davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
FIGHT WILL
Be POSTPONED

Around the training quarters of both
Kid Siamesko and .'Battle-Axe''
Castleman an air OF expectancy pre-
walls. Backers of both fighters who
are to clash for the BOBBY champion
ship of Gary. are keeping the betting
evening. and trainers are putting their
charges through the usual grind and
road work. Judge Huber. who is to
be the third man In the ring. is looking
up the rules and getting ready TO an
nounce the knockout. as the fight is to
be to a finish.
Sporting authorities in the east are
taking an unusual interest in the COM
ing conflict. 1t is rumored that a white
cap delegation from Philadelphia will
be in attendance. Hennery Coldbottle.
an anti temperance advocate who is
tending bar at the democratic conven-
ton, writes that they have changed the
brew at the Indiana headquarters and
he contemplates coming TO Gary. A
number of other scribes, mayors, coun-
cilmen and honest men will be on the
special. The fight will be postponed
until this crowd arrives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

She must have heard the calls OF
Minerva come here dear but the
strain "Cherchex la femme" FREEDOM
mated and she went on. little white
clad figure in the pale moonlight.
Way over to the west where the big
freights with their fire and noise
Minerva saw light in a little tar
papered two roomed hut, the kind that
is gradually disappearing in Gary.
Minerva peeked In the half opened
door. What she saw there quoted her
fears.
An hour later she was discovered by
a man whose name is withheld who
was returning from town. 1t develops
that this man was very drunk, not
rioutously or stupidity but wobbily in
toxicated. He saw the sleeping girls
arms around the little yellow dog that
he allowed to hang out at his hut But
he either remembered that he was
drunk and not responsible for what he
saw or didn't care to intrdue his pres
ence upon a lady for he stepped out
side This morning Minerva peek out
. the door as she had peeked In and saw
a rather disagreeabie looking man sit
ting asleep on the door step. Persons
saw her that knew of her escapade and
she was taken home.
Police were searching for Minerva
and were notified by thankful mother
that the girl had been found. Minerva
told the story of the little dog and the
man who was drunk supplier the de-
tails when questioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
CARPENTERS
IN CHARGE
OF FUNERAL

Carpenters of the Gary union will
have charge of the funeral of Ben
jamin Bennett, the contractor who was
killed by the fast Pennsylvania flyer
yesterday morning. The body was
taken to New Buffalo. Michigan form
er home of the Bennett family, on the
Michigan Central train leaving Gary
at 1:3s today. Services will be con-
Quoted there.
Police investigation yesterday re-
vealed the cause of the accident and
fixed the blame on the railroad COM
pany. The road has been in the habit
of switching box cars onto the siding
leading up to Adams street from the
east The cars completely shut off the
view of the approaching train that
struck the motor buggy in which Ben
net and his son were riding. AS soon
as the flyer had passed and the body of
Bennett removed a switch engine took
the empties away. AS 1t is claimed the
train did not give warning whistle IL
was impossible for Bennett to hear of
its approach.
Members of the family went to New
Buffalo this morning. Many friends of
the family were also on the train that
carried the body of the late Benjamin
Bennett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
sCHERERvILLE.

Mrs Joseph Risch is Chicago shop
per Il sav.
Mrs. Math seberger is a Chicago bus
mess visitor today
Miss Mollie PETER is an out-of-town
visitor today.
Mrs. Jacob Seberger is a Chicago
business visitor today.
Mrs. George Stephen is a Hammond
visitor today.
Miss Soelker Is visiting with her sis
ter. Mrs. George stephen, for few
days.
Mrs NJ B. Evans and daughter are
out of-town visitors today.
The entertainment given by the st.
Michaers school last Sunday night was
we'll attended.
Mrs. C. W. Horner is a Chicago visit
or today.
Nick Erb, Peter Doffin. Jr.. and their
lady friends were Chicago pleasure Wis
itors last Sunday.
Mrs c. Hardache was q pleasant call
er over Sunday with his sister. Mrs. c.
w. Horner.
Charles Allspaugh returned from Lo-
transport and will be busy at Harris
dale at his former position.
Peter Cape is painting his house on
Williams street.
George n. Gard. our local merchant.
and son were Chicago business visit
ors yesterda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. $500
a 9.55: mediu INTO good steers. Sis q
500; inferior to fair steers, S5.S5 a
715; fat cows and heifers, S5.1o0S.75:
canning cows and heifers, s225@415:
native; bulls and stays. $500 100
feeding cattle. 500 q 1000 lbs. $4,000
SIS
Hogs Bulk of sales. s7.35 075o:
heavy butchers, s7.4oG755; light
butchers. s7.35 GT.50: light bacon, s7.2o
a $50; light light. $685. 7.25; heavy
shipping, s7.4597.55 heavy packing.
s720G7.40.
Sheep-Lambs, good to choice handy,
se.75 a $50; lambs, fair to good handy.
$5.75 6.75: lambs. common to fair.
$5.00Q5.75: lambs. culls, $3.5oG4.75;
lambs, spring. good to best, 1926 q
SOS. lambs. spring. fair to good, 100
q 500; lambs. spring, culls, $4,000 $50
yearlings. fair to best heavy, s5.75 q
CPS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
LANSING.

The graduating exercises of the Lam
sing public school will be held Thurs
day evening. The entertainment will
also be given in the afternoon The
class cciors are purple and gold. the
motto Launched but not anchored" and
the class flower a red rose. The fol-
lowing twelve will receive diplomas:
Albert Olson, Dewey Shippley, Walter
Kegebein, Amanda Vierk, Roy kindt,
Richard Blocker, Peter Van Weldon.
Frieda Cox, Walter Schultz, Alice Int
Hout, George Schultz and Clara Bran
head
The Junior team played a baseball
game with Hessville Sunday. The
Hessvilie team wen IL to o. The Lam
sing team would like to schedule games
with junior teams in the vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
FAST HARBOR TEAM
AT GARY SUNDAY

The Indiana Harbor team comes to
Gary Sunday to play the Gary Works
at Gleason park Indiana Harbor has
defeated Gary two games out of three
and Sundays game is expected to be
a fast one. Bob Lynch will have
charge of the Harbor Indians and ac-
cording to reports he expects to do
some fancy stunts with the Gary play
ers- This Is saying nothing of what
Jumps" team expects to be doing while
the Harbor delegation is pulling off
their performances.
Crozier will undoubtedly take the
mound for Gary, backed up by Kan
nally and the rest of the all Gary stars.
Sweeney the big New York boy will
not play against Gary as he is now ex-
ercising in the American league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
HIT GARY
WHEN IT WAS DESERT

L. r. Wellington, penman who works
the various towns and the people
therein. is in Gary. All day and every
evening he sits at a little table in
front of the First National Bank and
decorates blank cards with the name
of some waiting Carlyle, His work is
artistic and he sells his wares at
twenty cents a. dozen.
About six years ago Wellington
passed through Gary or what was to
be Gary. He was doing the small
towns in a rig and according to his
story got lost in a storm. Anyway he
claims that he spent day and night
getting out of the desert.
1t appears that at that time he
solemnly swore never to enter, cross.
circumvent or fiy over the region here
about. But he came back and is max
ing a young fortune in the card game.
AS everybody seems satisfied with his
product there is no kicks forthcoming.
Wellington says that Broadway in
Gary is as lucrative a field as the old
thoroughfare in New York for which
it was named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

GOVERNORS
INQUIRY

In answer to a communication from
the governor. In which it was asked
whether a township trustee is COM
PEELED to contribute the customary $50
for the burial of a war veteran when
the veteran did not die pauper, the
Encouragement says that only in the
cases of paupers, or in cases where
the family of the dead person would be
reduced to serious financial embarrass-
ment by failure to get the money. is
the township trustee required to aid
in the burial The custom In many
parts of the state is for the trustee to
pay such funeral expenses indiscrim-
inately, and some Of the indiseriminate
payments had been called to the atten-
ton of the governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
sg Classy fled Advertising

Lot 10 and n Il lot IL, blk 8,
Turner's LIST add. Louis C.
Beilfuss to John Huber
Lots to 10. blk 6. lot A. blk s,
Morris add, Frank Papuga to
Parsons, Dennis & Co.. 1,SC
HOBART
Lots and 9, blk 13. Geo. & VIM.
Earle and add. George Earle,
bachelor, to Margaret Scholler 4.
Lots to 5, blk 10. Geo. & VIM.
Earles End add. Frank Beck 10
George Earle .
INDIANA HARBoR
Lot %. blk l, LIST add, Joseph
Nowakowski to Josephine No
wakowski
2Ss7s-N so TT. part NE u
tNly of is IT. E-w l. B. R.R),
Sarah King Jordan to East
Chicago Co.
GARY.
Lots Is. II, 10 and 20, blk 1,
Fred Fl. Motifs add. Leonidas
b. Boyd to Fred Holman Mott
Lot s. blk 10. Gary Land Co.'S
r~sub. Gary Land Co. to Asa
Hooper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEW CHICAGO.

NEW
Lots % and %, blk Q, Sd add.
Isaac Rudowsky to Ponto
Manci %
Lot "a, blk 9. 3rd add, Louis Ro-
insky to Ponto Mancf. II
TOLLESTON.
Lots 81 and 81, blk 1, Lincoln
Park, John Burris to Garrett
v. Weart .........
Same lots as last deed, Carrot "
Weart to Anna S. Burris
Lot IS, blk 2, Gruenberg's add,
Ellen E. Wulfing to Esther
Goldberg .....
Lots II and Is, Beverage Hill,
Gibson p. Wordan to Morris
HAMMOND.
Lots 10 to %, blk 8, Manufac-
turer's add. Bormann's Real
Estate Exchange to Mrs. Flor
ence Blake 40
Lots 20 to 80, blk II, same add,
Forrest p. Rundell to Charles
l. Thatcher ct al..
Lots AZ and 43, blk 4. Manufac-
turer's add. L. Jay Carter to
George NJ. McRobertss ct AL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
|H|PPODROME.
GARY NOW

Patterned after the famous pageant
of nations and extravaganzes that are
presented at the IIippodromes of New
York, London and Paris, circus feat
ures animal acts, vaudeville and bur-
lesque will be commfngled in one
grand mess and dished out to the peo-
pie of Gary at the old meIo-drama tic
figures of ten, twenty and thirty. With
in the next year promoters from the
popular priced Hippodrome circuit say
they will have in operation a house
seating 1900 and giving two shows
nightly. And what's more thay claim
they can fill it.
Four men from various offices of the
Hippodrome trust were in Gary this
morning. They had a hard time con-
vincing those with whom they talked
that they were serious about the mat
ter. Leslie Hubbard, who started the
Buffalo Hippodrome. said, Gary people
want snappy smart stuff and they
don't get that at a three-act vaude-
vile. Half the show is in the house
anyway. If you are comfortbly seat
ed in a COOL pretty auditorium and
| there is an orchestra that rs large
| enough to make a showing you will
enjy INST anything. But the Hippdrme
/ 81 ~" - eANA~ 80 cAiAy SIN VI Nhc ~ ~
and 30's in existence, have the best
| acts that can be recruited from the
| circus, vaudeville and the outdoor at
fractions. We have as a finale a TWEEN.
| ty-minute musical sketch with plent,
| of clever dancing. singing by goot
show girls. OF course we wouldn
| think of such project If it were no
for the fact that Gary will double ii
population every now and than in TIL,
next ten years. There's no reason
| that / can see why the city should
reach the 100000 mark by 1915"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
HAY AND GRAIN.

Hay-Receipts. 1.e44 tons; ship
ments. 122 tons. Timothy In liberal
supply and quiet. Demand only fair.
New prairie in fair demand and steady.
offerings small. Old prairie very dull
Scarcely any demand and offerings
liberal. Choice timothy, s20G21; No. 1,
$3.50 a 1880; No. and No. / mixed,
$12Q14 Kansas and Oklahoma prai-
rie-Choice. S16q 1880; No. 1, S13@14.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Dakota
prairie-Choice, s15Q17; No. l. s12@
Is. Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding praire-s10G12 Packing,
sSG9.
Straw-Rye. s1O.5o@11: oat, $40
$50; wheat. SIS q $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

icago-who1esale prices for car
bon and other oils We're as follows:
Standard white. $50 test. 95sc; perfec-
tion. 10c; headlight. IT'S test. IL n G.;
eocene, 13c; gasoline, Ice; machine
gasoline, 231ac: raw linseed, single
brls. Sic; do boiled. sac; turpentine.
SIC: summer black OIL Sc; winter
black oil. Sc. These quotations apply
to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
Seventv-Five to Attend,

Everything is progressing nicely for
the big outing to be held at Dixon's
grove, Long Lake. Valparaiso by the
steel company officials next Saturday
afternoon over seventy-f five people
have signif1ed their intention of spend
ing the weekend at the pretty little
lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
Minerva BRINGS
OUT h0BLER ms TInCT
One of Natures Ncblemen
Is Discovered With a
Jag On.

Barefooted in her mighty Minerva.
the three-year-ol daughter of N.
Geric, of Washington street. slipped
from under her mothers eyes Tuesday
night while she was being put to bed.
Out into the yard she romped in high
glee. A few minutes later she was
lost on side street and in her con-
fusion kept going farther and farther
away from home and a frantic mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A gold brooch on Sibley ST be-
tween Calumet and Oakley. wednes-
day afternoon: valued as gift. Find
err return to 43s Sibley st. or Minas
Furniture Co, PA State St, Ham
mond. 27-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-First class business: a
money maker: hut small capital re-
quired; reasons for selling: sickness.
A X, Times. Hammond. 27-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

FOR SALE-Motor boat, 1S-foot; $50
IL taken at once. Apply E. Merrill.
80 Murray St. Hammond. 273
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING viii
snake" your business enferprise-ff u
@ one that ought to be "mnde.S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING con-
tains most of the news OF work to be
had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

TINES WANT ADS AIE FOR
SERyICE-TO YOU3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27

PIANO SALE-We have over 200 sec
ond- hand and slightly used grand.
upright and player-pianos which In
cludes over 10 different makes of such
pianos as Steinway Aeolian, Webher.
Chickering, G. Steck and ether reput-
able makes which are in all stages of
depreciation. Over SO styles of prac-
tically new high-grade pianos at from
s125 to 5000. 10 new $3.50 styies( spe-
cial during this sale) s155. Dozens of
used pianos at from SIS to sf25. This
is an opportunity of lifetime and we
defy any piano dealer to doubt the
genuineness of this statement. Write
for revised list OF this stock. or call
at once. j. NJ. Wilcockson Music Co.,
1s5 e. State ST.. Hammond, Ind. 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-27
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers of the follow ing advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose Identity is not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
TO address them by the key letter given.
Requests at this office to reveal the
Identity of anonymous advertisers can
not. IN Justice to the advertisers. be an
swered. Simply follow instructions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
ARIZONA VOTES AYE
UPON INCOME TAX

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 6.-The bill
proposing a commission to represent
Arizona at the San Diego exposition in
1915, passed the lower house of the
Arizona legislature today. The measure
already has passed the senate and now
goes TO the governor.
The house also passed the senate res
olutloD ratlfying the income tax amend
ment 10 the federal constitution which
the senate acted upon favorably a week
ago.
The attempt of the followers of Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson, in the assem-
bly,, to put through resolution asking
him to address the legislature, resulted
in stormy scene for a few moments
So many adherents OF Speaker ChamJ
Clark jumped TO their feet to offer pro
tests that Speaker Bradner Immediately
ordered the resolution referred to the
committee on resolutions.
On Monday the recall and the equaI
suffrage amendment Will be matters OF
special order. The recall resolution has
passed both houses. but was recalled by
the senate TO correct few minor do
tails. 1t is expected the ameudmen!
will 90 TO the governor on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
ANOTHER RELATIVE
OF ALLEN ARRESTED
gv Internatlonal News Service.

BY International News Service.
HlLLSVILLE. Va, April 6.-An-
other kinsman Of the fugitives, Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards, WAS arrest.
ed today on the charge of having pro
yided them with rations during the
past week He is Rufe Edwards, son
of Sidna Allen 3 deceased sister, justin
Edwards. and therefore a nephew to
Sidna and first cousin to Wesley. Ho
WAS lodged tonight in the little brick
iail and put IN y cell with Jordan I'd
wards, another OF the ciansmen s Tela'
tives and retaincrs.
The lad-be is a tail. ianky boy ol
LIS said 70 have been seen scouting
the mountains on several recent nights
on a small white pony. He always
managed until today to elude capture
eyes, I was a-ndin out IL the
mountains, but I was only a-tradin,.
ain I seen arv one or the other since
they have been hidin out.
But the bov grinned as he made his
exclamation Of his nocturnal gallop.
Rufe is a son OF ''Black Joe Ed
wards. who lives near the foot OF Fanc!
Gap in the region where the outlaw:
have been ranging for more than thref
weeks Criss-crossing from one part of
the Blue Ridge to another, they have
probably passed "BlaclI Jcc s. place
eight or ten times.
Other kiusmen who have aided thu
desperadoes viii probably he brought
in soon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
GUOGENHElMS ARE
WILLING TO SELL
SnacIsl ,o Tho Tribune.

Special IN Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Scuator
Guggenheim, commenting this evening
upon the reported negotiations between
the Morgan. Guggeuheim interests and
the general government for the acqui-
sition by the government Of the Cop
por River and Northwestern rsilroad IN
Alaska. said that while the owners O.:
the lire were not seeking 10 sell - 10
the government they worc willing 10
DO So II the government should de-
eide upon plans for developing Alaska
resources which would include the ac-
unisition OF tho railroad line which has
been constructed, the owners. Scnntor
Cugreuheim saws. would not stand in
tbc wav but would assist the govern
mont TO obtain control. The entire
matter will he passed upon by com
mission. including two army engineers.
Il congress passes a bill which i now
neudiny providing for tho creation Of
- commission of this character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Changed Their Minds.

SANTIAGO. April Ga committee
of six from the Independent Colored
party. called at the hotel of Secretary
Knox this afternoon with the intention
of complaining TO the secretary that
the party was not pow recognized, al
though last year It was accorded rec
ognitiou by the Legislature. After
talking with the American consul Ross
T.. Holiday. however, the committee
abandoned it's purpose and simply greet.
ed Secretary Knox in behalf of the
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
V)RDY BATTLE OVER
| FAILURE TO REPORT
chairman Clayton of House
Judiciary Committee Re-
plies to Mr.. Randell.
DEBATE ON INDIAN BILL
hint Resolution introduced to
Restrict Terms of Federal
District Judges.
NApra Service.

g, International News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--After Rep
,.sn..tives Clayton and Randell had
-nosd in a wordy battle over the
hluIs Of the judiciary committee to
,.,or. the Randell bill prohibiting mem.
W. Of congress from accepting gifts,
,,s. or employment at the hands of
.,roorstions. the house devoted several
-o,. hours today 70 discussion Of the
I,&an appropriation bill. Slow prog
VA was made and those in charge Of
q, measure finally abandoned their
,,ass 10 ask for vote before adjourn.
ant.
Tbe Randall Clayton verbal duel was
m Aftermath Of Randell's S speech OF
Tsurxday when he declared too many
rsmbsre OF congress had corporate con
4 sections that might make them suscep-
tbls 10 influence in legislative acts
n, denied today that he intended any
,s1ection on the house but he did in
mi that his bill should be reported
X the judiciary committee to correct
tie alleged evil,
Yor Political Effect.
Chairman Clayton Of that committee
nplied In a rather bitter speech, in
rtich he intimated that Randell ad-
1eated the bill TO aid his political
iprtunes.
1.-The judiciary committee will re-
port no bill to forward the campaign
q any man. he said, while RandelJ
yainly attempted to interrupt him. He
sksrseterized the Raudell bill as ridic-
\ deus
The debate on the Indian bill was
zsrked By the implied charge by Rep.
tentative Ferris Of Oklahoma that
fbre is systematic exploitation of the
Indians by the white politicians. I'm
/ tr their own government In the first
nsr, said Ferris, the Five Civilized
1rbes spent only $4,000 for admin
pfaton. Since then, he asserted, the
nlds on the tribal funds have increased
frl last year the cost of administra-
bon was more than 81 100000.
Money Trust Hearing.
trency announced that it would be-
| lh It's hearings in the money trust
| |iryestgation next week. Some of the
ksding fnanciers of Wall street, in
| ,lu1ing members of the firms Of j. 7,
1 Morgan 6 Co. and Kuhn Loeb & Co.
/ ~ expected To be among the first wit
\ pmes called.
J representative Neeley of Kansas in
lloiuced joint resolution providing
bat the terms Of United States district
plges shall be for only six wears.
representative Sharp Of Ohio intro
fIted bill to create q commission to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Aero-Locomotive, Built by al
Ogden Man, May Revolu-
tionize Aerial Navigation.
"HE above view shows the "aero-

(" HE above view shows the "aero.
locomotive - invented by A. f.
Beller Of Ogden, as the craft
appears under operation in mid
air. The machine has Just been per
fected by its inventor, who declares IT
will revolutionizc the world OF aerial
navigation.
The ro-locomotive is based on the
theory that the successful navigation
OF the air depends upon a machine that
is self rising, without the essential fea.
turc Of propellers in order TO ascend
from the ground. The entire casings
and framework of the machine are con
structed of "A high.grade of aluminium
There are three exhilars, each charged
to n high degree with gas. The view
shows three exhilars, each 80 feet long
and 10 feet in diameter. The passen
ger arrangement will carry four per
sons. Underneath the carrier is an
automatic ballast, suspended by -four
loose cables. The craft is lowered to
earth by means of fans, six in number
and while inactive is anchored. II is
steered with rudder at the rear, the
same as a ship Is stored.
Why waste time and monev planting
seeds OF doubtful age, when you can
pcf the best quality at Nogelcr 5.