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FREELAND. PA., JULY 14, 18118
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Various steamboat companies of
New York have made Joint application
to the Secretary of War to have the
mines removed from New York Har
bor, now that the danger from Span
ish warships has practically ceased.
Secretary Alger has refused to take
any immediate action in this matter.
General Shafter's complete report of I
the two days' fighting at Santiago I
shows that twenty-two officers and 208
men were killed, and eighty-one offi
cers and 1,203 men were wounded. Sev
enty-nine privates are missing.
It is reported that there is intense
feeling between Admiral Sampson and
Commodore Schley, and that the latter
was forbidden to cable to Washington
his report of the destruction of Admir
al Cervera's fleet.
The story that a Spanish privateer
is lying in wait for the gold fleet from
the Yukon seems to have some founda
tion besides mere rumor.
The first gold from the Klondike this
year reached San Francisco early Sun
day morning. It was brought by a
party of twenty miners who arrived on
the schooner Ilattie I. Phillips.
Commissary General Eagan has
completed his plans for a systematic
method of feeding both the American
army in Cuba and the starving inhabi
tants of the island.
The Government has bought the Al
lan liner Rumanian, and practically
closed negotiations for the purchase of
the Chester of the International Navi
gation Company.
President McKinley has received of
ficial information that the Pope is try
ing to Induce Spain to assent to an
armstice for ten days.
It is reported that there is an aver
age of fifteen deaths a day from star
vation among the Spanish troops in
the city of Guantan&mo.
General Merrltt will declare Manilla
open to commerce on his arrival in the !
Philippines, and put into operation a
new American tariff.
Expecting Santiago to fall, the Ad
ministration is hurrying plans for the
Porto Rican expedition, which Genera)
Miles will lead.
General Howard Carroll has been or
dered by Governor Black of New York
to recruit thiee new batteries of artil
lery.
The first American newspaper pub
lished on Cuban soil—the Cuban edi
tion of the New York Journal—was issucc
Sunday.
MAJOR-GKN. NELSON A. MILES.
Who Has Taken Command of the U. S
Forces Before Santiago.
MaHiln©* to It ii i 1 Fart It ivnrk*,
Washington, July 13. —The United
6tates engineering corps has a number
of immense machines which it proposes
sending into Cuba when the time comes
for beginning an advance on Havana.
These machines will be used in the
construction of earthworks, hitherto
thrown up by soldiers armed with
shovels. A team of six heavy draught
animals hitched to one of these giant
ploughs will take off several feet of
surface earth at one scoop, the depth
depending upon the angle of <the blade.
One of these in a single night, by mak
ing several trips over the same line will
be capable of throwing up a trench
sufficient to protect an entire army,
while several following one another
might accomplish the same work in a
few hours. These machines resemble
giant road ploughs with blades caneave
rather than fiat, and turned to a sharp
angle like that of a hoe.
These same machines will be used
in Cuba for the rapid perfection of
military roads into Havana and other
strategic points. The Interior thor
oughfares of the island will be in an
Impassable condition throughout the
dreaded rainy season and rapid move
ment of troops will, of course, be im
possible unless a smooth surface of
stone is substituted for that of liquid
mud. .
iiniin
Maria Teresa and Cristobal
Colon to Be Made U. S.
Men-of-War.
SAYS BOARD OF SURVEY
Which Also Recommends That Wood
Be No Longer Used Aboard
Our Warships.
Vescels of Cervnru'a Squadron Utter the
Cuban Coast Making a Seen© of Deitola- I
tlon, ICulit mid Horror—Spaniard* Said to !
Have Looted Some of the Ships—Hollers, |
Knginen and Magazine* In Many Cases Ars
I'nrecognlzahle.
Playa d&l Este, July 14 —Tho boaro
of survey which has examined the
wrecked ships of Admiral Cervera'a
squadron reports that the Maria Teresa
and Cristobal Colon may be saved and
made serviceable to our navy if prompt
action is taken.
The board made a three days' exam
ination of the Spanish ships. The crui
sers Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo
and the torpedo boats Pluton and Fu
ror are utter wrecks. i
The main batteries of all the ships
can be saved. I
The board has made four Important
recommendations, namely, that no
wood should be used In the construction
of warships; that no torpedoes should
be carried on fighting vessels; that the
rapid fire batteries on battleships are
of supreme importance and that the
fire of the main battery should be below
the protective deck. 1
Sixty-one shell holes were found in
the hull of tho Almirante Oquendo,
twenty-four in the Vizcaya, thirty- ;
throe In tho Maria Teresa and eight
In that of the Cristobal Colon. The Viz
caya was blown up by her own tor
pedoes.
Off Santiago, July 13.—The vessels
which composed Admiral Cervera'a
squadron, converted into wrecked char-,
nel houses, are littering the Cuban
coast and the scenes of desolation, ruin,
horror and death presented by these
at one time formidable steel vessels
baffle description.
At the entrance of the harbor of San-,
tiago the Reina Mercedes sunk at mid
night on July 3. Westward, five miles
from the harbor. Is a torpedo boat de
stroyer, stuck fast in the rocks, close
in shore, and battered by the surf.
Rocks Jutting out of the water Just in
front of where she lies, hide her hull
from view. Her davits and the top of
her conning tower alono mark her rest
ing place. Visible from the sea a few
miles further in an Inlet, embraced by
two mighty arms of black rocks that
extend half a mile Into the sea, are the
remains of the twin cruisers Infanta j
Maria Teresa and Almirante Oquendo, j
formerly the pride of the Spanish j
navy.
Further up lies the Vizcaya, a mass
of ruins, and forty-two miles away
from Santiago de Cuba the Cristobal
Colon is helpless on her side, with her
smoke stacks under water. The In-
Tanta Maria Teresa and the Almirante
Oquendo stand upright, stuck fast on
the rocky shoals. All that Is left of
them Is their outer hulls, the heavy
armor defying total annihilation.
Inside of them the work of destruc
tion is complete. Their boilers, engines,
bunkers and magazines have been
blown Into unrecognizable masses of
melted twisted iron. Exploded shells,
burned rifles and revolvers, pieces of
yellow brass work and gold and silver
coin, melted by the intense heat, are
strewn all over the remains of the once
proud armored cruisers.
Attention has been given to the bur
ial of the dead of the enemy, and more
than one hundred bodies taken from
the ships or washed ashore have been
interred upon the beach by Rear Admi
ral Sampson's orders. Those which
now remain are either almost totally
consumed by fire, charred beyond rec
ognition or lie In the depths of the
sea.
Boats' crews from the Texas went
to the wrecks of the Almirante Oquen
do and Infanta Maria Teresa. Commo
dore Schley saw some Spaniards on
board of them and thought our min
had better take their arms, but they
would not wait. When they neared the
ships they saw the Spaniards leaping
nfT and swimming ashore. Not a shot
was fired, however. Probably the Span
lards had been looting.
All the guns are ruined except an
11 1-2 Inch gun In the forward turret
of the Infanta Maria Teresa, which
seems to be in perfect order.
LLNRPITAL Train in (' lllslon.
"Washington, July 13. —The surgeon
general of the army received a dispatch
Monday Informing him that the hospi
tal train bearing the wounded soldiers
from Tampa had met with an accident.
The train wae In a rear end collision,
but, although some damage was done,
none of the soldiers was hurt. The
accident occurred between Tampa and
Atlanta, at a place called High Springs.
The train had taken on prisoners from
the Cherokee, which arrived at Tampa
on Saturday from Santiago, and was
carrying them to Fort McPherson, near
Atlanta. The accident occurred at 8
o'clock in the morning.
Fatal I'owder .Mill Fxplonfonr
Pompton Lakes, N. J.. July 14.—At
least seven men were killed by an ex
plosion at the works of the Laflin
Rand Powder Company here shortly
before 11 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Fire was started by the explosion and
a largo part of the works destroyed.
The disaster is known to have been
caused by the blowing up of a new
boiler in one of the buildings of the
plant. The flames spread so rapidly
that all hope of saving two of the
buildings was given up.
ltoiigtit lty tlie Govern ment.
Berlin, July 12.—The new British
steamer Monmouth, which arrived at
i Bremen on July 1, fr<m New Orleans,
has been sold to the United States. The
crew has been dismissed.
Tho response to tho President's pro
clamation calling for thanksgiving ser
vices for victories achieved over Spain,
L pd iwavers for was universal
PEACE TALK IN MADRID '
Wldaly Dlscuflftod by the Kowßpapera in
the Spanißh Capital.
Madrid, July 14. —The possibility of
peace with the United States Is being
widely discussed In the newspapers
and by the public. The conservative
papers declare Spain Is prepared to
accept peace, provided It implies only
the loss of Cuba. But, they add, Spain
would prefer war a l'outrance if the
United States claims Porto Rico, tho
Philippine Islands or an immense in
demnity which would be impossible for
Spain to pay.
The Corresponded a asserts that
General Corrja, the Minister for War,
does not disagree with the other Cabi- (
net Ministers so seriously as generally
supposed, and in view of the gravity
of the Cuban situation it is possible he
will no longer oppose peace, provided
the conditions are not too onerous.
The public connects the recent con
ference between Duke Almodovar de
Rio. the Spanish Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and the French Ambassador
here, M. Patenotre, with the report
that the French Ambassador at Wash
ington. M. C&mbon, has been instruct
ed to ascertain the lightest conditions
upon which peace is possible.
I'ltlllpplfie Intelligence.
Madrid, July 14. —An official des
patch from Hollo, Philippine Islands, ,
says Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader,
Is "patrolling the coast with a squad
ron of merchantmen."
FLAG INSURGENTS.
The despatch adds that two bands ot ;
insurgents at Cebu have been defeated, j
and that three insurgent leaders have 1
been captured and shot.
In conclusion, the official despatch
announces that there is no news from
other the islands.
Pr /. i Money for Sampson's Men.
Washington, July 14.—0n the basis
of a calculation made on reports al
ready received as to the work of the
various vessels of Sampson's fleet in
the capture and destruction of Cer
vera's ships, it is unofficially estimated
that Admiral Sampson will receive
DO,OOO In prize money, Commodore
Schley $4,000, and the captains of the
ships engaged in the light each $2,500.
The amount that will go to the sail
ors cannot yet be even approximately
estimated, but will possibly be as low
as $25 to each man. It will probably be
necessary for Congress to apropriate 1
the money.
The Navy Department has already '
begun the work of making up the es- J
timates of Dewey's prize captures at
Manila.
Fourth I'liili|ilnc> Fxpeitltlon.
San Francisco, July 14.—The fourth
expedition to the Philippines will num
ber 1,760. With Major General Otis
will sail Brigadier General Hughes,
Chief of the Department of the Pacific,
Lieutenant Colonel Barry, assistant
adjutant general; Major Mallory, in- |
peetor general; Captain Charles Mc- 1
Clure, judge advocate; First Lleuten- t
ant Sladen, aide. The remaining mem- !
bers of the staff will go to Manila next
week on the City of Rio Janeiro and
Join him on that vessel on its arrival
at Honolulu. They are Captain 11.
Botford, assistant adjutant general;
Captain C. A. Devol, assistant quarter
master; Captain C. C. Walcutt, assist
ant quartermaster.
Wiir Telegram*.
Washington, July 14.—There are in
dications that the Administration in
tends to start an expedition to Porto
Rico in the very near future.
A number of transports are being
collected near Tampa, and there is au
thority in the War Department for the
statement that the Government intends
to embark troops from that port for j
Porto Rico at the moment news is re
ceived of the fall of Santiago.
San Francisco, July 13.—The first i
torpedo destroyer built in the United
States will be launched soon at the Un
ion Iron Works. She will bear the
name of Farragut and will be christ
ened by Miss Betty Ashe, niece of Ad
miral Farragut.
The Farragut's speed is thirty knots
and she will carry two torpedo tubes ;
and a battery of slx-pounders.
Commandment Casey, of the League
Island Navv Yard, has issu'd orders j
to the workmen of the yard to prepare
to receive the big auxiliary cruiser St.
Louis, which is expected to arrive heie j
In a few days. Some necessary prepar- '
ntions are to be made to the St. Louis,
and quite a number of guns are to be
put in position on her decks.
Washington, July 13. —Roar Admiral
Henry Erben was detached from the
command of the coast defence fleet on i
Monday. He will return to the retired j
list, from which he was called shortly ;
after the war began. While in active |
service Admiral Erben received full
sea pay, which was $6,000 a year. His '
retired pay is $4,500.
Madrid, July 14.—The consensus of
opinion in the best informed circles '
here is that the Spanish Volunteers in
Cuba constitute the chief obstacle in
the way of peace. Although these men
are half fed, they are determined to !
fight to the last.
Fortress Monroe, July 13.—The cruis
er Cincinnati, which for a month past
has been undergoing repairs at the
Norfolk navy yard, left her berth there
At 5 o'clock Sundny evening and drop,
ped down to Hampton Roads.
Another small vessel has been added
to the list of prizes captured bv the
blockading fleet off Cuba. Th* sloop i
Wary, flying the English flag, arrived !
at Key West Tuesday morning In
charge of prize crow.
Miami, Flu., uly IS.--There was great
excitement here Sunday night because
of an armed conflict between a detach- I
ment of the Second Texas and a num
ber of negroes.
DESTROYED AT SEA.
Clyde Liner Delaware Iturned Hut A1
Lives Were Saved.
New York. July 14. The Clyde Line
steamship Delaware, Capt. Ingram, for
Charleston and Jacksonville, was de*
troyed by fire Friday off the New Jer
sey coast and beached near Barnegat
The twenty-nine passengers and the
forty-one members of the crew were
saved. They left the burning vessel
in boats and on life rafts and were
picked up by men of the Cedar Creek
life saving station and the fishing
smack S. P. Miller. The life saving
crew took them to the station where
they remained for an hour, when they
were transferred to the seagoing tug
Ocean Queen and brought to this city
The captain and twelve of his men re
mained at Barnegat.
The Delaware left pier 29, East Riv
er, Thursday at 3P. M.. The majority
of her cabin passengers were bound for
Jacksonville. Her hold was filled with
a miscellaneous cargo, of which it wa?
said proviso! ns and supplies for the
United States Army in the South
formed part.
No more splendid example of disci
pline and courage is on record than
that displayed by the crew of the Del
aware. Absolute order was maintain
ed on the American ship from the mo
ment when the fire was discovered un
til the Captain, having seen the last
of the passengers and crew safe in the
boats, lowered himself over the side
to a raft when it was no longer possi
ble to remain en the burning ship.
Not a man left the ship until all the
women were safe in the first boat, with
the exception of a young bride, wh J
refused to be separated from her hus
band, and the stewardess, who, after
providing all the women passengers
with life preservers and animating
them with the example of her courage,
declared that she would stand by the
officers and crew, and insisted on tho
privilege of being the last woman to
leave the ship. She was Miss Helen C.
Hills, of 109 West Fifty-sixth street,
and all the passengers unite in declar
ing that a braver woman never went
to sea.
RIKOR GUN ItEFOHK SANTIAGO.
Kockni'Allnr A*nmNiiittntA.
Tarrytown, N. Y., July 12.—Although
the assessment roll for 1898 Is not yet
open for Inspection, It is known that
tho Rockefeller assessment has been
Increased. Assessor Michael Martin
has assessed Mr. Rockefeller, In addi
tion to last year's assessment, which
was over $2,000,000, $1,500 for a new
greenhouse, which was built this year,
and for 164 acres in the town of Ossin
ing. The Rockefellers will contra'
these assessments, as they have tho
previous ones.
Singular Accident.
Elkhart, Ind., July 13.—The limited
mail on the Lake Shore, due at Chica
go at 7;50 o'clock, had miraculous es
cape near Brimfleld Monday morning.
The crank pin on the engine broke, and
one driving wheel was torn off. But
although the train was going fifty miles
an hour none of tho coaches was de
railed nd the engine remained upright,
though It left the track. The air brake
saved the train. No one was hurt.
1\ lllcil In ;i Tunnel.
Cleveland, July 14.—Eleven men were
killed Tuesday night by an explosion
Df gas in the new water works tunnel,
112 feet under the lake and more than
1,500 feet from shore. This was the
second accident in this tunnel attended
by loss of life, and brings the total
number of lives lost within the last
six weeks to eighteen.
The Reverend Dwiglit Galloupe, ol
Newark, N. J., appointed a chaplain in
the regular army in May, tore the Red
Cross off his arm at the battle of July
1-2 at Santiago, seized a gun and used
it. lie is now being treated at Fori
Mcl'herson Hospital for a wound caused
by an exploding shell.
THE MARKETST
Produce.
MII.K ANI CHKAM.
Tho average price paid for tho surplus on
tho platforms has been l%c V qt. net tc
shipper.
Wheat—July 9 71>£ft) 731 j
Sept oi' 4 @ 68' i
Corn—July 32 @ 32'J
Sept 32 © 83
lIITTEIt.
Creamery— extras 16 @ 17
hirsts 16 @ iijij
State Dairy tubs, extras.
Factory, Fresh, lirsts 1 SJJ
CUKKSK.
State—Full cream,new, large 0" B @ (P,
Small 6*! 4 @ 7
YKOKTAULBL
Potatoes, old, p bbl .1 00 ® 1 25
Onions, white, bbl 200if 400
LIVK POULTUr.
Fowls, Vlb @ g
Chickens, t>' lb 13 @ 13
Turkeys, V lb 9 @ 10
Ducks, tf pair .(0 @ go
Geese, V pair 75 ®loo
Pigeons, t' pair 20 (g 80
iinssssu rouLiitr.
Turkeys, t? lb 9 ® 10
Broilers, Fliila 18 @ 22
Fowls, Slate & l'eun., V 1b... ft) 91 >
Squab, V dm fed 60 "
I.IVK STOCK.
llkkvbh. —Medium to good native stetrs
$4 96® 84 45 t 100 lb; good to choice oxen
and stags at S3 00@S4 26; bulls at 93 60S)
14 35; cliofco lieavy at 94(i0@$l20* dry
cows at 82 25ft.? I 00.
Calvkb. — Common to prime veals, $4 00
t? 100 lb; choice and extra amal lots at
to 60ft$6 75; mixed calves at 84 60ft 86 50.
Shikp and f,*Mns.—Common to good
unshorn sheep, 98 25® 94 50 100 lb
medium to good clipped do at 93 90® 94 15,'
choice small lots at 84 50; unshorn lambs
84 40@84 75; clipped do, at 84 UUft.9s 3d;
snriug iambs at 81 50rc.SU 50 each.
SANTIAGO IS SHELLED.
On Final Refusal of Spaniards
to Make an Unconditional
Surrender.
TRUCE ENDED SUNDAY.
The City Is Invested by the Amer
ican Army of 27,000 Men and
the Fleet.
General Shatter Reported His Position
I'ractleally linpregnulile and He and Ad
miral Sampson Ordered Ilombardmenl
to Ilogln Suiidey Alternoon—Spaniard*
Said to Have About 2tt,000 Men In the Cltj
Now Deserted of Koncombatauts.
General Shafter's Headquarters, July
14.—Fighting continued during Mon 1
day. 1
In several of the Spanish trenches
our troops found dummy wooden guns
and no Spanish soldiers.
There was a very weak fire from the
Spanish troops and the American offi
cers received further evidence of the
great distress existing in Santiago.
Washington, July 14.—Shortly before
10 o'clock on Tuesday morning a dis
patch was received at the War Depart
ment from Gen. Shatter.
The message from Shafter was very
brief, but it stated that a white flag
bad been up since 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon, and that the bombardment
of the city had been further postponed.
Washington, July 14.—The bombard
ment of Santiago by the big guns of
Admiral Sampson's fleet and the siege
mortars and field batteries of the Fifth
Army Corps began Sunday evening, in
accordance with Gen. Shafter's ulti
matum to the commander of the Span
ish forces defending the city, that un
less Santiago was surrendered without
conditions the place would be attacked
by land and sea. At six o'clock a dis
patch came to the War Department
from Gen. Shafter saying that tho
bombardment won d begin at about 4
o'clock that afterm on, and a few hours
later another met age informed the
partment that the attack had begun.
Gen. Shafter's notification that he
would renew the assault on the town
and its defences followed the receipt oj
a communication from Gen. Toral,
commanding the Spanish forces, de?
clining to surrender without terms. Sat
urday, Gen. Shafter, in demanding the
unconditional sur nder of Santiago,
informed Gen. T< al that unless tht
demand was eomr' ed with by 4 P. M.
Sunday, the Ame an fleet and slego
batteries would gb 11 the place. That
this threat was carried out is shown
by the messages received by the War
Department, the first of which is as
follows:
MAI* OK TIIK BATTLE CHOUND.
"Siboney, via Hayti, 5:55 P. M., July 10,
"Adjutant General. Washington;
"Headquarters Fifth Army Corps,
July 10.—I have Just received letter
from Gen. Toral declining uncondition
al surrender. Bombardment by the
army and navy will begin as near 4
P. M. to-day as possible.
"SHAFTER, Major-General."
Aguadores, July 13.—8y preconcerted
arrangement with the army, the ships
cf the fleet threw shells Into Santiago
Sunday afternoon. It had been ar
ranged that there should be a simul
taneous firing by the ships and tlhe land
artillery, beginning at 4 o'clock, but a
heavy rain fell which Interfered with
the telephone and signal work from the
army lines down to the railroad bridge
at Aguadores and the wigwag station
established on the beaeh.
At 4:45 P. M. the rumble of artillery
on the American lines was heard, anil
the Brooklyn, lying half a. mile east
of Aguadores, a minute later opened
fire with five-Inch shells from her port
battery. The Texas, to the westward,
Assumed position and was followed by
the Indiana. The Hrlng was at long
intervals and was kept up until the
Brooklyn had planted fifteen five-Inch
shells and Ihe Texas seven twelve-inch
and three six-Inch shells.
The Indiana sent a number of eight-
Inch shells over the steep hills and in
to the enemy's lines. The firing lasted
an hour. It was Impossible from the
sea to estimate the results, as a view
could not be had over the first hill.
The range was north by west. 10,050
yards.
Less than a minute after the Brook
lyn opened fire a danger flag, white
above yellow, was raised above Morro
Castle.
Reports have been received here that
the land artillery shelled the Spanish
entrenchments for some time.
Our loss during the bombardment
was slight.
The loss of the Spaniards cannot be
ascertained.
The steamship Bratton, a Norwegian
freighter, was chased and captured
Sunday morning by the Brooklyn. She
had on board a cargo of supplies sent
to Santiago on speculation by mer
chants at Kingston and Port Antonio.
F4he has been tied up until the fleet en
ters Santiago harbor.
The War Board has decided to re
place the battleship lowa In the East
ern euadron with t.ie Massachusetts.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN TIIE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
'PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that
has borne and does now bear on every
the fac-simile signature of wrapper. I
This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought on the
and has the signature of wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. E. Fletcher is President.
Uarch24 ' ms -QdZ^
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Ctmtre HIH! Front Streeta,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stuck.
Gibson, Dougherty, Jtaufcr Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of Which we li ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champugne,
Ilemu'SHy llrundy, Black berry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordint.j, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, ICtc.
MEALS AT - ALL - fIOURS.
Ballcutiue and Hazloton leer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
P. F. McNULTY,
Funeral Director
and Em^a^er.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeland.
I Caveats,and! . ide-Marks obtained, and all Pat-J
a cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. $
J OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE I
5 and we can secure patent in less liuie than those i
J remote from Washington. $
i Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-F
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