davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16
Building 10 All Ready.

The new land Building on the bean
i!fu, exposition grounds OF the Ma
i,onal Conservation Exposition is CON.
oleted. 1t stands on q terrace; It Is
beautiful in, design. beautiful in execu.
lon. In the rear of the building is an
auditorium that will seat 5000 per.
sons. The building is spacious and
Eas constructed. especially for tine
Land SHOW aud all that goes with 1t.
On the lower floor or the big white
building the land companies and the
iand departments OF the various rail.
toads will have their displays. On the
upper floors will he. the educational
exhibits, and these viii include the ex.
hit'ts Of the different experiment sta.
tons of the United States Department
OF Agriculture in the Southern states.
Mr.. Farmer, here ere q few OF the
things that are going to Interest you
when you pay yopr visit to the Ma
tloDal Conservation Exposition and the
Land Show in the Fall:
You are going to be shown in a most
striking and, convincing manner how
best to maintain and Increase the pro.
dpction of Tour land
Lssrens OF the SHOW
You are going to set ideas on how
10 improve the grade aud yields OF
plant and animal products ~
You are going to see the soil or the
Southern country end so arranged to
teach you ni1ny valuable lessors;t q
Yon win see exhibits that hate To
DO with the impoverlshment OF the son.
You are going to see the best ana
most nodernf u Atthode OF crop. rotation
frustrated, I,
you ars gdthg to see actual demon.
sliatiens etssiS way in which YOU can
pltnt ahd raise title known products
and thus increase the earning capacity
Of your landsr4 :,
You are going 20 sees--
What IS the use OF going farfherf
The sentiment that the Lana Show at
tha National Conservation Exposition
VIZ % tne pIgBesI ana pest ever held
StsE stands.
The railroads are preparing to make
very extensive exhibits--the most 81.
tensiye they eyer shAte Eieae at (
seprthsyn show. tisSt
NH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-16

Good Quality Bleach
ing as long as lot lasts,
will go at =. !. Sc yd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
WOULD STOP OVENS MOVE

Edward M. German, Democratic
candidate for congress from the first
district, yesterday applied for an in;
junction in the United States district
court to restrain Judge Owens from
sending any more suspect notices to
legal voters in the first district. Since
the First Ward Democratic organiza-
ton refused to support Owens forire-
election he has been trying to prune
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
their voting list by means Of the cleo
ton commissioners Office.
HoYNE TO APPEAL RoSENWALD
STOCK TAX CASE

States Atty Hoyne announced to-
day that he would appeal Judge Oh
sons decision which gave the board
of review the right to tax Mrs. julius
Rosenwald on only one-fourth Of her
capital stock.
II will take it to the supreme court
If necessary" said Hoyne. II will ask
that she be made pay on full valua-
ton. want to find out If the board
Of review with the assistance Of Judge
Olson can reduce taxation to that ex-
tent"
HOW ABOUT IT, CHARLEY? =
Pity poor Charley Kellermann!
His fix is indeed a tough one. AS
election commissioner he holds the
power to decide whether women can
vote for county commissioners or not.
Of the other members Of the board,
Doc Taylor says they can't and Tony
,Czarnech says they can. So it's up to
Kellermann for the deciding vote.
Kellerman is running for sanitary
district trustee. Women CAN vote
for that office. But Charley has al
ways been supported by the liquor
interests. In fact, he was at one time
president Of the United Societies,
which fought the equal suffrage bill.
One has to have an awful elastic
imagination to see KeIlermann salts
flying both sides. Pity poor Charley.
,..-. -O-O-
BERLIN PRICES NORMAL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
RERLIN PRIcEs NORMAL

Washington, Aug. 14.-American
Association of Commerce and Trade
in Berlin cabled through Ambassador
Gerald that food prices are normal
in Berlin. pas.
An unverified report has been 70.
eeived here that the International
Harvester plants in Moscow and Le-
vitsky, Russia, valued at 1000, 900,
have been confiscated by the Russian
government. No confirmation.
st. Louis, Mo.-chicken cheaper
than round steak. - ~ a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
CALL 1T A FRANK VERDICT

Union mattresses are up in arms
over the verdict returned this morn
ing by jury in Judge SCOTS court
by which Catherine Jacobs, union
picket, was fined SIS and costs. They
have asked for a new trial and hear
ing on that will be held Saturday.
Kitty Dalton is on trial at present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
E HOUSEWIVES TO QUIT
BUYING MEAT NOW

6O1ING MEAL NOW
''In view of the exorbitant advance
in the prices of meats, we, the execu-
tive board of the Illinois Woman's
Democratic League, do hereby pro-
test and urge Illinois housewives to
become vegetarians until such time
as prices are restored to their normal
level. Proclamation issued today to
Illinois housewives.
: Several grocers on the West Side
who bought sugar before the advance
of prices will continue to sell their
sugar at cents until their present
supply runs out and they are COM
PEELED to buy more.
This move was decided upon after
a conference with Sol Westerfeld,
president of the Retail Grocers' Assn.
The beef barons weakened slightly
under the fire of public opinion today
and meat declined somewhat. Retail
pork chops went from % to 1917 and
20 cents. Leg of mutton fell 1 cent.
In sugar the retailers point to Nc
Neil & Higgins, Franklin McVeagh,
w. M. Hoyt and Sprague, Warner &
Co. as the ones who were charging
the most. They fixed the price up to
almost cents.
1870
p. Cali 1T A "PANK UERnINTU
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26
Splendid Home For Sale Cheap

Seven-room house on Scenic Drive,
lot 100X100, city water, bath, four
fine bedrooms and big closets, large
pantry, splendid basement which may
be made into additional rooms if de-
sired. Modern except gas. Twenty
bearing gruit trees. The trees alone
pay for the upkeep if properly cared
for.
This property is one of the finest
in Ashland in point of view, conven-
ience and comfort A.
For particulars call or address
GARLAND, care Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

\ COW FOR SALE want to sell
this COW, owing to rheumatism in
my left leg, caused by her kicking
at a fence post and hitting me.
When j first purchased her she
was very wild, but have succeed
ed in tanning her so that ] can
peep through the corral without
her tearing the gate down. To a
man who is good Christian and
does not fear death she would be
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

valuable animal. But | want to
sell her to some one who will treat
her right. She is one-fourth Short
Horn, two-fourths hyena and the
rest just COW. She will be sold
cheap for cash. Apply to Billie
Briggs. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

Begin planning now for the setting
out of your spring bulb flowers.
They are easy TO grow and take care
Of Any information about their cul-
ture can be obtained from Mrs. o. J..
Stone. ,.fasa .st
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

FOR SALE-Good milch COW, fresh
in about two weeks. @. H. Harmes,
phone 11-F-14.g gn 53-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Seven.)

CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Good milch COW, fresh
in about two weeks. @. H. Harmes,
phone 11-F-14.g 9n 53-4t
FOR RENT -Five-room cottage, new
range and shades, located on Main
street. s. l.. Allen, opposite motor
depot 53-tf-Thurs.
WANTED-Roan Durham or Red
Poll bull, not over two or three
years old. Address Box 5, care
Tidings office. 52-2t"
LOST--A nearly new cross-cut (car-
penter) hand saw. Return to 1907
Iowa and California for reward.
P. A. Van Nice. 53-2t*
SCHOOL GIRL wanted to help about
house and do light work for home
during school, Address or call F.
G., Tidings office. 53-tf
HOUSES TO RENT, cheap. 172 c
street and one at 455 Mountain
avenue. Inquire Mrs. Simons, mil
liner, 167 East Main. 52-tf
LOST-Between Columbia Cafeteria
and S. P. depot, black bill book
7X10. Finder will receive reward
by mailing it intact to j. G. Gross,
Eugene, Ore. 53-1t
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED by cou-
pie. Five-room house and entire
service to perform. Work light
and duties few. Must be good
cook and capable of taking COM
plete charge of home. Call. F.
G., at Tidings office. 59-tf
LOST-Between Studio Ashland and
West Side school, silver mesh
handbag with small purse inside
containing five-dollar gold piece
and some silver. Finder will re,
ceive reward by leaving at Com
mercial Club office. 53-tf
FOR SALE-City property or 0-acre
bearing orchard, nice buildings,
location and fruit fine, Grand
Junction, Colo Who has truck
and chicken ranch near Ashland to
exchange for same? Difference in
cash on on time. Stella Joyce
Leavitt, 440 Chestnut street. 1t*
HONEY FOR SALE-Light amber
extracted honey, fine flavor, made
largely from sage, Cheaper and
more healthful than sugar. $3.50
for five-gallon can of 60 pounds,
t. o. b. Cotton, Cal. Sample 10c.
Address T. A. Fleck, 326 South
Tenth street, Cotton, Cal. 53-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY :
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

FOR RENT--Five-room cottage, new
range and shades, located on Main
street. S. l.. Allen, opposite motor
depot. 53-tf-Thurs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26
Opinions On
Irrigation System

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

WANTED-Roan Durham or Red
Poll bull, not over two or three
years old. Address Box 5, care
Tidings office. 52-2t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

SCHOOL GIRL wanted to help about
house and do light work for home
during school. Address or call F.
G., Tidings office. 53-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

LOST-A nearly new cross-cut (car-
penter) hand saw. Return to 1907
Iowa and California for reward.
p. A. Van Nice. 53-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

LOST-Between Columbia Cafeteria
and S. P. depot, black bill book
7X10, Finder will receive reward
by mailing it intact to j. G. Gross,
Eugene, Ore. 53-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

HOUSES TO RENT, cheap. 172 c
street and one at 455 Mountain
avenue. Inquire Mrs. Simons, mil
liner, 167 East Main. 52-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

If It i, ridlngs work 1t is the best.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26

Recorder OF the City of Ashland.
! hereby approve the foregoing or
dinance this 25th day OF November,
1914. o. II. JOHNSON,
Mayor OF the City OF Ashland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Vienna. July 2.-Ncdeljo Gaor'ho-
vics who threw the bomb at Archduhe
francis Ferdinand and his wife last
Sunday. has made a complete COMES
sion. according to dispatches received
from Saraicyo. lie admits acting IN
complicity with Prinzip, the actual as
SASH.
Gabrinoyics says that on learning IN
Belgrade that Archdukc Frances fer-
dinand was going 10 SaraJevo ne com
municatcd with Gavrio Prinzip' VINO
fired the fatal shots. with the result
that th.y resolved TO go there also
kill the Archduke, the Duchess and
tI.eir suites and die themselves for
the fathcrland.
To obtain bombs they applied to Ma
ior Milan Pribitchevich, secretary OF
the PAN -Scrvian union and formerly
AN officer in the Austrian army, who
h d Joined the Scrvians. Through
him, Gabrinoyics says, bombs and re-
volycrs were obtained from the Ser
yian arsenal at Kraguycyatz,
Gabrnovics undertook to find other
tomb throwers, and IL was agreed that
vbon the Archdukc was seen approach
ing each should hold bomb in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Body Hurting from Office
to the Street GrazeS
Pedestrian.
INSOMNIA BLAMED
FOR FATAL JUMP
Suicide Was Member of GarVin
Firm-SucceSSful in Busi-
ness Affairs.

A presentiment of danger made Ed
ward Ncylan. going through Warren St.
toward Broadway last evening, glance
upward. He had just time to leap back
as the body of man struck the side
walk in front of him. As Neylan lodged
he involuntarily threw out his hands.
The body passed so close it graLed his
knuckles.
Neylan got policeman, who sent in
a call for an ambulance. The body was
that of Henry King, a member of the
brokerage firm Of Thomas P. Garvin, of
26l Broadway, and it had fallen from
the eighth story of the building, in
which the Garvin company has a suite
of Offices.
An investigation convinced the police
that the case was one of suicide. In the
dead mans pockets were some papers,
a small sum Of money and a sealed let
ter addressed 10 mis- wife at their home,
2O3 West 147th st. An open window on
the Warren ST. side of the Garvin suite
showed where King had crawled out on
the fire escape and dived of.
One of the witnesses OF the fatal
lean was John Atherton, the superln-
tendent of the building. He was IN
his Office. on the fourth floor, and saw
King whirl by the window. A few min
utes before Atherton had seen HIM en-
ter the building and take the elevator
TO the Garvin Offices.
King was forty-five wears old ana
considered successful. During the ao-
sence of Mr.. Garvin in Europe for the
last few weeks his. associate mad
charge Of the firms affairs.
At the King home last night 1t was
said that the dead man had suffered
from attacks Of insomnia recently.
II was believed that the added re-
sponsiblites OF his position had
prcyed upon his mind.
Mrs. King W prostrated last night
and could add nothing to the informa-
ton the police gathered. The couple
came originally from Holyoke, Mass,
and there is a daughter twelve years
old.
Dr. Blanchard, of the Hudson Street
Hospital. said that Kings death was
instantaneous. His skull was crushed
and nearly every bone was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
SILLIMAN GOES TO
CARRANZA FOR U. S.
Sent by Wilson to Impress on
Rebel Leader Necessity for
Early Peace.

Washington, July Fully instruct
co on the Washington governments at
titude toward every phase Of the Mex
lean problem, John r. Silliman will
leave here tomorrow for Saltillo to
represent the United States at the tenn
porary capital of General Carranza,
first chief of the Constitutionalists.
1t is understood that he goes virtu-
ally as President Wilson's personal
agent, to talk with the revolutionary
leader, to lend hand if occasion offers
in healing the Carranza-Nilla breach
and particularly to further impress
upon the Constituencies the urgent
necessity of early peace in Mexico
through q provisional government, as
proposed in the Niagara Falls media
tion conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
PHILLIPS EXETER
CHAPEL BURNED
Paintings of Famous
Alumni Destroyed
Flames Spreading.
la relegraph 70 The Trlbune.

Exeter, y. H., July 3.-Phillips Exc
ter Academy chapel building, the old
est and most famous Of all the acad-
envy buildings, caught fire early this
morning, and with its paintings OF
famous academy benefactors and for
mor students was burned 10 the
ground.
At an early hour the fire was spread
ing. and threatened Abbot Hall, one
OF the oldest dormitories and the home
of some Of the most famous men IN
the past history Of the country during
their years OF residence here as stu
dents.
Among the famous men whose por-
traits adorned the walls were Daniel
Webster. once an academy student;
Gideon Lane Soule, a former prlncl-
pal: George Wentworth, the mathe-
matician. and Bradbury Longfellow
Cilley, the Greek professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
HUNG BY HIS FOOT ON NAIL
Falling Workman Sa"ed by
Being Caught on a Rafter.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Sunbury. Penn, July Failing from
the top Of the City Hotel, where he
was working, George VI. Gallagher, a
carpenter, to-day landed on joist on
the next floor, and heavy wire nail
penetrated through his foot.
lie fell over and his body went be-
tween the open rafters of the building,
where he hung head downward, the nail
holding until fellow workmen rescued
him. lie escaped with a sprained ankle
and the hole in his foot.
The building was recently damaged
by fire, and is being repaired. The
floors are all open, and the nail saved
Gallagher from dropping to certain
death on II cement floor forty feet
below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
QUITS HUBBY SHE SHAVED
Wife Refuses to Act as Barber
CHARGES Cruelty.

Cold Spring, July Because he
made her shave him TO save BARRIERS
bills. Mrs. Joseph Komison. of Dutch
ess Junction. near Cold Spring, and her
husband parted ways in a huff which
resulted in the latter being locked up
to-day on charge Of cruelty.
Mrs. Komison claims her husband
has made drudge OF her. She had
been in the habit of shaving him, but
rebelled this time. So, she alleges, he,
armed with razor, pursued her She
also charged that ne threatened her
with an axe.
Komison promised TO patronize the
barber hereafter, in trying to coax her
to withdraw her complaint, but Mrs:
Komison was obdurate and insisted
that he be punished. He was sentenced
in police court to pay $40 fine or serve
ten days in the workhousc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ERIE MUST CLEAN CARS
Meanest Road in U. S., Com
muters Complain.

The Erie Railroad Company has
been given until July "a to reorganize
its brigade Of car cleaners and get its
cars in shape to satisfy the commuters.
If the road fails the New Jersey Pub.
lie Utility Commission will proceed
against it. That was the compromise
yesterday at the hearing in Jersey
City, when a number OF commuters
were heard. including ex-Assemblyman
Randolph Perkins. He said:
I'VE commuters live on the mesnest
branch Of the meanest railroad in the
United States"
Counsel for the company promised
that the cars would be properly
cleaned if the complaints were with
drawn. Mr.. Perkins objected and then
the compromise was arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
KAISER AVOIDS
GOING TO VIENNA
Illness, Possibly Diplo-
matte, Indicates En-
perOrs Are at Odds.

Potsdam, Germany, July emperor
William suddenly abandoned to-day his
intended trip 70 Vienna to attend the
funeral of the late Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. It was announced that he
was suffering from severe cold, at
tended with symptoms of lumbago.
In court circles it is said that the
Emperor's illness is Of the slightest
character and would not have pre-
vented his trip to Vienna. the abandon
ment of which was dictated by his
majesty's wish to spare the aged En-
peror Francis Joseph the trouble and
agitation of entertaining.
1t is surmsed here that hint was
received from Vienna indicating that
the visit of Emperor William was not
wished for in the circumstances.
The above Associated Press dispatch
confirms The Tribune's cabled advices
from Vienna. published last Sunday,
that the Emperor Francis Joseph,
deemlng hlmSell tne OBJECT OF SllSHt
on the part Of the German Emperor,
had sworn that the latter should not
again cross his threshold.
THE German Emperor said The
Tribune's dispatch, reprinted on the
morrow Of the assassination Of the
archduke. "whose custom every time
he has gone to Austria has been either
to visit the Emperor, or, if rushing
through the country. TO send tele-
gram greeting the old ruler, this year
neither sent a telegram nor paid
visit to Sch0nbrunn, though konopicht
is only a few hours distant by rail.
"The Emperor is all the more angry
at the Ksiscr's neglect as on the last
visit of the Kaiser 20 Penzlg the En-
peror insisted on meeting his ally at
the railroad depot despite the rain. and
caught chill thereby which endan-
gered his life for months. The En-
peror thinks he is the object Of un-
deserved treatment at the hands OF
two boys as he calls the Kaiser and
the archduke, and had sworn that
neither shall ever cross the threshold
Of his palace as long as he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
DROPS IN SHOW CROWD
Broker Badly Hurt-Stricken
by Illness at Theatre.

AS the audience was leaving the
Winter Garden after the performance
last night. Harry T. Blackmore, a
broker, whose Office is at 43 Exchange
Places and who lives at TAI Westmin-
ster Road, Flatbush, was seized with
vertigo in the lobby of the theatre and
fell to the floor, receiving injuries so
severe that his removal to the Poly
clinic Hospital was necessary.
Mr.. Blackmore had attended the per-
formance. and was on his way to the
street when he fell. Patrolman Gill,
of the West 47th st. police station.
called an ambulance and had Mr..
Blackmorc, who was unconscious, taken
to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Mysterious Steam Drills
at Work in Guarded
Enclosure.
GERMAN SCIENTISTS
LOOKED AT BROOK
Now Nutley and Passaic Folk
Fear to SneeZe Lest They
Blow Away Treasure.

Hush. II you arc out Nutley or Pas
sale way, over in New Jersey, step
lightly. You may tread on a mystery.
Worse, without knowing it you may
trample on a fortune greater than that
of the Count of Monte Cristo.
1t must be so. The North American
Exploration Company does not exactly
say so in words, but it does in acts.
1t knows. 1t is going to bring New
Jersey into its own at last. Wealth
Think in billions. Millions will be
mere unconsidcred trifes across, the
Hudson in little while.
All Passaic and Nutley are excited
and mystifed. The Exploration COM
pany. which is represented by Major
Edward 7. Moore, started yesterday to
delye into the depths with two big
steam drills on a two-acre plot near
Passaic. The plot has been surrounded
with a high wooden fence. Armed
guards patrolled outside. No peeking
was allowed even after dark.
Are they after copper like their pre-
dccessors, from the Indians to Thomas
A Edison? Not a bit of it. Copper,
forsooth, Who wants TO bother with
copper? Is it gold? Nonsense! Hush!
II is radium.
Honest to goodness. it is radium.
Radium that is worth slS7,OOO gram,
or s2O5. 700, 100000 ton. German
scientists are said 10 have looked at
,bat hit Of land, now fenced in on
Kinrsland Road and Bloomfield av.,
between Nutley and Psssaic, and last
night people in Passaic and Nutley
were dreaming Of tons of radium.
Major Moore, lawyer, former New
Jersey Asscmblyman, member OF a
wealthy family and assistant sec
rotary TO the National Republican
Committee in the Taft campaign OF
1912. said last night he did not desire
any publicity yet. He would neither
denv nor affirm the report that his
men arc after radium.
But experts in Nutley and Passalc
point to the. fact that brook is near
the scene of operations. Such is the
local confidence in that brook now that
people who passed by it yesterday
were afraid to sneeze lest they might
blow away s25.OOO worth of radium, as
happened recently to a physician IN
Denver. who tried to hold his sneeze
back and could not, and away went
his milligram of radium.
Wherever two or three gathered to-
ectber in Passaic or Nutley yesterday
the sole topic of conversation was the
market for radium. 1t was calculated
that the public demand will be enor-
nous. and it will not matter how many
thousands of tons are turned out year
lv from the Nutley-Passaic mines.
Co far there are not more than thlr-
tv grams of genuine radium in exist
.nce In the whole of this country
there is said to be less than two grams
NJ IT, The market is therefore simply
vawning for radium. The Prussian
has standing order for
all that can be produced. The mines
arc making more than sl,Ooo,O0O year
n,oft There is bill now before
congress at Washington to protect the
rublic rights in radium lands. So the
Passsic.Nutley mines have begun just
in time,