large belt and carried To a grinder
"lich reduces ii to even sizes II is
thcn conveyed by elevator to y storage
bin at the top of the building Coal
slack. another waste product. is
shirpcd i'm carloads and passed through
another grinder and placed in n hin
algnrsdc the first one. The two prod
u'tS uow come together in It mixing
machine and pulpcr. where steam, hot
water and rreosote or water tar are
injected. reducing the mass 10 "A min