davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
THE MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH

Chicago, Oct. 2i.-The price prevailing
az the close of yesterdays session was
% cents for December wheat. The first
transactions this morning were at 7ix
down to 70 cents. A sale or two on the
confusion at the start was made at Va
cents, and but little at that moment
brought over 70 cents, but In the courN
of the next half hours business Their
was gradual advance to TOYS cents y
sides the. encouragement of the decln
at Liverpool and the heavy moVemeh
of spring wheat in the northwest %
grain held up its hands for recognltol
and some eyes turned to its contempan4
that had previously been steadily loohR
in the direction of India, Australia an
Africa. away over the matters OF msa
immediate concern which were daiy
curing.
Close: December wheat, es&c 0aa
1880; corn. 24Ac.
Receipts: Wheat, $4,000 bushels; oA
45l, 900 bushels; oats, 52l 900 bushels,
Portland Wheat. .
Portland. Or, Oct. A.--Wheat-WaAa Vs.
64@65c; Valley, 67@6Sc.
San Francisco Grain. -
odu FTanClScO, OCI. CIV uedt-of.rff 4
for No. l and $1.31A for choice; miiiins y
CLIO -, e
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 77s9Soc; cna1
S1A@S2lsc; brewing S71AQ9Oc. ", "a IS
Oats-White, $1.05@120; black, Tor ie ~ III III
$1.05; black. for seed. $1.2091SO; req, ~ r.
95c9s1.05.
Wheat East of the Cascades
Colfax, Wash. Oct 2i.--Wheat. 5sc. s..ss n
Davenport, WASH, Oct. A.-Whea'-e''-
club, Sac; bluestem, &c. {. o. b. - vssi
Lob, Mt
sold today. One buyer quotes 5SAo. sA'''
another purchased small lor at &C. a. I
Palouse, Wash. Oct. 24.-Wheat' w
bushel. Oats. roc per Genital.
Metal Quotations.
New York, Oct. 24.-Bar silver, toSc- -. E
Copper-Firm; lake, brokers price IN M
Lead-Steady; domestic, brokers Price =
Live Stock. u
Chicago, Oct. 24--There was not ehoas. M
tie here today to make market, ohg N
600 head, mostly Texans. being receives
week shows a decline of 15c in cnoics a. ~, NJ
35c in other grades. Comparatively 1Aus "a n
ing has been done much above saea ~ M
bulk of the cattle crossed the scales lsas ~ a
4.60, with a good many sales at sS.ov9,s.ss, "A
Hogs-Sales today ranged at sSl0gs'sns,,. VI N f
ing droves brought s3.35 and heavy meuuu
light weights sold close together. uai
Sheep-The market closed quiet a. s z saelf
for inferior to prime sheep and ate..i M
for lambs. Few sheep above S.5o9tN Z - u
many lambs are choice enough
S25.
Recelpts Cattle 600. hogs 1900, snesp {
Packing House Pr0duc.s., "a
Chicago, Oct. 24.-January pork s'''
SAT; ribs, 1887.
Miscellaneous.
New York, Oct. 24.-Hops-Steany. ~
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece, Agb0' =
10000. .s
Petroleum-Dull: United closed az y q X e.
Coffee-Closed firm; March. ~ w! t.sD.
cember. s9.6509.75; spot Rio. quie' -
81. rs; invoice, $1O.s5. .aels. 4
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 49,
g6 test, 3Mc: refined, irnl.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
MRS. HEARsTs GENEROUS OFFER
Expects to Erect Two College Build
tnEs to Her Husbands Memory.


San Francisco, Oct. 2,-At the meeting
of the university regents today a letter
from Mrs. Phoebe Hearst was read in
which she offers to pay the expenses of
securing International competitive plans
for new buildings for the University Of
California. Mrs. Hearst also stated that
she had in contemplation the erection OF
two buildings on the university grounds,
one of them to be memorial to her de-
ceased husband, the late Senator Hearst.
]. r. Reinstein, on behalf of the regents.
stated that already 100000 had been
promised by private persons for the erec-
ton of magnificent and permanent build
ings for the university as soon as the
state should be ready to contribute $780,
900 and the plans for the buildings shall
have been adopted. Acting on the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Hearst, Governor Budd,
Professor William Carey Jones and Re-
gent Reinstein were appointed board CT
trustees to act for Mrs. Hearst in car
rying out the project. The cost of obtain
ing the plans will be about SIS, OOO
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30


IT easier to reach
Mems opinions are not fixed
Quantities. but fuctuate with events. If
the democracy lives up to its pledges.
the alliance now temporary may be con-
tinued. II they do not, and the forces
have to divide, three-fourths of their
people will march under our standard
The peoples party has yet tremendous
mission to perform; and it seeks nothing
that is not just and reasonable, 1t must
ever remain the guiding force of the
American public; led by the pioneers of
the great army of reform. In the name
OF God, your country, your children and
all the poo- and oppressed of the whole
world, we ask you not to forego this OPP
portunity to do good and help mankind.
Let all unworthy thoughts perish.
The tremendous power put forth by
our opponents teaches us that If we
fall now we may fail forever We feel
the pressure of the chains upon our limbs
but they are not yet riveted. Shall the
cunning artificers have four years more
In which to finish their work? Shall we
not strike them down now and forever?
Shall our children bless us in our graves,
or shall they rise up in their miseries
and curse our dishonest dust? Remem-
Der that when liberty dies in the United
States it dies in the whole world This
is mans one great last principle. For
sake everything else and do your whole
duty. MARION BUTLER,
Chairman Populist Committee"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
e'CKLEs COMMENTS ON HIS TouR
says the Tramps of the West A..
for Bryan.

Philadelphia, Oct 2.-Tba NOV ,.,,
nave nay oeen on campaigning tour tbronsh m,,t
he e west IN the interest of Mckinley and Ho'
pSrI nave cause to feel proud of the recentior
If ie es,i, enem In this city tonight AitogetbeI
the speakers. A'''Vo people heard
Sener9i Daniel E. sickels, who n.aa A..
p ba address said I'm the west we fo rnS
strength among the tramps O 10 1 siy His
s wneanlng. don't know any one who over
surpassed sur Bryan in recent years hut WIG % mas
that the peop Tsre told the was over and
wrecks going around making snoaoh US old
an - II would not be out of the wsv ~, we
snn 10 invite some of the union and 9r BY
General Long aGe@pa Ryo him He might ask
i1ongstreet would answer I can not 1es; but
Mchiniey elector from Georgia =. LOT am
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
THERE is NOT ROOM FOR BOTH.
Railway and Dam Company Take II
Into Court,

Denver. Oct. 2L-Colonel d. c. Dodge. vice
president and general manager of the Ilio
Grande x Western railway arrived in town
today from salt Lake. Colonel Dodge states
that all effects of the big washout west Of
Grand Junction have been removed. He has
Just taken trip over the extension which the
Rio Grande & Western is constructing mn
Provo canyon. Active work on this line has
been delayed for the present by reason of n
difficulty over the right of way.
The railroad company have collided with tbe
Power Dam Company of Provo This com
pany owns dam site 10 miles above Provo.
and the railroad company wishes to run over
the same ground. As the canyon is narrow
there is not room for both corporations. so
the fight has been taken into the courts
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
snrinnu MiII Rurned.

Saginaw. Mich, Oct. 25.--fire p'sa !,
this evening in the lumber pit AM 4 Il
mill plant premises of the ceh,s ID
Der company at Milwaukee, SIX ml''s n,
the river. 1t spread into large nj
grafton. which destroyed apou' "A,
feet of lumber. The loss viii app.s>h ii
$4,000, and ii IL understood % =
covered by Insurance.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
PHI GAMMA DELTA MEN TO MEET
FOrty-Eighth Annual Convention to
BE Held ia Chicago.


BE Held ia Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-The Auditorium will
be the scene this week OF notable gath
erlng of distinguished men on the occa-
sion of the 4Sth annual convention of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. This is one
of the Oldest of the Greek letter societies
in the United States, having been founded
at Washington and Jefferson college in
lS4S. 1t is particularly strong in the CEN
tral and western states and the south.
The chapters to be represented will In
clude Amherst, Yale, Lafayette, Wooster
Wabash, Knox, Madison and the Uniyer-
sity of Minnesota. Among those who are
expected to take prominent part in the
proceedings are Hon. C. w. Fairbanks of
Indiana, General Lew Wallace, Professor
John Clark Ridpath, Bishop w. e. Nc
Laren and Professor John NJ. Coulter of
Chicago university.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
HAVE sIxTY-oNE MILLION POUNDS
Rich English Estates Are AWAITING
Claimants.

London, Oct 25.-Despite the denials Is
sued from time to time from the Amer
lean embassy concerning the non-exlst-
ence of estates in chancery awaiting
claimants a semi-oficial report just is
sueo shows that on September the I'M
CANNED funds under the control of the
court Of chancery aggregated the enor-
nous total of 61,OOO,OOO pounds, or ex-
ceeoihg SSOoOOO,OOO. Among those who are
at the present time being advertised or
sought Tor in connection with unclaimed
pi operties and the places in which they
were last heard from, are John Charles
New York; David Grifiths, Pittshnrg.
John and Thomas Moore, Toronto; Au.
sostus Nugent, California; Henry Nugent,
Manitoba. And these are supposed to he
N some portion of the United States;
James Ward, Francis K. Ryan Wilia n,
Purchase. or his heirs, James Kearns
robert Charles Overman and FredericH
and Francis and Henry Powell,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
No Chicago Parade saturday.

Chicago. Oct. 24-Instead Of there being two
! parades In Chicago next Saturday night there
will be none The Workingmen's Mckinley
in the downtown streets. has given up Its right
to march and the democrats have also decided
net to march.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
Broke the 24-HourR..a,

Cncago oct. 2.-Arthur r. Sno,,h
co C Ie.ter carrier and member of the I'm
iean T TSSd SCH. Club reduced the ahour Amen n
in that time tbs spaay' He rode 2s5X miles
r Re, OF 27 miles. held by A. ". w E former
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30

ba me su Hague, Oct. 25.-Queen WJ,, a,oH.
her mn.h communion today in the nraa took
and mIiitsrv 'ns queen regent the eourt Of
people General F von and HSrS large Of
- 81 hs~ E-s.rsr villa. -. arrived rive with
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30

,,,,.-ILFUFceu From an Actrea.
Milwaukee, oct. A-Colonal Ss',r's'
N Math osen sranted divorce from May
S Ma.nsr Pa5st, the actress the rrol,S .I
$50 So s@ snd inhumss trsssasst. n. ss
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
ATTEMPTED Train wree 4,

Portland. Or, Oct s6.-An - sbs =
made yesterday morning to wrsek, li
ern Pacific train near Drain. = m's ri ~
was made, the train came slons -. u
the log OF the rack. Ne -
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30

TIL
mar
con
rsfr
daui
Tv
inju1
no o
TIL
Loui
Of 81
J. e
inJur
scalp
late
excuI
hurt
st. u
Of XII
train,
ert M
on tn
Georg
the 81
eph d
on. TIL
and b
Valley
train,
K. SIN
the su
Mrs. A
by sht
Park,
Louis,
ert La
Larbor
Mrs. r.
less inj
The G
ond sec
west ar
modatic
learned,
disobedi
part of
should 4
orders s
ton ira
was the
for st.
Louis, VI
veterans
auspices
Relief cd
The fir
ly and t
coaches,
men, tho
Louis alb
Accord
grapher
Park, it s
for order
ond sect
soon afte
ing down
Hole of
Sware thu
and in try
wood, era
a cut jus
union sta
The acc
CINE, tend
es, in viii
gers. The
ed, but 4
damaged.
this train
than it WI
There W
baggage 9
train, but
sngines be
Of cars I'd
piled high
sound OF {
.ho cries
passengers
excursion
illed with
la was in
lin was b
Both were
d and cru
A numbe
len. were
ary count
nd the ne
engers, su
lost of this
ON them
ommodatic
me, was 4
.alser, wa
1t seems
Dyed on t
lie to the
Igiheers OF
'seph Dry
e eXcursio
Il cannot
rred," sal
ght. Blu
we entirel
commodat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

Marion McKeoyer. OF New York. Her
cast OF features is essentially Ameri-
can She is tall and dark. and she
brushes her soft hair of from her white
brow. The modelling OF her figure IL
suaVe and beautiful; her carriage grace
lnl, She made her debut last winter
AZ the first Patriarch ball. when she
entered the ball room she was the cyno-
sure OF all eyes. She was exquisltely
soWned. and from that night she has
peen great belle. and she is considered
one OF the handsomest women who have
ever made their debut In America.
MISS MeKeeyer Is daughter OF Chaun-
eey Mckeeyer a. prominent club man
IN New York. Her brother married
lasl winter the charming daughter OF
the eminent DR.. Draper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

o which about nino-tenthH OF the Neno-
slolnna belong. Gen. Creapo has also
raised the Bandora Amarillo yellow
nnp. which Is the ensign Of the people,
he has incorporated In his party. and
glll always receive IN lis folds as old
eomindcA. All the liberals who viii APP
utoeen Nkt~. Ne Mss ortermADaA ~
cave the liberals In full posHcsaion Of
power. both In the federal and In the
Government OF the states. Gen. crcspo
% persuaded that only by strict adler
encc TO this plan can the republic con-
iinue It's onward march TO progress
Then his name will be glorlncd. and he
viil have nothing to fear from the rcac-
,lonnry spirit1 who seem to regard him
most bitterly. IN the Administrative
branch. the conduct OF the government
IN the Guyana boundary dispute has
always been most wise. and Us rcla-
lions with the United States, In refer
ouee to this question. ere inspired by
ceilings OF the most patriotic gratitude.
finances are In a most satissaetory
condition and public credit receives due
attention. In regard TO the adjustment
made with the railway companies. and
thu subsequent contract for loan TO
cover IL, the future will Judge OF its
author W. Claudio Burzgal. minister
Of public works" II may interest
Americans to know that the venezue-
lans have three political parties CORE.
spending somewhat to our own. the Re-
publican, Democratic and Popullst. with
similar divisional lines. Gen. Crespo IL
leader Of the Popullsts, Government
railroads and highways are being built
an over the republic. Silver and paper
Is The only money In use and II has be-
come very plentiful IN recent years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

san Francisco society Is excited oyci
the near wedding OF Miss Josephine
Dolmas and Lionel Fitzsarali- Kenny.
cousin OF the earl OF wostmcath.
Miss Dclmas is q daughter OF MIR. md
Mrs. d. NJ Delmas and her father Is
a prominent attorney. her grandfather
being the late Joseph $. llogo Her
elder sister Is the wife OF the dlatrict
attorney OF san Francisco. About a
year ago Mrs Delmas and her two UNI
married daughters left for a European
trip OF couple OF years. In Florence
Mr.. Fitzgcraid- Kenny mtt Thorn ana
Immediately fell IN love with Miss Del
mas. The wedding Is to occur In Lon
don church and after touring the con-
tincnt the young couple viii reside on
the estate OF the groom In Ireland. The
groom's family Is the Oldest In Ireland
The original Hugh de Nugent went "a
Ireland In 1915 "a the baron OF Delyln
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

the university to have conferred upon
him the degree Of master OF arts. and
two years later he was preaching to a
Methodist charge at Mlddleport. Ohio.
Until 1870. Dr. Cranston served the Ohio
conference. preaching TO many COM
grcgatlons In that year he was trans
forrcd to winona. MINI, and there he
built a church. which was left behind
him as a monument to his cnerg@ when.
at his own request. he was transferred
TO jacksonville In that city his wifo
died Dr. Cranston stayed his iull term
there. and Jacksonville has Grace
church as result OF his labors. Evans
Vile. Ind had him a short time. and
then his duties called him to Cincinnati
and later TO Denver. Col For four
years he was prcsiding elder OF tho
Southern Colorado conference, and his
energetic work In that district won for
him the admiration Of all who saw H.
In 1884 he was sent Cincinnati a. tho
representative OF the Western Book
Concern. position he held when he
went to the conference at Cleveland
that widened the scope OF his work by
making him bishop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

lie Ia staying at the Metropolitan hotel.
New York. just now. No one Is better
fitted to speak Of the condition Of AZ
fairs In Venezuela than Gen. Uslar. lie
says; The present situation In Nenc-
zuela Is this: In regard to politics. the
country enjoys peace, which Il consid-
cred permanent not only because the
government controls all the elements
necessary TO maintain II. but also be-
cause during the coming year the con-
stitutional elections for the highest
powers viii take place. thus insuring
the regular succession Of the chief
executive. Nothing could Justify a. the
present moment any disturbance to
which. for the reasons stated. all the
important political factors would be
foreign. Besides Gen. Creapo has ae-
copied the leadership OF the Gran
partldo Liberal great liberal party,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
BISHOP m,cABe.


AANF AHNHNNlNNN ~ the
Cleveland Conference.
no man loo the entire range OF the
Meuolist ministry presents aclaracter
in'." OF color than Rev. Dr. 6. G.. Me-
CABS whom che recent conference az
cleveland has invested with the opls-
copiy That be was To be a bishop
ever one of DTS brothers believed. and
Mchoiisis eill be well satisfied with
the decision Of the conference. Ilo Is
nov rounding bis Goth year. and Ia a
nalHe of Ohio In 1850 he was minis
ter and wishing to take the part Of
painoi-churchman. he became tho chap
lain Of an ohio regiment and marched
TO he war with his fellow citizens. II
Wa'it Winchester that he was shot and
captured by the enemy. only to be sent
to libby prison. where after four
mouths captivity he was let go. lie
relaned his regiment. which was then
at snndy station. but his health had
iaihd and he was sent TO the hospital
lie continued his work as a speaker for
! the Christian commission In many
eiiia Of the country. and returned to
the ministry when the war was at an
end lie was now sent to Portsmouth.
Ohlo, where he improved his opportunl-
ties BY building a handsome church.
Later he took up church extension work
ant Travelled for sixteen years In that
caue, As secretary OF the mission
board his work was nothing short OF
marelous lie has an absolute genius
for collecting money for missionary
purposes. and was sent back To his Ia
bon In that field in 1854. and still
holii that post lie predicted when
frH be entered the missionary seryic,
thai the Methodists should have 1000
900 Tor MISSIONS. His prophecy Is nov
a hei In four years he raised deb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
APPRecIATEp "JANE go
How Mr. wmiam. Tried to Deceive Iu,
WHO md namrhlnr.

wife and baurhters.
Mr Williams. VINO Nas the reader
Of Mtssrs. Smith. Elder q Co.. was by
his position brought into touch with
many literary men OF the day. but from
a letter full OF many interesting remiu-
iscenccs Of Leigh Hunt and his s1n.
Thornton Hunt. Of George Henry
Iewes. and Of Ruskin. with which Miss
Williams has favored me. | have room
only for a short extract. says Good
Words. My mother" Miss Williams
says well remembers how my father
sat up very late at night reading the
manuscript Of Jane Eyre. and his
saying to her how. In spite Of the tiny
crampod writing. he could not leave
the story. so thrilling and exciting
was It.. and how he thought II would
make a great sensation when pub
llshed. There was much excitement
day by day as he came into the house.
sayingto my elder sisters. More proofs
Of Jayne Eyre girlsr and waving
them In his hand.
My sisters could not imagine why
my father brought home those funny
little ladies he described as country
cousins. WAC were 40 quiet and rctlr-
ing NJ the family tea. These we're
Charlotte. and. believe, Emily Brontc
My mother guessed the secret. aud. be-
ing a woman OF keen intuitiye juig-
ment said the next day. with a twin
ltle In her eyes. Your Miss Brown Is.
believe. Jane Eyre My father
hushcd her down. but. being 30 amused
at her woman's wit. could not control
his expression. and his tcll-talo face
proved her power Of disccrnment had
not been wrong"
Mr. Williams. II may be added, was
a man of wide culture. deeply suscepti-
Bile to the charms OF country life. u pas
slonate lover OF music. student OF art.
and the editor Of a yolumc-now be-
coming scarce-of extracts from the
works Of Mr. Ruskin. For some years
he had large share In the manage
mcnt Of the Cornhill Magazine. In the
days when Thackeray was the nominal
editor and many living writer's yet re-
member with gratitude that they owe
their first steps Mp the ladder Of fame
TO the encouragement and assistance
OF Nc. Williams. lie died In August.
1875.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24

became converted Young Bowen
started out to get good education and
succeeded. lie entered the University
OF New Orleans and left II with the de-
gree Of A. d. Passing through Boston
University. he was a bachelor OF d.
vlnity and was later given his full
degree In philosophy by that school
He was made doctor OF divinity at
Cannon Theological Seminary In 1898.
For time he filled the chair OF mathe-
matlcs In Central Tennessee College.
was pastor OF 81. Johns Church. at
Newark, N. j.. and OF Centennial
Church. at Baltimore. He has filled
such positions as the chair OF church
history In Morgan College. Of Hebrew
In Howard University. and OF historical
theology In Cannon Seminary. lie has
been a hard worker and yolumlnous
writer. His publications include a vol
ume OF sermons and addresses: plain
Talks to the Colored People OF Amer
ioa," '92 Address at the dedication OF the
negro building, Cotton States and In
ternational Exposltlon; appeal to the
King; address before the congress on
Africa OF the same exposition, "The
Comparative Status OF the Negro at the
Close OF the War and Today" In these
addresses he pleaded for higher educa-
ton Of leaders Of the colored people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-24
iNvENrs A riaEmAN.s CAP.
wsarsr Can Remain Half an Hour In
Dense smoke.

wearsr Can Remain uAif an Hour In
Dense smoke.
Mrs, John II. Miller OF this city has
invented wonderful fremans cap.
says the Syracuse Standard. Mr.. Mill
Ter put on the cap and entered a smoke
house so densely filled with smoke that
II was impossible to 20 near the door
without protection and he remained
thirty-nvo minutes with no possible
chance Of getting air from the outside.
fireman connected with No. 1 COM
pany entered the smokehouse without
the contriyance and remained eight Sec
onds before coming into the fresh air.
half suifocated and gasping for breath.
II was then that Mr.. Miller tried the In
ycntlon and II worked like a charm.
The cap ia made OF fnc strips Of as
hcstos conformcd to the shape OF tho
head. It Is held fast In place by a rub
Der band. making II alright. Its
weight II only sixteen ounces and Il IA
40 constructed as to enable n person
10 carry II on the arm without lncon-
ycnioncc. There Il n strip OF mica be-
fore the eyes. 10 no inconvenience IL
suffered IN this respect. a silk sponge,
through which no smoke can enter, but
which permits the ingrcas Of air In
plentiful quantities. nlla an aperture
for the mouth. and when properly adj
lusted the cap IA 30 simple that It's en-
cacy Is apparent at glance.
when II Ia Understood that nremen
are unable 10 remain In a smoking
building longer than three or four min
utos at time an Invention Of this char
acter. which enables a man TO grope
about In a stlflng atmosphere for an
hour. certainly reduces chances OF los
ing life through suifocatlon to a mini
mum.