davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee a.,
Attorney
Interest 5 per cent unless othsrwisA STAT,
MARCH o.
Manhattan.


GRAND ST. 229. s. 2ix55s. ssnu.
Schwartz to Emily c oliver. % IVES; Tts
ST; March ,; yrs: $4,000; attorney Abn.
ham Stein. 81 Nassau ST.
leo; VIM Manice ct al 70 VIM Msnics Ssn
West $50 st: May %. 1912 prior mi.
$500, oOo); l VI. "A per cent. 500 900; Al.
OLIVER ST, 81 3 5. 25 S115 . ch.r, -,
SIS. 1918 II = Of Catherine slip, 75lr-: An.
selo Rofrano and ano 70 Albany eavtrr
Bark. Albany; Dec ] 1913; ? yrs slOsOS;
BID AVE. 591. $, 2OxlOO; Katie Mo..ch.,
10 Cornelius II Smith. indy and err "a
West 52d st; March A. yrs; $4,000; a..
'orHsys. Parsons g 6 MOI. s2 william 8,
2,slo6, Geo M Harvey % 4, co! jan y; ~
rich and ano. trus, Sag Harbor, L I: Nsrcs
o due as per bond: s21. 600: attorney, 'i Nv.
rison, & p, 30 wall A.
I'D ct, 1879 East 3 s. ieiix1022 fpro,
mtg $4,000 Francis Draz 20 TITLE Hxr
sntee and Trust co. t76 Broadway: Marcs
4; due and int as per bond $4,000
s0TH ST. 10 East 201i02 >. Terrain Rest,
co TO John W Sterling. 9l2 9th ave: March
=; due as per bond. $50. 200; attorney Tin.
Guarantee co. 176 Broadway
- slSe s,s ST doo, loa East. = $ 2oxio2a cprt.r
schwab. 80 West Goth st: March 4: an,
sept !. 1917; 8 per cent. $4,000: a.iorn.y
Lawyers Title Co. 100 Broadway
lo2D ST. l69 West. 25N96 n. Peter Boyl,
Chambers ~; Feb 90; yrs. SIS 600: a,.o,.
neys, n & Il J O'Gorman. 81 Chambers 81.
18TH ST, 42s West. 25x100ll. Mldr.t
Levy 70 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
81 Chambers ST: March 4: yrs, $40 900,
attorneys & F J O'Gorman. 81 Cham.
1AoTH ST, g. $50 u W ot Amsterdam
ave, I6x99.11; Franz J Michel 70 VIM n
Moore, at n cor Aqueduct and University
ayes; March .. yrs. g per cent. $4,000.
attorney. Title Guarantee Co. 178 Br0adway
18TH ST, 8 1919 n n Sth ave asr
ell; Mile Schwartz to Molfe Hlrschfeh
10 West End ave, March . (nrior mts
Slt 100 yrs, 9 per cent. 81 zoo. attorney
EDWARD A lsaacs. % Liberty g.
The Bronx.
CLAY AVE. 1892 E 8. ~ s1sO: Minnie Hag.
ner 20 Camilla Williams 1872 Ciav ava: Mar.h
q; yrs: per cent: Sc 800. attorney. Ssl'e-
& s. 140 Nassau 81
EDEN AVE 8 cor 1874 81. a. TxaS Harold
Swain 10 Elizabeth Chiifs trug I37 East
Doth st; Jan 20. due. ct. aa por bona. 5000.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co, ll6
Broadway.
LOT 20. map Bruner estate also lots 81 and
o. same map; Lottie + ID Welch 20 JarnH
l. WEIGH. s5l4 % Kalb ave. Brooklyn. Jan a.
due, etc, as par bond. 5000, attorneys. Marti,
a n, JO7 fremont ave
LOTS 81 20 g. map Wills estate: Char'0ts
r c Winter and sno 70 Edwin NJ Hopkins 20
Woodland ave; March 2. yrs. PCT cent
$500; attorney. William ! McCorn ick. lB.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

In tho Sunday Magazine Of The
Tribune. March s, you will find half a
dozen Tales from the Road" and a
Worth While Folk sketch about Or.
S. Josephine Baker, organizer Of tho
l. title Mothers Leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
BUSINESS REVERSES

DAVID BRANDSTEIN-ssl Of 70.
-o5 Tast 9th street fled petition IN bank
Tuptcy. with liabilities OF S2'7o4 ana no
-RAZIN & OPPENHE1M Corporation
Schedules IN bankruptcy Of Frazn d Oppeh-
beirn. shoe dealers. at Sixth avenue ana 2lst
street and Newark -. j.. show Haoiiues OF
Si4si24 and assets s4S,37O, consisting OF
proceec, Of ssle OF stock and fixtures. S22ItO'
and a deb. due from Frazin & Oppenhelh'
Inc OF Philadelphia. s26 -
MORTON OPPENHEIM COMPAN Y
Schedules IN bankruptcy OF a. Morton Op,
perheln Company dealer IN cioaks ana
suits 81 No 1853 sixth avenue, show llabll-
clos 81 s11i.O76 and assets sl4SjO, pro-
ce.dn % sale Of stock and fixtures
ISRAEL FEIT-Schedules in bankruptcy OF
Jsraoi Felt dealer in laces, az No. 2I9 East
"a street. show liabilities OF t1e594 ana
assets si4 OO2. consisting OF stock, s51Vo'
and accounts, SIC. 5O2.
RUBESSTE1N g. BACHRACH-schedu dulles
tn bankruptcy Of Rubcnsteln Bachrach,
manufacturers OF cloaks and suits OF no AZ
yvest 24,h street. show Liabilities OF S3Oo9i
and assets S14S3
John l. RADERMACHER "a corpora
tIo-). manufacture Of bedding, At Nos. u
end I6 Horatio street assigned 20 Maurice
j. Davidson. Tho business was started IN
1000 hy John L. RadsrT echer and was In
corporsted on juno -. 1909. with capital
stock $4,000.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
MODERN DRESS COMPANY--Judse Page,
Of The Supreme Court, appointed Clarence
Mcmillan receiver OF tho property OF Sam
Vel Massey and Abraham Cohen, trading ~
the Modern Dress Company. ct NOS. 29l and
2a3 Seventh avenue. Liabilities are $2,OOD
sul asseta g. 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Dwelling House Leases.

Gustave Britt leased the three story
dwelling ut No. SIG Greenwich street To
Louis Bartel, the three story dwelling Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
%AeR9MAl Is; Estate
Thirteen Story Park Ave.
Apartment House Sold

No. PSI West 18th street 10 John Tiede-
man, and the three story dwelling at No.
li6 Lexington avenue TO Gustave Hahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. March :. 1914
BEEyES- Receipts. 1922 head - cars on
sale Market steady Good 10 prime ,te er'
sold al SSi5Tss 81 per 100 lb oxen, g 20
good bulls. 81 20. cows nomiually quoted ~
StGS7 Dressed beef In fai- demand at 12g
l4c for city dressed native Sides
CALVES Receipts 1892 head 2es on sal
Vcals in fair demand and &c higher than
Yesterday. barnyard calves nominal. Com
mon 70 choice veals sold az IS 500 Sl2 %
per 100 10. q Few selected. SO culls' :, ~
IS. mixed and fed calves. 60 90 ISL city
dressed veals steady AZ 14G 19c per ID coun-
try dressed. Il ~ 1870
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1o,ss3;
~ cars on sale. sheep almost nominal,
were not fully cleared. Poor 20 fair sheep
sold at S4G s. 30 per 100 10; common 70
prime lambs. $1N So; clipped stock -.
Dressed mutton quiet At 81 IN G per 10,
dressed loo. country dressed dollhouse lambs
selling at S5dS7 per carcass.
HOGS -Receipts. GOA head; y car for
the market Feeling steady, but no sales
reported no 10 late hour Country dressed
hogs steady at eGt2l4c per 10.
chicago. March 5.-HoGs Receipts, 10 20
600. steady. bulk S 45 n s. So; light. IS $50
& 90 mixed s. 80 d & 90. heavy. IS 2Oi
s. 90: rough. IS 2oHSS 80; pigs. - S5gSi 30.
CATTLEIReeeip,,-- ~ go 90 slrow; calves
81 10dSs 10: stockers and feeders. 50 500 s.:
COWS and hefcrs. So 60 s. 80; calves. 81 30
n $40 So SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 steady
natives. 81 s5d Sc %. yearlngs So So 81;
lambs. native ST 75Qs7 o..
Kansas CITY March 5-HOGS-Receipts.
600 lower. bulk IS 25ass 45; heavy. So 30
s. 80: packers and butchers. s. 209SS 80.
lipht. IS lOTsS 80: pigs, 81 251ss CATTLE
Receipts 900. Including goo southerns;
strong; prime fed steers. So Goa 50 80,
dressed beef s. 20 u SO 80: Southern. Sc 500
IS: cows. 81 35QS7 70. heifers. SO IS n 50;
stocIters and feeders, SG2j0sS bulls. $50
81 80; calves. So 5OQsl0 80. SHEEP-Re-
ccipts 10000 steady; lambs. sTdS7 60: year
llngs. 81 20 So 70; wethers. So 230S5 rs;
ewes. $685. 80.
East Bunalo March 5-CATTLE-Re-
oepts 125: steady. yEALs-Receipts. 10;
active and steady; s6TSi2. HOGS-Re-
clpts 6 90; slow and 100 15c lower: heavy
md mixed IS 90 n so: Yorkers SIS 90Ts0 10:
pigs. & 901s 50: roughs. 81 15dSS %: stays.
So 80 ~ 81 30. dairies s. 1889 SHEEP AND
IAMBS-Receipts. g. GOO fairly active. sheep
steady; lambs. 15c higher; lambs. 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

liverpool CabTes SPOT In good domand,
sales 1900 bales speculation and export.
1000: American. 1900. Tic total includes
400) made late yesterday. Imports. 1000
bales. American. 1000 Mid-upand, G.99d.
Futures opened steady, al an advance OF 20
. points. closed steady mt n net advance Of o.
TO points. March and March-April. Gel I'D !.
April-May. G5Gitd; May-June. Cod: June
July, Gold: JGly-A ugust, 6.46ied: August-Sep-
temDer. 63Gisd September October, G25 I'D {;
October November. elsa; November Decem-
Der, G.18iAd: Decen beT-Jenusry and January
February. 612Ed Manchester-Narns irreg-
ular: cloths offers too low.
New Orleans, March "a large export
movement stimulated cotton to-day. II caused
moderate buying for long account, and In
creased tho desire Of shorts 10 realize profits
The market closed steady, al about the highest
Of The dav. ~ net gain " Z 70 10 p0lnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

for March, os AKA for May and ss Sd 70
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

FOR HOMES IN the real country ne.l s
York consult The Country Home -
40 West 32d street Phone ASol M--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday at tho Real
Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos IL and
rs Vesey street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Tho following judgments for amounts OF
moro than 800 were filed yesterday. the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
The Bronx.

ALEXANDER AVE. 200 H. 10 sxN6s: Geo
Pcarso ct al 10 Edwin II Grove. 200 Alexan-
der ave, Feb ~; 81 attorney rltie Guarantees
& Trust Co. lf6 Broadway
CHURCH ST. =. ~ n n Of KingsbridEe
ave. 4sN220N4sS22f. Julia X simon 20 Max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

portions of their cotton crop may be.
has done much In causing the farmers
TO raise their home supplies In addi-
ton to their money crops. Tie records
show that In 1909 North Carolina raised
s54.OO0.o0O worth of cotton and i'm
ported into the State to supplement
home supplies s54,00O.000 worth OF feed
for man and beast. The commissioner
says that the 1914 showing viii be
S20.000.O00 worth of supplies jmportel
and, even ut cents n pound, the value
OF the cotton crop Will be considerably
over that amount. The commissioner
says the farmers OF the State are randi
~ measuring up to the appeals made
for them to supply their own homes,
and bring corn. small grains and other
supplies into line us money crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcH: TUESDAY DECEMBER o. 1914

ance has been maintained between the
labor and business elements. Organ
lied labor is represented on the board
by MIR. Patram and Mr.. Jones' The
employers are represented by Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Butler. MIR. Lcahey APP
pears to be the Mayors selection for
the neutral position.
FAILURE TO APPOINT
TYLER CAUSES COMMENT
The failure of John Tyler. Jr.. assist
ant cashier OF the First National Bank
to secure appointment to tho board was
the subject of considerable comment
yesterday in City Hall circles. Mr..
Tyler was the, leading spirit in the
employment bureau movement. 1t was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22

he who interested Councilman II. GRAY
Haddon. of Clay Ward. in the enter
prise. and induced him to introduce
the first employment bureau ordinance
IN the Council
Throughout It's tortuous passage
through the Council and the commit-
tees. MIR. Tyler was constantly behind
the ordinance with data as to the sue
cess of municipal bureaus In other
cities. and other pertinent information
Recently he went to New York and
made close study OF the municipal
employment bureau as 1t is operated
In that city Until the Mayors list
was announced It was generally be-
lieved that Mr. Tyler would be given
q place on the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
Governor Lenye, To-,Iorrov

Governor Henry G.. Stuart will leave
tomorrow for Brookline. Mass, where
FAMILY. The Governor will probably
return before New Years Day Alex
ahuer Forward, the Governors secrc-
tary, VIII spend his Christmas In New
port News as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
NORTH CAROLINA HAS
BALANCE TO ITS CREDIT
state Tniscs Cotton In Excess OF
Value OF Food Supplies
imported.

RALEIGH. y. c., December Ell
Commissioner OF Agriculture w A.
Graham expresses qualification at the
showing made by North Carolina IN
being the only State I'm all the cotton
belt that produces cotton crop In
excess OF the value of the f0odsturs
brought into the state each year. He
says the work Of the State Department
in urging upon tho farmers to raise
their own supplies. whatever the pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
N. Tnte lryine uerc.

IL. Tate Irvine. OF Big Stone Gap.
candidate for Congress In the Ninth
District against Congressman c. Is.
Siemp In the November election. was
Il caller at the office of Governor Stuart
yesterday. MIR. Irvine chntted Il few
minutes with the Governor. lie came
70 Richmond to spend the Christmas
hoiluays with relatives living here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE NOW
READY FOR TR|MMERs
Decorated and Lights
Tested.
SINGERS STAND COMPLETED
Arrangements for Community Ccle-
bration on Christmas Eve Promise
Great SucceSs-MilI Light Tree
at q O'Clock.

With the exception Of trimming the
giant tree. arrangements for the Com
munity Christmas Tree celebration
have been completed. Workmen have
finished tho erection of the covered
singers stand, and the dancing plat
form is ready for use. Tho old Ford
Hotel site. ON which the celebration
will be hold, is fenced OF 10 keep the
spectators from Interfering with those
participating in the exercises.
The arranGements show that the
celebration will he on y larger scale
than last year. The singers at that
time were grouped ON the ground, and
their voices were drowned by the noise
made 10y the multitude of spectators.
This year, however. the singers will
be seated ON tiers OF seats. and the
volume Of music will hc sent out over
the heads o. the crowd hy huge
sounding board. While the singing is
going on. the words To the music will
h" flashed high above the heads of the
chorus choir. where they can be seen
by those who wish 10 Join III. 1t is
expected that there Viii be 500 persons
in The chorus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-22
WILL. III.
PI.ACLD Of CHRISTMAS TREE:


Decorations Will not be placed on the
tree until Christmas eve. The hiG star,
however. has already been suspended
above the tree. ANA tests show that it
works perfectly. Electric wiring has
been completed on the tree, and the
myriad OF Colorcd globes will he in
serted in time FOR "A trial lighting to-
morrow night Tho other decorations
have been pu; in readiness for hang
ing.
" feature Of the celebration this
ycdr, nifty school children in costume
will give a number of folk dances.
Only the most expert children in these
dances have been selected. and they
have been rchcarsing daily for the
event The dancing will take place
on platform which will put them up
above the heads OF the crowd, and in
plain sight Of the thousands OF per-
sons who will attend the celebrations
'Kessnichs Municipal Band has been
engaged to play the music for the
Christmas carols The musical program
will begin shortly before { O'Clock, and
tho big star and the lights on the
tree will be flashed on promptly on the
stroke OF the hour. The tree in all
Its glory VIII blaze forth each night
until January /.
ETREETS WILL. RE ROpED
OFF FROM VEHICLES
Arrangements FOR handling the crowd
have been made Ivy Major Werner. chief
II police. Several squads OF bluecoats
XII be on duty TO preserve order. and
large number Of Boy Scouts will he
moro 10 help them handle the crowds
The streets In the vicinity of the Ford
Hotel site will he ropcd off to prevent
vehicle traffic from Interfering with
the pleasure OF the spectators. or from
endangerinG their lives. The crowd
Will End the Capitol square and the
rtrsctR In the vicinity Of the tree all
excellent places from which To view
tho spectacle.
The stocking committee is in need
or sevcrn! more automobiles to assist
III the delivery OF the stockings to-mor-
TO" and Mrs. !. II. Cnpcrs, Jr chair
,nnn Of the stocking committee. will
%" ;'lod II owners of automobiles who
caa spare them for Il fcw hours will
notify her or thu notice can bc left
WITH John llirSchbcrg. chairman Of the
general Christmas tree committee Boy
Scouts VIII accompany the machines
and deliver the stockings in the houses
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
A Scale Solvent.

When the circulating water of gas
engine piston rods. exhaust. valve jack
cts and small piping causes the rapid
collection of scale. due to a combina-
ton of hardness Of the water and sus-
pended matter. the 8 of commercial
muriatic acid is very effective in sof.
tening up the scale. which may after
ward be washed out. The acid should
be introduced in its undiluted strength
into the parts where the scale has
formed and allowed to stand for four
or six hours. Before applying the acid
the part to be treated should be sepa-
rated from the balance Of the water
spaces by disconnecting the piping and
plugging the outlets. The spent acid
may be allowed to dow TO the sewer.
[tpgether. with the loosened scale. The
mace should be thoroughly washed ont
with ., strong stream Of water 70 st
[enu5ely RI Of oil the scale.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
CLEANING Chamois Skin,

After chamOis skins used for clean
ing and polishing have been in service
for some time they become dirty and
grit which will mar paint work will
adhere to them. They may be return
ed almost to their original condition.
however, though the operation neces-
sarily Is lengthy. They first should be
brushed with a stiff brush to remove
all adhering grit, after which they
should be covered with soft soap and
allowed to remain several hours in a
bath of hot water to which a little
common washing soda has been added.
Next. they should be rubbed until per-
fectly soft and clean, when they
should be rinsed in a weak solution OF
soda and soft soap in hot water and
hung up to dry. Chamois skins should
not be rinsed in pure water, as it has &
tendency to harden or stiffen them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
CLASSIFYING ROCKS.
Prehistoric Oyster Of Great Aid -
Geologic Science.

Prehistoric Oyster Of Great Aid -
Geologic Science.
Many thousands OF years ago, before
the birth Of the Rocky mountains and
when the shores Of the Atlantic ocean
and the gulf Of Mexico lay far inland
from their present positiOn-when, in
deed, the North American continent
was relatively very small-there lived
in the seas and estuaries, together with
various species Of oysters, vast num-
bers Of q closely related mOllusk with
a twisted shell which is now known
to science as exogyra. As the years
passed the colonies Of exOgyra -four
ished, and the places Of those that died
we're taken by younger members. while
the old shells became entOmbed within
the slowly accommodating deposits Of
sand, mud and Shiny ooze. In the prog
ress of the centuries there developed
in the shape and OrnamentatiOn Of the
shells certain changes that were sum
GENTLY pronounced to enable the spe-
cialist of today not only to distinguish
the shells of members Of the original
colonies from those Of their descend
ants, but also to recognize several dis
tinct varieties among the later shells.
In the course Of time-a very long
time, for we are speaking geOlogically
the stresses which had accumulated
within the earth during an extended
period Of quiescence found relief In
movements Of the outer crust which
brought about the uplift of the Rocky
mountains and materially altered the
shape and size of the ocean basins.
The resultant shifting Of the ocean cur
rents produced changes in the temper
Azure of the water and in the abun-
dance and character Of the food supply.
The unfortunate cXOgyra, unlike his
more hardy cousin, the oyster. was un-
able to adapt himself to the changing
physical conditions and became ex-
tinct.
After the lapse of ages the retreat OF
the seas from the borders of the con-
tinent brought above sea level the sed-
iments, now turned to stone n COW
cred by a mass of later deposits, which
contained the fossil shells of the exc
gyra. Subsequent erosion by rain and
running water has carved valleys and
ravines, which expose, from top to bot
tom, the fOssiliferOuS sediments and
enable the geOlogist to interpret their
history, using the different varieties or
species of eXogyra to identify definite
rock beds and thus trace them across
country with a certainty impossible
without the aid of this prehistoric mol
lusk. The study of the many fossil
animals, shellfish and plants is of the
greatest use in enabling the geOlOgist
to classify rocks which may contain
important economic mineralS.-United
States Geologic Survey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
PNEUMATIC HAMMERS.
Greatly Superior In Efficiency to tn,
Ordinary Hand Tool.

Greatly Superior In Efficiency to n
Ordinary Hand Tool.
The hammer is one of the oldest tools
used by man in his daily occupation.
says the Engineering Magazine. From
the stone hammer of the cave man to
the pneumatic hammer. which today
rivets together u skyscraping Office
buildings. our battleships and our gi-
gantic bridges. is a long step. but prac-
tically all the progress made during
that time has been accomplished dur
ing the present generation.
We read Of ships that require a mil
Hon rivets to hold the plates together
Think Of the time saved in driving
these rivets when we consider that the
times as many blows as the hammer
in the hands of the most expert iron
worker. And riveting is not the only
work on which these hammers save
time in putting a vessels plates togeth-
or. They are useful in more ways
than a common hammer in the hands
Of an expert mechanic. If in riveting
q ships plates together it is found
that an edge Of one needs chipping it
is only necessary to insert a chisel in
the pneumatic hammer and the work
can be done very quickly and with
ease. Here the cost of taking the plate
back to the shop to be planed is saved.
and this saving in one case alone may
amount to the cost Of the pneumatic
tool.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26

The habits Of cells have just been
carefully studied by Professor Louis
Roule of the Paris Natural History
museum. 1t is now known for a GER
tainty that the eel is a fresh water fish
only by accident. In spite Of its abun-
dance in streams and ponds at some
distance from the sea the eel belongs
to the ocean,, whence it comes and
whittier it returns. 1t is born in the
sea, where it passes the first part OF
it's existence in a state of larva, I'm
dergoes a complex metamorphosis and
begins to grow. Then it completes its
growth in fresh water, where it does
not reproduce. In order to spawn II
must return to the sea.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26

shielded behind a movable screen OF
canvas. The shield is kept in the cor
rect position by the tail van moving
about as the wind shifts. Ball bear.
ings are used on all wheels.
The steel tubular column is kept in
rigidly upright position by guy cables
attached to the top of the column
trussed and anchored. and by a sec
ondary set of cables guyed beneath the
revolving wheel. Steel spikes set into
the column form steps by which the
machinery is reached for fabrication
and repair.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-26
Covering For Chalk Trays.

The chalk trays fitted at the lower
edge Of blackboards soon collect con-
siderable chalk dust and the chalk
sticks dropped into it are. therefore.
disagreeable to handle. A simple way
Of keeping the sticks clean is to v
the trays with wire mesh which is
shaped like a tray but not so deep as
the chalk tray. Thus the chalk dust
will fall through this screen and be
out of the way of the sticks.