davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
c. @. YOUNG
IN EVERETT
Returns to Portland
to Complete His
Work.

Organizer c. 0. Young, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor accompanied by
his charming wife dropped unexpectedly
into Everett last Tuesday morning and
remained until Thursday.
Mr.. Young has a host of friends here
who have known him and worked with
him in the labo movement and much
regret was expressed that he could not
remain for some little time and work in
this locality. Mr. Young himself would
be glad to come back to this part of the
country, but unfortunately for us, is not
the director of his own movements. The
executive officers of the A. F. of L. die
tate to their organizers where they shall
do their work according to their judg-
ment. Bro. Young for the past year has
been the greater part of the time in
Portland Ore. This may seem to be a
long time for one locality, but when one
understands the magnitude of the work
needed in that city it can not be wond
cred at that it takes so long. At the
time he took up the work in that city,
there were four distinct and separate
central bodies, each working at cross
purposes. The labor movement was at
a standstill owing to political and per-
sonal feuds which were the result of the
disrupting methods previously intro
duced by the l. W. W. or Wonder Work
ers." By dint of hard and exhausting
work the loose ends were gathered to-
gether and the unions Of Portland form
ed into the sectional plan of organiza-
tion which so many central bodies have
adopted Now over 60 unions are af-
filiated with the central body. The
work there is by no means ended how
ever, and the movement must be care
fully watched and guided. Mr.. Young
promises to return to this-p psrse 0f-Tfff7- 0f tic
country as soon as he can be permitted
to do so and help in reviving several
crafts that have succumber to adversi-
ty.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
I X AIDES
COUNCIL

Council met in regular weekly session
Wednesday evening.
The credentials Of W. H. Swartz, Of
the BARRIERS Union were accepted aud
delegate obligated and seated.
A communication was read from the
Montana State Federation of Labor.
warning union men that the representa-
tions being made as to scarcity of labor
in that state We're false. That the la
Dor market was glutted with men.
The different crafts reported to the
Council as follows:
Shingle Weavcrs, limitations.
Painters, l application.
Plumbers reported that the Seattle
union plumbers and electrical workers.
who had been working on the unfair G.
n. depot had pulled off the job
Painters, 8 limitations.
Building Trades reported that j. w.
W. Moore fair and ordered his name
fair.
Inside Wiremen busy compiling new
bylaws to govern their local.
The Council concurred in the action
Of the Bldg Trades Council in placing
j, NJ. Moore fair and ordered his name
stricken out Of the unfair list published
in the Journal.
Laundry Workers are standing pat in
their refusal to handle the work Of the
Mitchell hotel.
Organizer G. O. Young was present
and addressed the Council and explain.
ed in detail the workings Of the Sec
tional plan Of organization.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22

The Labor World enjoyed pleasant
call from Mr.. \. A. EImore, general or
ganizer for the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union, one day last
week, He says that the farmers easily
see the benefits Of organization, and
are coming in by the thousands. They
are now buying their grain sacks and
other supplies direct from the manu-
facturer thus saving vast sums of
money that would otherwise be paid out
of the middleman's profits. Another big
scheme they have on foot is to build q
big terminal warehause on the coast,
and market their own grain products
Spokane Labor World
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22

inadvertently we omitted in our issue
of last week the following business
houses from our list of adver-
tisers: Pillman Suit House and C. E.
Anderson, real estate dealer We apollo
gize for this oversight and respectfully
call our readers attention to these
firms.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22

Continued on Page 49,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
A REBELLION
FOOD DEMANDED.

The human body will stand a lot Of abuse but
sometime Ii will surely rebel and demand the
proper food in place of the pasty, starchy,
greasy stufs which 1t has been made sick.
Then is the time to feed Grape-Nuts, the
most scientific and perfect food in the world.
A lady Of Washington says: Three years ago
was very I'll with catarrh of the stomach and
was given up to die by one doctor l laid In bed
four months and my stomach weak that
l could not keep down medicine hardly any
kind Of food and weak and emaciated
after four months of this starvation that my
daughter could easily lift me from bed and put
me in my chair.
But weak my stomach was, it accepted
and relished and digested Grape Nuts without
any difficulty the first time that wonderful food
tried.
My doctor told Inc to eat Grape-N Nuts. which
were predgested. and although 1 felt certain
could not keep the food my stomach made
the trial and 1t was most complete
Il am now strong and in better health than
for great many years and am gradually grow
Ing still stronger. l rely on Grape-Nuts for
most OF the nourishment that | get The re-
suits have certainly been wonderful In my case
and prove that no stomach is SO weak 1t will
not digest Grape-Nuts.
My baby got SO fat from feeding IN Grape
Nuts was afraid l would have to stop giving
the food to him, but guess ii is a healthy fat
for his health is just perfect
Look In pkgs for the famous little book The
Road to Wellviile." There's a Reason
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER: NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TIME To TIME. THEY
ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL OF HU-
Man INTEREST.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
EARLY's PRISON NARROWED.
YardWhere Leper Takes Exercise
to Be Cut in Half

Further restrictions upon the liberty Of
John r. Early, the leoer exile Of the
flats. are planned by officials of the health
Office, with the object of insuring a strict
compliance with quarantine rules.
At the present time Early has the free
dom of yard extending all around the
house which he and the members of his
family occupy.
1t is now planned to build a beard fence
across the yard. dividing it into two parts.
Then Early will be restricted TO that part
of the yard around the section OF the
house which he occupies.
1t was explained by health office Off
ciais that they have learned re emily that
the quarantine rules for the prevention
Of the spread of the disease from which
they believe Early is suffering have not
been thoroughly complied with. and the
further restriction of Early's liberty. as
outlined, is regarded as a necessary pre-
caution.
Improvements 10 Early's home are also
contemplated. The heal.h office officials
desire to keep the house in good repair
and comfortable, and some painting, var
nishing and similar work is necessary.
The matter has been referred Ia the SUI
perintendent of repairs for an estimate of
the cost.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
SALE OF FINE FURNITURE.
Jackson Bros. to Dispose of Clark
Davenport e. Co.'S Stock.

AT an early date the entire stock of fur
niture of Clark, Davenport and Co. which
has been purchased by Jackson Bros. of
9l5-925 7th street northwest. will be
placed on sale a greatly reduced prices
by the latter firm.
Among the articles of furniture obtained
by Jackson Bros. are a number of RE-
productive pieces. as copies of famous
French and colonial specimens are known
to dealers. These are of the highest grade
and the coming sale will furnish fanciers
of such articles a rare opportunity to OBJ
tain fine furniture at Il low cost
Beside these articles there are any num-
Der of medium-grade pieces and sets, com
prising porch, dining room, hall and bed
room furniture. as well as an excellent
collection of wicker furniture and brass
and metal beds Included in the purchase
made by Jackson Bros. are all kinds OF
bedding.
The date of the sale will he announced
as soon as Jackson Bros. can assert the
stock and place il properly
Evening star., 1909-06-02
EXHIBIT OF vEsTMENTs ENDS.
Work for Poor Churches Shown at
Convent of Perpetual Alteration.

The exhibition of work for poor
churches by the Association of Perpetual
Alteration, open several days in the
Chanel of the Convent 'of the Perpetual
Alteration. was brought to a close yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock with solemn
blessing of the vestments. linens and
gold altar vessels by Pastor Russell of
St Patrick's Church.
Bishop Garrigan of Iowa, Rev. j. A
Foley of Baltimore and Rev. J. c. Mallon
and H. ]. Shandelle of this city were in
attendance.
Poor churches to which vestments are
to be distributed are at Pine Ridge, S.
D.: Mercedes Tex; Rocky Mount. n. c..
and other small towns in the south.
Later in the afternoon DIR. Russell
preached the opening sermon of the no
vena in preparation for the feast of
Corpus Christi. Rev Charles w. Lyons
S j.. pastor of ST. Aloysius Church. will
preach at 10 o'clock this afternoon: the
sermon tomorrow, at the same hour. will
be by Rev. James 4. Burns. C. s. c..
rector of Holy Cross College: Friday, Ay
the Rev. Aloysius Brosnan. S j. of
Georgetown University: Saturday, by Rev.
University: Sunday, by Rev. James NJ.
Gilis. c. S. P, rector of ST. Thomas
Aquinas College at Brookland; Monday,
by Rev. John j. Harney, c. S. P; Tues
day. by Rev. Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell. S.
j.. and Wednesday. by Rev. David j.
Roche. S. j The closing sermon of the
novena on the feast of Corpus Christi,
Thursday. June 10. will be by Rev
Aloysius Brosnan, S. ].
Evening star., 1909-06-02
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations Announced.


Changes in the classified service Of the
War Department have been announced as
follows:
Appointments under civil service rules:
Office of the chief of staff-Clerk at S720
per annum: Charles P. Crane. clerk, at
$500 per annum The adjutant general S
office-Roy Zapf, clerk, at $1,000 per an
mum; William Z. Chapman, clerk, at
$1,000 per annum; Elgin II. Blalock. clerk
at $1,000 per annum; Thomas W. Blazer,
clerk, at S1CO per annum; Oliver kinsei,
clerk. at $1,000 ger annum: William NJ
Stancell, clerk, a. 81 900 per annum. Of
flee of the quartermaSter general1aSper
G. Koers, assistant messenger, at $500 per
annum; Louis c. WambaIlgh, clerk, at
$500 per annum; James Graham, clerk, at
$500 per annum. Office of the chief of ord
nance-Arthur B. Ross, skilled craftsman
of engineers@Charles Fl. Galloway, clerk
at $500 per annum. Office Of the Secretary
of War-Andrew Mass. laborer at $40
per annum; Joseph 7. Fresneda, clerk,
at LOCO per annum.
Promotions: Office of the quartermaster
general-Clarence NJ Peck, clerk, from
$500 to 81 600 per annum, Bernard F. Gill,
from messenger at $500 to laborer at
$500 per annum. Office of the inspector
general-John d. Parker, clerk. from
$1,000 to S1,sOO per annum; Charles f.
Dickens, clerk. from 81 400 to $1,000 per
annum; VIII D. Hinckley, clerk, from
$1,000 to 81 400 per annum. Office of the
chief of engineers-George ]. Burton,
clerk. $1,000 to S1,4GO per annum: Henry
T. Nirts, clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum; Fred J. Rose, clerk, from 5000 to
S1.OO per annum. Adjutant generals office
Lacey c. Zapf, clerk. from $1,000 to
100 per annum; Michael A. Gruber,
clerk. from s1,4oO to $1,000 per annum
Anton Brem, clerk from ST 900 to 81 400
per annum; Bert j. Laur. clerk. from
$1,000 to $1,000 per annum; Frank A.
Huston, clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum: Russell w. Holcombe, clerk,
from 81 900 to 81 200 per annum; Guy A.
Camp, clerk. from $1,000 to $500 per
S1,4Oo to $1,000 per annum; John john
| ston, clerk, from $1,000 to $1.4OO per an
mum: G.. Carroll Dimond. clerk, from
$1,000 to $1,000 per annum: Percy T.
Chadbourne, clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000
per annum; Jean V. Ficklin, clerk, from
$1,000 TO $1,2cO per annum.
designations: Office of the quarter
master general-Oliver H. Clarke. drafts
man at S1,200 per annum: James Hay
wood. laborer at $3.50 per annum Albert
S. Rowe, coal-testing engineer at 1860 per
annum. Bureau of insular affairs-Ar-
thur Woodmansee. clerk at $1,000 per an
mum. The adjutant generals office
Charles Brown. clerk at $1.2'D per an
mum: George w. Mckee, clerk at 1900
per annum; Horace G.. Seitz, clerk at
$1,000 per annum; William L. Houston.
clerk at $1,000 per annum, John y. Daw-
son. clerk at $1,000 per annum; Frank
Tharin. clerk at $1,000 per annum. Office
of the chief signal officer-Aruhur B.
Crawford. clerk a $50 per annum. Of
flee of the surgeon general-George B..
Ryan, laborer at $500 per annum. Office
OF the chief of ordnance-G. H. Leverton,
skilled craftsman at 81 800 per annum.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
LITTLE FOLKS ENTERTAIN.
st. Margaret's Primary Department
Holds Commencement Exercises.

The little girls of the primary depart
ment OF ST. Margaret's School held their
annual commencement exercises yesterday y
afternoon.
Dorothy Weik played piano solo. A
May pole dance was given by twenty
children of the first primary department.
The children of the class sang in chorus
From the Far Blue Heaven" Children
and the Stars" and The Alder by the
River"
."The Wheelwright" a kindergarten
game, was given by twenty-five of the
pupi.;. In the cradle songs of the ma
tions little girls of the academic depart
ment of the school, rocked their doll
babies to sleep while they sang lullabies.
The characters were represented as fol-
lows: Norwegian, Grace Ward of Vir-
ginia Bohemian Eleanor Battison. Mas
sachusetts; Haitian. Cary Bell Wolfe,
Virginia; Swedish. Dorothy Kroeth, Wash
ington; American, Elsie Bartron, Wash
ington: German. Dorothy Wek Mary
land; Russian, Evelyn. Emg, Washing
ton: Japanese, Josephine Golden, Wash
ington and French, Frances kalmadge
Missouri.
Twelve little folks in nightgowns and
caps gave a chorus. They We're Marjorie
Foutz Catherine Marriott. Ruth Thurston
Elizabeth Jones' Charles Griggs, Frances
Abbott Dorothy Powell Angela Manikee
Delphine Heyl. Margaret Holmes. Dorothy
Van kleeck and Wilhelmina Spanhoofd
A solo was given at the close by Mrs. Otis
r SWEET
Evening star., 1909-06-02

boat Sadie b. 1t was proposed that the
father and son take a trip tn White
House landing, across the river from
Marshall Hall. They had started To cross
the river, when Mr.. Butterfield saw a
flash and heat waves above the launch
Tryto, in which were Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
and others.
Mr.. Butterfield told his son To get into
a yawl which was being towed by his
launch He started at full speed for the
blazing launch. As he reached the launch
he cast off the yawl. Young Buttertie d
Immediately started to rescue the pas
sengerS of the Tryto. AS he neared the
spot he saw one of the women with her
husband disappear beneath the surface
of the water. He leaned over the side of
the boat and, catching hold of the wom-
ans hair, pulled her head above the
water. The husband was also rescued by
young Butterfield.
In the meantime Mr. Butterfield turned
his motor boat about and proceeded 10
the yawl from which the rescued passen-
gers were transferred TO the shore.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
CLASSIFIED SERVICE CHANGES
TREASURY APPOINTMENTS AND
PROMOTIONS.
Distribution of Rewards for Merito-
rious Service, Some Falling to
Representatives of District.

The following changes in the classified
service of the Treasury Department are
announced:
Appointments: Secretary's office-Brice
T. Groves, Virginia, S72O. Supervising
architects off1ce-Joseph V. Heany, Mary
land. $1.1oO; Miss Lenore Mooney, Illinois,
$1,000; Walter B. Phillips California. $40;
Edwin A. Adt, District of Columbia,
$1,6O0; Albert B. Nichols. District of Co.
lumbia, 81, 200; Peter j. Furlong, Mary
land. $1,000: Edwin l.. Pierce. New York,
$1,700. Office of auditor for the Treasury
Department-John G. Dunlop. Wisconsin.
$500. Office of auditor for the War De-
partment-Aubrey NJ. Mitchell Missouri.
$40. Office of auditor fer Post Office De-
partment, Marguerite w. Baldwin, Dis
trict of Columbia, $3.50. Office of control
Ter of the currency-Thomas E. Harris,
kentucky, $500.
Promotions: Office of the Secretary
John t. Selecman, District of Columbia.
$40 to $1,000.
Office of auditor for the War Depart
ment-F. H. Maskew, Texas. 81 200 to 81
400; F. A. Gambs. Ohio. $1,000 to S1,2pO: l..
B. Williams, Texas. $500 to $1,000: H. w.
Quinn. Michigan, $50 to $500; William B.
LIE Due, Minnesota, 81 800 to ST. 500: Rob
ert H. Harlan. Ohio. 81. 400 to $1,000; G.
M. Lamasure. Pennsylvania. $1,2OO to ST.
400; Marvin Wesley, Georgia, $1,000 to
$1,000: Jason p Stiles, Iowa, $500 to ST.
600: ]. G. Richardson, Missouri, $40 to
$500
Office of auditor for Post Office De-
partment-Jose Mann, New York, sliced
to $1,000; A. H. Carrico, Kentucky. s9OJ
to 81 900; Vernon B. Isbell. Michigan. $G6U
to 5000; H. S. Delaplaine, Virginia. $720
to $40; Robert c. White, District of Co
lumbia. $3.50 to s72O; John Y. Jameson,
Ohio. $40 to $1,000; H. c. Tyson. North
Carolina, $1,000 to s1,So0; Sadie T. Miller,
District of Columbia, $3.50 to $780, F. A.
Cusick, Minnesota, 1,4OO to $1,000; G. H.
Dewey, New York. $1,000 to ST 400; Mary
II. Leary, Maryland. 81 900 20 81. 200; ]. 0.
Burnham. Ohio. $500 to $1,000.
Office of Treasurer of the United States
Ernest Truesdell, Wisconsin, $500 to
81. 600.
Office Of life-saving service-Charles. A.
Harbaugh, Ohio. $1,000 to $1,SOO: Elmer
Zerkle. Ohio, $1.4OO to s1.6OO; Fred A.
MITCHELL Texas. 81 200 to s1.4cO; Charles
B. Elwell, Massachusetts, $1,000 to 1900;
Percy l.. Whitman, New York, $500 to
81 600.
Office of the controller of the currency
Oscar l.. Telling, Colorado $1,000 to
81 500; Edmund F.. Quinn, Ohio. 81 400 to
81 ,6OO William A. Kelly. North Dakota.
81 200 to 81, 400; Thomas D. Gannaway.
Tennessee, $1,000 to $1,000; Claude H.
Beatty, Georgia, $500 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
GROCERS ADMIT INSOLVENCY
RECEIVERS FOR THE SEMMES-
KELLY COMPANY APPOINTED.
Action Taken by That Cor
poration Regarding the Sanitary
Grocery Company.

The Sanitary Grocery Company, with
its chain of twenty-five stores. twenty
four in the District and one at Hyatts-
Vile. Md, was placed in the hands of a
receiver today by order of Justice Bar
nard Of the District Supreme Court. Levi
H. David qualified as receiver by giving
a bond of $4,000.
The action was taken on the petition of
the Semmes-kelly Company. corpora
ton, through Attorneys Wolf & Rosen
berg. The petition alleges that the
Semmes- K ely Company is the owner Of
forty-seven of the total of fifty shares OF
the capital stock of the Sanitary Grocery
Company. By reason of its own in
solvency, and SO that it's creditors may
be enabled to receive all it's property and
to wind uo the Sanitary Grocery Com
pany, the Senmes-kelly Company asked
for receiver.
The court is informed that the assets of
and that its liabilities, which are due only
to the Semmes-kelly Company, aggregate
$50, ,0OO
Receivers for Semmes-Kelly Co.
Later in the day a petition was fled on
behalf of the r. P. Andrews Company.
the Board Armstrong Company and E. B.
Adams & Co, local creditors of the
Semmes-kelly Company, by Attorney E.
A. Jones. asking that the Semmes- X ELY
Company, wholesale grocers. be adjudged
bankrupt and receiver appointed to con-
duct its affairs pending future action.
The Semmes Kelly Company, in an an
swer, admitted its insolvency and con-
sented to the appointment of receivers
Justice Barnard appointed Eugene A
Jones and Alexander Wolf receivers, and
fixed the bond at $4,000.
The assets of the Semmes- Kelly Com
pany, exclusive of it's real estate. are esti-
mated at $4,000. The real estate is val
ued at about $2S,O0o. The total indebted
ness is said to exceed the value of the
total assests, but no figures were obtain
able today.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
SEARCH FOR THE BODY.
Remains of Mrs. Wood Not Recov-
ered-Work of Rescue.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June .. 1900.
Ineffectual efforts were made again to-
day to recover the body OF Mrs. Mae
Wood, wife Of Carroll D. Wood. who was
drowned last Monday evening in the Po-
tomac off Marshall Hall. Among the
searchers is Morgan Moore, who made a
determined effort to save Mrs Wood.
The condition of Mrs. Morgan Moore.
who was badly burned when the launch
Tryto. from which Mrs. Wood was
drowned. took fire. Is unchanged.
Assisting in the rescue work Monday
was Francis E Butterfied. jr.. student
at the Business High School and son of
Francis E. Butterfield of Congress
Heights. Mr.. Butterfield, the father, ex-
planned toG,ay that he went with his
family to Marshall Hall in his motor
Evening star., 1909-06-02
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Charles James Charged With Assault
With Dangerous Weapon.

Charles James, negro, was held in
$1,000 bond for the grand jury by Judge
Mullowny of the Police Court today
upon charges of assault with a dam
gerous weapon. He entered a plea of
not guilty, and in default of security
was remanded to Jail.
James, it is said, became involved in
a row with Henry Smith, also colored,
in Rock court on May 5, in which the
defendant is alleged to have stabbed
Smith number of times in the chest
and neck. Smiths condition was such
that it was necessary to remove him to
hospital for treatment
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Wife Asks for Separation.

Alleging that her husband, Charles Z.
HoWson, deserted her two months after
their marriage, and has since failed to
contribute to her support, Mrs. Annie E.
Howson today applied to the District
Supreme Court for a legal separation
She says they were married January L.
1901 Attorney David Rothschild repre-
sents the wife
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Regulars Going to jackson, Miss.

Secretary Dickinson today promised the
Mississippi congressional delegation that
called on him that he would order bat
TALON of infantry to Jackson. Miss. TO
participate in the state encampment Of
the Mississippi militia to be held there
July 1o-23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
E.gnomy of Production

CyAL Ea. been 50 plentiful that the miner has
tzE--. .-.. -le best Il the root coal or bottom
l5ai showed --g-i-v not mined ana the coal
u The r----- a- -e-uently been sacrificed because
q lare.e---e-- .a flowing the ROOT 10 cave ESI-
Rate .a-. Jas 90 the amount thus lett behind N
Ila-- - -. --r- authorities putting 1t high as
r-E pc ..-- IL the best practice to-day. now
t.e-. I-a.r.sl. al the coal Is removed except
ma. Hfi .sg impure Tor use or IS let up 70 oi,-
ne -5yi Tie wastes lust described criminal.
because 81. IA easy matter TO ObvIate them ana
--- lare .1l- be framed IS % PROVIDE adequate
l-Tll-t1-.rr -Y~ such extravaganza
lle lose. the Utilization OF coal are iluch
greater than those O, mining, but n tins latter
tr1- o- - -I11ect there Is more excuse tor We are
igaJ-zct and learn only through long experience
"t a-r L--. 80 look ~ our wonderful COMPOUND
1fleI-l engines maTNes OF iIleeildlllle1I
lg=r-1-. and efficiency. but when We learn tlal
even IL -- best types only fourteen Ie: cent ol Je
la1--.. II the fuel - utilized they seem lhe
monument 10 OUR wasteIul extravaganza guy
gam steam. locomotives dashIug across CountIg ).
laden H-- r1- le happy II the thought that 10y inc
ell %, these powerful machines they are eilaDISd
SON - See home and loved ones, are even NOR
'as-e,ul a-hzlng only about tve per cent Oh the
70. value ~ the fuel consumed
The most economical method ~ generating l'pNe.
ION coal 80 lar devised Is 10y converting the tuel
ll-g producer pas and using tins IL gas engine
Recent work bv the Government mas demon
mat producer gas can e made succe5siu lly from an
grade o- .a-l ranging IN quality from brown lgmle
u ar'..r-.lf- "a small cost By tins iArlloh ron
lrrt - forty per cent Of the calorl1lc value o. lle
FUELS utilized THIS TO tDe q small I'eIleI''
Our when II D. compared with fourteen per cent l'i
s-5.yt-ar. engine and nye per cent 10! i'-''
j -.gG- s- enormous gam IL eftIClcfcN