davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MANY ARRESTS AT ISLAND
Strong Arm Squad Has Busy
Night at Mardi Gras.

The strong arm squad got busy ldsi
night AT Coney Island. with tho result that
between three hundred and four hundred
persons were arrested. The charge against
the majority of the prisoners was dfsor-
DERBY conduct.
The greatest trouble the police expert
onced was At the terminal Of the culver
linz The crowd there was largo and MANY
insisted upon climbing through tine car
windows To avoid the rush. Among those
taken into custody We're Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell l.. Hare. who live at No. 13i West End
avenue The police say the woman took
the initiative and bounded through the
window. Her husband took his cue from
her and also jumped into the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MOVE IN HOOKING POOL SUIT
Demurrers Filed in Action Against
James R. Keene and Others.

Demurrers were interposed in the SUI
premc Court Yesterday in the suit against
James r. Kecne and some ninety other
bankers and brokers who were IN the Hook
ing pool in 1909 by the collapse Of which
the brokerage firm Of Roberts, hall & Crisis
was forced 10 SUSPEND. with claims aggre-
eating $500 600 against them.
Counsel for the suspended firm said that
they bought 10000 shares Of the stock on
The orders Of Mr. Keene. The stock dropped
on January 10, 1919. from $50 20 $50
share. ana the members OF Inc pool refused
20 accent the stock bought for their aC-
count under the pool ARRANGEMENT. There
fore the stock Exchange ordered resale
of the stock. which resulted IN "a Toss al
5000 600
should be tried in equity. Justice Ifudle-
ton reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Our clothing stock. like the
big trees Of California, never
fails to impress any man with
its size.
But even more impressive is
the variety of our Fall suits.
Makes choosing about the
easiest thing a man can do.
Every fancy pattern con-
fined exclusively to us.
Every cloth tested chemi-
calIy to make sure it's all wool
before it's made up.
Every cloth "sun-tested' for
fast color.
Ready now for the custom
tailors' man who wants to
take a look at all the hand,
some tweeds and cheviots
we've brought over from the
other side.
Ready, too, for the man
who's ready to buy-the man
who doesn't want to hustle
when Fall leaves rustic.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at az az
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ARRESTS BY FOOD INSPECTORS
IN August 500 Were Made, 262 Convic-
tions Resulted and 26 Cases Pending.

According % statistics compiled az tho
Health Department Yesterday. 3u9 arrests
were made in the month of August by in
spectors Of the food division for violations
of the Sanitary Code. OF that number. %
cases resulted I'm fines and : u jail sem
fences. while % were held for Special SEES
sions. - were discharged. Q paroled and in
cases sentence was suspended.
The largest number Of arrests FOR VIC
latious OF any single section OF the code
was in the case OF exposed foodstuHs and
fruits. The inspectors picked UP 23 viola
tors of that one section. while in % cases
arrests We're made because Of the sale OF
diseased fish and meat and for the sale
Of bad fruit and eggs. For carrying meat
and other perishable articles through the
streets uncovered 3 We're arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

there woulG soon he permanent commits
sion To regulate the subject I'm his state
Tho speaker put the blame for the great
opposition TO tho law on the indemnity com
psnies. saving that he knew Of cases since
its passage where the rates had been raised
zoe per cent. In his opinion this was
most unwise. as IL practically forecast
state system Of insurance. which would ne
come a necessity.
Discussion Of plans for permanent house
of governors. with paid officers TOOK w
the whole night session. Nothing iehhte
was agreed upon. although II was the
unanimous opinion that the conference
should he made permanent. committee
consisting of Governors Wilson OF Ken
lucky. Norris Of Montana and Bass OF New
Hampshire was appointed TO consider the
subject and 10 report on Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
SUE puvEENs FOR LAW SERVICES

Thomas W. Churchill and Ernest Mar
lowe partners IN the practice oil law. have
brought a suit for $4,000 against Duveen
Brothers for professional services. The de-
fendants are the art dealers who were con
victed in the federal court for customs
frauds. and the plaintiffs allege that their
ser,.icee were given in the customs case
Duveen Brothers have refused 20 pay the
mi az the LAWYERS and deny the services
THE defendants say they had other counsel
ami that he plaintiffs solicited employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. sept u Saxouia OBr, New York.
Vavrs sept l2-Chicago FIJI New York
N,nt,yideo. sept T. Nasari tBu. New York.
Sucz sept ~ Inverclyde oBr. Hiogo etc. Tor
Sew York. Reigatc tBri Hole. etc. Tor New
- Michacrs sept I3-lscr CBri. New York Tor
SMYRNA. Tripou. etc. Trent tBrl. New Y.fk
Via Autina. Kingston. colon. Port spain and
barbados FOR southampton.
corral sept l3-Nennachar tBrl. New York and
Alicante. Sept l0-Lux ,Bn. New York.
SAILED
;Issyoy, sent -Comerinia lBn New York
Queenstown. sept ~. 1910 ? m-Caronia UBD.
from Liverpool FOR New York.
soutbumpt0u. Sept ~. J % m Kaiser Wilhelm
der Gross, tGrri from Bremen Tor New
York Via Cherhourg noon Oceanic ,Brl.
New York via CherhourE ana Queenstown,
Atrato ,BD, barbados Colon etc and New
nam Srnt tg-Star OF Australia d}r New YORK
barbados sept l2-Clement tirl. from Sew
:, York io' f 5ln, 'is Industry dr, ,.,,,
Huenos Ayres for New York
, pt, ne Ianeiro Sept il-Asiatic Prince CIR,
~ tfrom Santos). New York.
Perrin. sept l3-Drumeldrie tBr) Urom Bombay.
o,an Sent 81 arcroft tBD ,from Batoun,.
Camden and New York
Port Natal. Sept s-ltarlow (Bn ur0m New
York; Manila.
Ias paluIar. sept N--btfeoNia ND from Mar
sailcsl. New York
,t,lts sent I0-Oceau Prince tBn urom Yok,-
hama etcl Boston ana New York
nutlin sept l9-Aureole tHr New York
. -,i,r,bo sept 2-SwaEi liiFh tfrom galrffrtal.
pbrad-lphla and New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. sept l2-faigtum oGcp. New York
FOR Port said
-,uN sept i3-tSupposedl La Provence oFrl
New orb Tor havTv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ROAD INCREASES DIVIDEND
New York & Harlem Directors Declare
9 Per Cent Semi Annually.

The directors Of the New York * Harlem
Railroad Company have declared q semi-an-
uual dividend of per cent. payable on Oc-
fober :. out Of the money received as rental
from the receivers Of the metropolitan
street Railway Company. which leases the
street railway property Of the Harlem road.
inns dividend represents an increase OF /
per cent "a gear and RAISES ne rehtal 10
nt.a - Mitigation WAS begun, which caused
,hs dis,oninuance Of the dividend after Oc-
tDbcr 1905. ,,, .tt.,,
-. ,,..,,uted on October 7. 1910. ON .
ncr cent annual basis. The accumulated
i,olIstrihuted rental from the Me 'politan
~ SIN held In reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Orcaua tBri Bermuda sept H. 20
the Bermuda Atlantic IS Co with IA passeu-
gers ana Ia ballast Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Bislcy tPr. Philadelphia Sept y
"a Howard uuulder and Partner. iu ballast
Win load for the River Plate Len Quaran-
tine az 80 y ~.
steamer Majestic 1Bn. SOUTHAMPTON and
Cherbourg sept u ana queenstown Z. to the
White star lime with go hrst cabin 3ta seq.
ou4 cabin and la5 strvrage pa-t' gers. mails
and mdss Arrived At the Iar 20 % m
steamer klldair ,Hr. la Plate AUG ~ and
Newport News sept -. 20 Barber a Co. in bal
last Arrived at the bar az %. m.
Steamer Tabor tNuJ. NoF!"!- SeYt a. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer close iu X. Y.P.M
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Phil
lppines Nia san Francisco
corea ...................... To-day. ESQ
Tahiti Muruuesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand Australia yis san
Franclscol-Maitai .............. sept 10 $50
lulu ..'.,...-.....,-. sept, Is $50
Hawaii ,via san Francisco Sierra sept. Is. &. 30
Japan. Corea. China tfia seattle
Ana Maru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sept. 81 G:3o
Hawaii. Japan Corea, China, Phil
ipplnes via san Francisco.
shingo siaru ..................... Sept % 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NEAR.cENTENARlANS DINE.

Minneapolis. Sept. ls.-William Bell To-
iav ate heartily at a dinner given In honor
of mis- ninety-ninth birthda, anniversary
Al his side and with appetite Just "s keen.
was Benjamin West. ST.. Who was ninrt:
nine last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic. reported A. - miles east ot SAMMY
Ia Lorraine. reported as i2Go miles cast OF
sandy Hook ~ m yesterday ls expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise $50. sunset, 6.i5. moon rises ".a''
Don age. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

N,, York southampton Am $500 m $50 "a m
a. Washington. Bremen. MOL $50 DOB 1000 a 300
Majestic southampton. W :. so DOB l2ho m
T,crs BerrIuda N : r.. 500 900
t'sulo Porto Rico. a p r $500 m 1900 W
-u,,,is IusptIa Hamh- Am. .. 300 a m ] .un "a Iu
Havana Havana. Ward. ..luuo a m ;uo o. 900
Nsa.laleua. colon. r " : %. 1880 m 1900 DOB
0"eana bermuda Ber- Atl... II 30 a Do 600 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Gibraltar. sept i2-Faigtum tGc1. New York
FOR Port said
sem,. sept t3-lSupposedl La Provence Fr).
New York for hayre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ID.
a.a. . ..,

T. p Friedrich. Jamaica, H-A $500 a ~ II 60 o.
~, ,farsofilas FabYe ..... 300 %
MatanIas Tsuipic0 ward. J. w Do
,.,,.t,r fsrl-.uviIlo CLYDE. 100 %
....r.r,r.t- eET1TFsMpETf ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
CAREFUL Child

'1s your litslc boy sick with any
thins.' asked the lad Of the lady
who had just moved in next door
and who had asked him 10 come
over and play with her little boy.
ono, indeed she smiled. "Whys'
"'Cause I've had my tonsils
taken out an my adenods removed
an my appendix cut out, an been
yaccinatca an scrumlzed for ty-
phoid an spinal meningitis, an I'vo
had antitoyn injected, an | do
hope | won't have to have anything
done to me this year, so can have
a little bit o fun for awhile."-
Woman's World
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
lProgress. Oetobel l3lhD

tProgress october l3ti)
Ed McConville has hig sample
of corn on display at this office. 1t
is flint variety and was planted
June %.
Mrs. Bales and daughter. Mrs. f..
w. Welker, of Dale, were shopping
in Pollock yesterday 1t was Mrs.
Welker's first visit to Pollock for
more than a year.
Mr.. Courts of Markesan, Wis,
has been here for a day or two look
ing over the country. MIR. Courts
says we have Wisconsin skinned this
year on the potato crop.
Jacob Steensland, who some seven
or eight years ago was a resident OF
Pollock, was in town Saturday. Jake
is now living in Linton and. IS Janl-
tor of the Emmons county court
house.
If any one wants to see aasampleof
good potatoes, just call at this office
and we will show you some that
were raised by G. III. Mckay I'm
Glenavon). They are early Ohlos
and each potato in the lot weighs
more than a pound.
HonL Cravink Hal Tracy. w. y.
Andrus and several other persons of
the Dale and Westfeld districts at
tended the big industrial exposition
at Bismarck week before last. They
all speak in glowing terms OF the
agricultural display, and they GER
tainly had occasion to be proud of
Emnons county. for our nelghbor
was awarded third prize among the
counties.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
When Two Rainhcws Are Seen.

Whom two rainbows are some
times seen at once, one outside tie
other, tile inner or primary bow. as
it is called IS always the brighter,
and The red band Of color is AWAY
on its outside Tho outer or SO
ondary bow IS much fainter in color.
and the red band is always on the
inside This is because in tile pri
mary bow the SUMS rays are reflect
ed only once, while III the second
arv bow they are reflected twice,
which makes them fainter in color
and turns them upside down In
ono Rainbow We see the rays Of the
sun entering the rainarops at the
top and reflected e The eye from
the bottom, while ia the other We
sec tie rays entering fine rainlrops
at the bottom and reflectod from
the top. whence they reach the exc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
WARDING OFF COLDS.
Keep Your Hands Clean and Away
From Your Nose and Mouth.

rVN, >,,l liant
..r...;, I.
49,. "sa,1, baa, NJ.
= ~ ,aas4 - ~,
lnas,. Il, ,,as ~,
49, .l,o. 80, s,,.,.
,sYs;a1l,. r ~ ~
r. ,,,rai,,. ana 4, ,.,l ~
W. 1919.
a. { '''''.''',' - ,''N
IT, 'oGs5 ~ ~ = ~
49, u ~ ''N ~, - 49,
s s,', :, a. ,.,' -
s s...l o,' - ~, ~, a.. ~ ''.s
','.7 49, ''.''i' 80, a.
, 49, - ~ ,,,,14 49, ~,
-, -. ~ - n,a - ~, 90
~ IA tns a., hool' ,a a. Z y
..1 -. !, ~, M,
~ : az =" ~ -, y
. ''.'..'s', '''''' - IN, -
~ as''''1 sa,,or ~ .f, .'N''., 49,, 49, *
80. lo,lo , ", az 't tlu '','sl ~, 4,
- 800 s'''' nl - '',',' 49,
60 ,' 's.o t, &, l = ~ -
s,s' $500 49,, - :, ~ N'e'9 49, - -,
~ ~ - - IN ~
''aV'0 ~ w s's7''S 49,, 'l7,'',' -,
So '''' M ~, $500
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The only Best Flour" sold in the
town is the Pride of North Dako- T
ia, at Joe Eberle's.
Special price Of - cents fer
school-children for lyceum-course /
entertainments. Seats reserved.
Mrs. Rocks returned home last
week from her extended visit to re-
latives and friends in Michigan.
L. u. Seeman returned home Mon
day evening from Chicago, where he
had been with shipment of cattle.
A. E. Hasper, of southern En-
mons, will leave in few weeks to
visit his brother-in-law at Clifton.
New Jersey.
Ellsworth Butler has gone to Me
lntosh to spend couple of months
visiting his brother-in-law and SIS
ter. MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Seeley.
E. o. Nickel finds. on consulting
surgeon, that he is suffering from
a complication of diseases appendi-
cltis, gall-stones and piles and that
ne must have operations performed
for all of them. He will soon go to
Bismarck for that purpose.
j. II. Reamer returned home Mon
day evening from Bismarck, where
he did good work during the Expo
sltlon as manager of the Emmons
county exhibit Tuesday morning
Mr.. Reamer and Henry Toeter left
on an auto trip to the Shields coun-
try, on the west side of the river.
Preaching in the Nj. Z. church
next Sunday evening at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent. L. A. Lovelace. Evangelist.
Mrs. Frank Kohl left Tuesday for
months visit with relatives and
friends at Fort Dodge, DesMoines
and other Iowa points.
bers, first for best jar of picked
small onions, first for best jar of
strawberry jam. Miss Campbell al
so took the sweepstakes prize for
fruit in this class. Mrs. VIM. NAL
10y. Hazelton, took first for best
patchwork silk quilt S. w. Wood
of Temvik took first prize for draw
ing.
Frank. John. Willie. Lena and
Maggie all need overshoes. But
where can you buy them the cheap
est? that is the question. They all
say: Let us go to Joe Eberle $.
We can buy four pairs for what we
would have to pay for three pairs at
any other store in town; and, be-
sides, we get some candies thrown
in"
The Rev. FIR. I. l. Rabstinek
formerly in charge of Hague parish.
has been appointed rector of st.
Bernard's church at Oriska. Barnes
county. In a letter to the editor of
the Record, Father Rabstinek says
of his new charge: 1.-The congrega-
ton has beautiful buildings The
parish is called The gem of the
Fargo Diocese"
Elmer Hardy writes to the editor
of the Record. under date of Oct.
18th: IL received the pamphlet on
Emmons county to-day, and found
lit very interesting thank you
very much for it. The North Allan
tic fleet, of which the New Hamp-
shire is part, starts for New York
to-day, where it will be reviewed by
President Taft. We will cruise in
the West Indies later in the winter.
For Sale. One cupboard, one din
ing room table, one washlng-ma-
chine, six chairs, one Majestic range,
one Jewel Universal heater, one
hard-coal -feeder) heater, one
kitchen table, two rocking chairs,
two bedsteads with mattresses and
springs, one center table. Apply u
Mrs. j. A. SLENDER, north Broad
Way.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
Governor BaldwIn's Thanksgiving
 Proclamation

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin issue d the following Thanksgiving proclama a. ton last Friday:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 By His Excellencv
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
 Governor,
 A Proclamation
 Pursuant to venerable custom orig mating in 1859, the first year of the history of this commonwealth, 1 ap- point Thursday, the 30lh day of No. vember, as day of
 THANKSGIVING to Almighty God for the blessings of the year.
 W nile during it's icourse other coun- tries have been and are the seat of war, and of all the sadness and suffering that war involves, our own land has been Tn perfect peace. For this for the strong foundations of civil govern ment that our fathers laid: for the long life Of republican institutions in Connecticut as colony and state; and Tor free America, recommend that on the date above appointed our people gather in their homes and churches to render reverent praise and thanks to the Giver of All Good.
 Given under my hand and seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford, this first day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dfed and eleven, and the independ- ence of the United States the one hun. dred and thirty-sixth Signed SIMEON E. BALDWIN. By His EXcellency's command: MATTHEW H. ROGERS,
 Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
The Grange m Connecticut Agriculture
WHAT IT HAS DONE AND WHAT IT
 MAN HOPE TO DO
By Leonard il Healey, Master of the
 State Grange

A small portion of our population are Grangerites and 1t may be wise to state that "Grange7 represents a farm as applied to the word grange In olden times in the English country with it's head master, overseer, stew ard and various assistants. Thus, pl-
 marily, it was instituted to represent
 those who were iilers of the soil. It
 may be information to some 10 learn
 that 44 years ago next December the
 first grange was organized, and that It
 was organized on the Department of
 Horticulture grounds in the city or Washington, n. C. Q. H Kelley, an emplove in the department, received
 the sole credit for it's formation The plan being conceived and executed by himself alone. Through his own et-
 forts the gospel of the grange was pro | muleated to the westward, after the most strenuous work on his part, work 1 ing his own way across the country, l organizing granges wherever he could. I HIS nTsl SuttSSs W aS ah NN
 \. This being the first grange outside
 of Washington. He did not succeed
 in forming enough In any one state for
 a state grange until he reached Minne-
 sota. So Minnesota has the honor of having the first state grange.
 1 Delegates from the several granges In Connecticut mel at Danoury, April Ia, 1875. The use of the opera house was rendered them, and there, on the above
 date, was organized our Connecticut
 state grange. We are indebted to Iowa and Massachusetts for much of this
 early grange work.
 In reading the record of this first
 state meeting we find lthe following resolution was adopted: "Resolved,
 That we look upon the organization of
 the Patrons of Husbandry as the dawn of . new era ia agriculture sAad
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17

this was what it proved to be, though not for some years.) "And that it shall be one ol lne cardinal principles of our order to pay cash for all goods when delivered At this meeting and at succeeding meetings the prominent point seems to have been making or saving money along cooperative lines to the exclusion of all else. This was the rock upon which the leaders stum- hled, for, after three years, we praeti- cally had no state grange until reor. ganized several years later
 June 24, 1883, the new grange was started at Glastonbury. And now be- gan an era of education. What may have been said of the final dismember- ment of the first state grange it left in many hearts a strong grange feeling and profound love and admiration for the noble and uplifting principles of the order While for nearly 10 years grange life had been at this low ebb beneath this apparent lifeleSsness, there was large volume of grange feeling which only needed the igniting spark to once more start the fire going. Wise heads and strong hands stood both al the stem and the stern, and the grange ship again took the water, and strongly has she plowed her way through waters both smooth and stormy until to-day we have state membership of which we can all feel proud and national wise, member ship second to no other fraternal order. IL has won the confidence of our most thoughtful and progressive farmers and their families. The leading sgri- cultural lights of our state, as we'll as our noble women, are numbered among our members. When the grange WAS organized it was the excep- ton to find the boy who was willing to stay on the farm. As soon as the ps- ternal string was broken he hied away 10 the city. It is admitted by every. one that this has changed. More boys than ever before are willing to stick to the farm and ss many more are com. ing from the city to the farm. This is all directly, or indirectly, attributed to
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
Facts That You Ought to Know

Few have any conception of the la- DOT necessary to secure the enactment Of laws that will make it easier to do right and harder to do wrong. Of course, the men elected to the general assembly make the laws, but aside from the difficulty in electing the best men, In order to act wisely they must oe convinced, first that proposed &C., uoH Is best and then that the people want il. Back of this Is the creation ot right public sentiment. When created 1t must be brought to bear up- on the legislature.
 For forty-six years the Connecticut Temperance Union has been laboring to elevate public sentiment and then to induce successive assem- plies to em- body this in law. By thousands of public addresses and millions of pages of literature it has sought to educate
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-17
A New Metal Needed

Experts seem pretty well agreed that one Of the greatest needs at pres ent in the industry of mining is met. al that shall be strong. tough and very considerably harder than quartz. The produetlon or such material. it is be- heyed. would conduce more to the technical advancement of seyersl branches of mining than almost any other discovery that could be named The metal is needed as a substitute Tor diamonds in drills. The only kind or diamonds suitable for this purpose are dark. opaque stones. showing no cleavage and known in the trade AS
 cartoons They are very scarce and proporuonately dear.-Harper's Week ly.