davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-03

Bob Neill has joined the training
colony at Memphis, resuming his po-
sition as secretary for Pop Geers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
WHERE SCIENCE STOPS SHORT
Why 1t Will Always Be Impossible to Square the Circle With Per
 feet Accuracy.

To d correspondent who suggests an experimental method of squaring the circle. the editor of the Scientific American replies that the method seems correct. but adds:
 "l0ur results will however, be no more accurate than your ability to con struct squares and circles and to meas ure lines and angles. This does not go much beyond a ten-thousandth of an inch. This may be quite sufficient for the engineer, but it is not for the mathematician. He demands absolute accuracy. In 1882 it was proved by Lindemann that it was impossible to find the side of square which was equal to n given circle. If this is so. all the other figures which you con struct are equally impossible of exact determination. You cannot make perfect square or a perfect circle with wood or metals. Tn everything we make we have. tn say. exact within the limits of measurement
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

Lawrence Russell has taken a pos ition with the hardware department of Rabbit Brothers store at Winslow.
 Ray Dmmick and family left for the coast this week, travelling over land. They expect to be gone about a month.
 The barber shop on Fourth Street formerly conducted by Kapp and Cof fee is now under the firm name of Kapp and Thompson.
 Mrs. Earl Joder and baby returned from the coast Wednesday after spending the summer at San Diego with Major and Mrs. Mensch.
 Harry Knight returned this week from an extended trip to eastern Can ada. He attended the Elks' conven- tion at Chicago and then went on to Montreal and back by way of Bos- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Murphy have returned from the coast after spend ing the summer at Venice. Mrs. Mur- phy has entirely recovered from the injuries she sustained in an automo- bile accident.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
ALWAYS MATTER OF POLITICS
why Presidency of the United States Has Been Described as
 Web of Fate.

The presidency has been described as web of fate, because men in office have either assisted friends of theirs into the White House, or been con- pelled to bow low before the political drives of bitter enemies.
 But before George Washington was named president despite his many enemies-between the call to arms in 1775 and the establishment of the Constitution-fOur men were virtually says William Estabrook Chancellor in his book on "Our Presidents and Their Office" They were not individually presidents, but in combination they operated somewhat as president operates. These four men were Sam uel Adams, Patrick Henry, John Han cock and Benjamin Franklin. By far the ablest of these was Franklin. He had printing establishments in ten cities, including the West Indies. He financed Braddock's expedition, and made Washington hero.
 Had there been no war-herO there would have been no revolution, and consequently no president. Franklin hated war; Patrick Henry wanted it; Adams was the master politician, and though Hancock wanted to be com mander- in chief, he, maneuvered clev- erly, and with the aid of John Adams put Washington through.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Florence Harris is playing the piano at Langs this week.
 Mrs. Jack HoutZ and, children are back from their vacation on the coast.
 Edith Carrow is back froV the coast to attend the Kingman High School.
 Mabel Chapman leaves to-day for Phoenix where she will attend school this winter.
 Mir and Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth spent Sunday at their ranch at the mouth of Trout Creek.
 Mrs. Russell who is visiting with her parents in Kingman will leave for Winslow soon.
 Carl Weigman it is, understood is taking unto himself a wife this week, at Bloomfield, Mo.
 George Miller brought his family in from his Lookout ranch this week, in time to enter the boys in school.
 John Ware and family returned from an extended vacation trip to the coast the latter part of last week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
. . .- l. -
Average PersoIl'sI Lungs
 Are Seldom Filled

Among the first things that we learn from d good singing teacher is that We nave been using aoOut une-halt or perhaps only "ne-ll.irl of our aNall- ,;DiC lung capacity, leaving the bal Hncc untouched. The average person does not know anything about lhc bot ,utu half ot his lUmgS-hr might as W"tl not have ally bottom h:hf. II ,uu tell him )u take a deep breath, h" >iHr,>. ;:~ U>tH'l. [" Ii!l his lungs from lac top. an. Us deep h'oHtn j> il, ,rr:,rr than h. >il!luN uhC: il l"Crr
 ' il,u.N,.> H iuj ui effort .ur ~lH'%,nn
 ;.!v tt, ,::'.rr go. .'l. I llc trained
 !".,,r u.' :, Hr!,. uI, l!.r other hand. N,.r3 ul"H to iidUt"" m dv l ..:v, l.. uj!:'u~ uD lHr !J.,,I. "f a:r il. . > i.u:~> ,"r,. ri' less l''>~ il r%r"i:iH. :.r >t:'.> ;I .ir hclruu aud works
 r; ,',. ,...r;a! ;I}l alrrr rvIicr>; oj a,H h'.~ ,:" N"t inIl"trd %nljI lh' rnlIu:N U h'a"n ul rn he Ih'iu.
 \ New NrrE i}@im2 teacher las nlrIIlrd Iitl'r device for rrcor'!in2 un% capacity which emphasizes iIN irtir""it"r itrIW'rU th, right and th' NronG ways of obtaining this capacity. II>,r;td ol Allvrr>rin" hiHrSrli in lht effects Gf expansion upon The sub :"t't > chest mra~lirr. he turns his al icnliUn to the waist, and measures tlir rA1rI:t. to which a filling of the lungs aiiinir~ this. More strictly. of course his little instrument does not meas ,ure lung capacity itself but rather the capacity is being utilized. Try it onl yourself: it you did not know it be- fore. NOu will lie surprised to see how greatly you tan djsreud your sub. diaphragm by drawing in all the air you can hold.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
COYOTES AND KITTENS PLAY
How the Result of Cats Adoption of N'iIs' c.;Es Cccmc to Dc Work
 in Out

In addition to an already large fam Ay of kittens, a cat which belongs to the M. Brent family of South Fork .nas adopted two coyote puppies
 Several weeks ago when w. w. RuckbCe and R. H. Carter. who live near the Ptcnt farm. found the den of coyote on the latter's place they captured several very small coyote puppies. says a western newspaper When shown at the Brent farmhouse some of the children wanted the little coyotes and paid their captors for two of them.
 The little coyotes were placed among the kittens belonging to the old fam fly eat and after a careful scrutiny and few SniffS. the old cat began mOthpripg them the same as her own kittens.
 Now the cats family of kittens and the two adopted coyote puppies are nearly two months old and all live to- gether happily and appear to be mak- ing the most of life. The coyotes are getting much bigger than the kittens and are playful and mischievous. In the ugh-andtumble tussles they are continually staging the coyotes are stronger, but the kittens are more ac- tive, so 1t Is about an even match as yet While the coyotes can easily wallop the kittens on a straight-out fight, yet the latter, when on the de- fensive, will curl up on their backs and keep the coyote puppies at bay by the rapid kicks of hind legs and the scratching of their sharp claws Exchange.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
QUAINT OLD-WORLD CUSTOMS
Whitsuntde Superstition in Parts of EngIand-Annual Cheese Roll
 Ing" in Small Village.

An old superstition still fingers in some parts of England, notably Derby shire, and induces people to rise un- usually early on Whitsuntide mOrn- ing in order that they may see the sun rise, for they frankly believe that whatsoever request is proffered the Almighty at that particular moment Is certain to be granted.
 The county of Northampton cele- brates an old custom, dating from the time of Queen Elizabeth, once in 20 years. The scene of 1t is the village of Carby.
 Very early on White Monday, bands of men are stationed at the by-ways of the parish, who demand toll of all pedestrians. Should they refuse, they are seized, hoisted on a stout pole, and carried to the village amidst the cheers and jeers of the spectators.
 The origin of the cheese rolling" which takes place yearly in the quiet little village of Birdlip, in the Chel. tenham district, Is lost, like many more, in the mists of antiquity, but local sentiment forbids 1t dying out. A substantial round cheese is set rolling down steep hill with all the young and active members of the population in hot pursuit. Before it can be cap tured many of the men are rolling af- ter, but the cheese evades the ma jority of them, and usually falls to the lot of one of the company who has managed to keep his feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Why Coke Is Good Fuel.

Coke does not give quite as much heat per ton as high grade anthra- cite coal; but in many instances the average grade of coke is available at a lower cost per ton than high grade anthracite, and as special induce ment some dealers give few hundred pounds extra per ton of coke. In this case the purchaser of ton of coke will realize about the same efficiency in total heat units as if he had pur- chased ton of anthracite, says the Scientific American.
 Coke weighs about 2S pounds per cubic foot for standard size, while anthracite coal weighs 50 pounds per cubic foot It will, therefore, be seen that ton of coke will require almost twice the volume or cubic feet of stor- age space that ton of anthracite coal requires.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
BEAR MOST POWERFUL BEAST
His Physical Strength Can Be Estimated.

A man rowing does one-third as much work as an OK blowing.
 An OK blowing does little more than half the work of an average cart horse hauling ton of coal.
 A camel carrying 800 pounds on its back is nearly equal to two average horses, while an elephant, which will bear load of half a ton or lift log of teak of the same weight Is worth in muscular power rather more than three good camels.
 The lion, usually known as the king of beasts, Is by no means the strongest. Its strength is estimated as that of six men only, while that of full-grown Indian tiger is third greater.
 Neither of these animals Is equal in muscular power to the bear tribe, of which the polar and the grizzly are the strongest. A grizzly weighing about 1000 pounds has been seen to carry steer weighing 800 pounds up a steep mountain-side for over half a mile. Its strength Is at least twice that of a lion.
 A gorilla four feet six inches in height has the strength of four strong men. It can bend double a pair of 12-bore gun barrels in it's paw.
 The African buffalo and the Indian gaur-Or wild ox-are the two largest and most powerful of the buffalo tribe. It is doubtful If 12 men could hold a gaur, which stands as much as six feet high, and is over eight feet in length.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
IsinqIass.

Isinglass is the dried swimming bladders of several varieties of fish. The amount of gelatin in isinglass is from S6 to 93 per cent and even more. It is prepared by tearing the air blad- der or sound from the back of the fish, from which 1t has been loosened by striking several blows with wooden club. then washing in cold water The black outer skin is removed with a knife, again washed and spread on a board to dry In the open air, with the white shiny skin turned outward. To prevent shrivellng or shrinking the bladders must be fastened to drying board. The best quality of lsinglass comes from sounds that are dried in the sun. After drying the sound Is again mOistened with warm watef and the interior shiny skin is removed by hammering or rubbing. Finally 1t is rolled between two polished iron roll era
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
How Tides Will Be Harnessed.

An attempt is to be made to harness the tides at the mouths of several British rivers, using the power thus obtained to generate electricity. The engineers who are making the plans estimate that the electricity will be obtained at only two-thirds the cost of electric power generated by coal.
 The basic principle underlying most of the inventions for harnessing the tides is the working of a turbine by tidal ebb and flow. The tide makes the power at both its inflow and it's outflow, only ceasing for a compara- lively short time during the period of half tide. In one Cheshire and Lan- cashire district the great variation in the hour of the tide at neighboring estuaries makes possible, through an ingenious discovery, the production of maximum energy during an almost continuous period.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Why Winter Fruits Are Good.

Dried figs contain more than three times the nutriment of fresh eggs. Figs are justly entitled to place among the food fruits. In the dry state or stewed they are an excellent food for children in cold weather. About five ounces of figs and pint of milk make sustaining meal for an adult. Weight for weight, dates are more nourishing than bread In desert tracts, this fruit is almost the only source of nourishment for men and women, camels, horses and other ami malls.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Decline i'm Wheat
To S1.75 Follows
Talk of Pressure
Reports of Calling Loans on
Grain Start the Selling
Movement; Prices 81 I'm
der July Is Quotations

Predictions By bears in the wheat
~.rket that the price would decline to
s-5a bushel in Chicago were realized
:, Yesterdays session, when the March
.s;.;on there sold at that figure.
This represented perpendicular
lax OF 29l4c for the March position
s,on the first to the present month,
~t;lc December wheat showed a loss
=. .s9Ac From the prices made On the
Isv that trading in wheat futures was
~s:nn,ed. on July Is, the market shows
. loss of practically 81 a bushel. Dur
',- the early session yesterday there
uss frmer feeling, and prices ad-
,srced &c TO 4c, with quite active Gov
ling. on the assumption that the tech
r;rsl position had been strengthened
Nv The recent heavy selling.
The unfavorable financial situation
r. Europe and n report from Kansas
.sat bankers there probably will call
erain loans caused renewed pressure.
'nd prices dropped 9i4c TO l11fc under
Sesvy and general selling. Export de
rand was lacking during the greater
nsrt Of the day, although late in the
ssssion there were evidences Of buying
.or Belgian account, and total sales
we're We estimated at about 100000 bush
els
The cash markets were weak in all
nositions and cash premiums, especial
r. for American wheat at the Gulf,
we're lower. 1t was the consensus Of
opinion that if bankers bring especial
nressure to bear on farmers it Will
mean the collapse of the farmers hold
jng movement and viii bring ont larger
ofers from the country.
Flour prices experienced a further
break Of 25c barrel, making a net de-
cljne Of sl5O in the last week.
In the local market No. red and Nc.
hard were quoted at S2.04 c. /. f.
.rach. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

WOMAN
wanted in tho office of "A large com
lnerciai esta biishment 10 fill tenn
porary position FOR about one month.
woman OF middle age to cal on peo-
pie OF refinement at their home This
proposition Is not to sell goods but IS
~ continental nature. Address
refinement. ID 12s. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
HELP WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANT, must be college
graduate or have equivalent
business experience. strong pc--
sonaiity resourceful able TO.
take initiative. Write full par
ticuars. G. B3s, Trib ibure
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
l. urniture

A. QUICK Highest prices paid fo~ fa~-
niiure. rugs, statuary etc VIII call
an day. Small. 5o2 Columbus ave Te.l
cphone Schuyler s3l1.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auctionesr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
~TOCk~ AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN IL MULLER & son,
OFFICE 50 WILLIAM STREET.

At 1880 o'clock, al the
Nos. II AND is NESEY STREET
B ordor of Hon. Isaac Franklin Russell
Referee.
80 shs Pacific Coast Co st Pretd.
FOR account " Executors:
~ shs. titrf National Bank Of Mount
sh. CLINTON Hall Assoc iation.
10 shs Yale leasing CORPORATION.
shs American Trona Corpn.. Pref 4.
- shs American Trona Corpn. Com
70 sas Regal on 6 Gas Co.
For Account ef Whom 1t May Concerns.
NocQ Ne,roro.fau Jockey club Mtge.
81 Registered Bds.. 1921.
100 shs. Internal -gual Traction Co.
:o' sas lar,raauoaal Traction Co.,
100 sns Du.tsrworth-Jud corpa.
40 sAs. broadway & 18th Ave. P. r.
ia5 shs. sixth Avenue Il. r.
''S Ta. shs ~ SStreet & Grand Street
50 shs TeNiaud OIL Corpn.
50 shs. Texas OH Producing Co.
US shs ieisch'nan Realty & Construc-
20 shs. Tieischman Realty & Cons,rue-
no shs intornationai Combustion En-
Mico Brook!vn Ferry CO Ist Cons. Mtge
H'ooo Sseona Avenue r. r.. lst Mtge 5es
5000 an stree, i. Il, lst Mtge Sc
1900 Taioa H.eyssea r. R. 81 Bonds
'lcopl OF Chicago. lo45.
70 shs. Jefferson Bank in iq.
s. shs Manhattan Reach Realty
go sbs Mesicsn Lad Co.. rrerd.
100 shs. McN'can Lead Co.. Com
ntc0 Missourl rac'Ho r. = Pine Blur.
Westsrr ist Mtee So BIDS. 1928.
5ns seN Locomotive Works Inc.
40 shs. Ben Locomotive Works Inc.
= shs Ranger Luckie svndlcate
: shs ln'erhorourh Rapid Transit Co.
SIS Neofstri izat'on Finance Corpn.
,,o ~ shs Tho Marsh Lumber co.
,oo INV sns- Incorporated Land Co. rrerd
''V shs -rr"rp' r-ied Land Co. Com
10000 9,n9oslyn Ferry CO. ses Ras.. c.f.
Is sns Industrial Finance corpnu
Is shs Industrial Finance corpn. Com
Oil Of Lsains ot he chicago. milwaukee,
pac'hc q Overland covering ship
n.,o ment ~ Bales of Artificial silk.
!, oSo nAFN "a Ns German Currency
"'''0 fass. fh'osav4r ~ IN Ave. r. II. &c.
u.co vhsi'. BIDS 1919
1900 Nassau Hlec,ric K. r. 1st As due
,-nnn .ssal' Ian 1e2o Coupons on.
''''VV iMassau Electric r. r. LIST IS. due
usoo is2i. jan'y. io9o. Coupons on.
''SV0 N4ssau Electric + K. LIST As due
=, 1851 Jauv. 1890. Coupons on
~ SIS Central Union Trust Co.
d9oo Sis Eattcry Park National Rank
ns. New York County NatlQnal
''V'VVo Columbus <. Ninth Avenue r. r 1st
M,s 80 Bonds. Mar, 1920. Cou
900 shs National Chemical Co. Com
mon
s?o shs. National Chemical Co. Pret'd
wv shs F'rth OF Race Photoplay
,.o ,.o shs Guardian OIL Co. Inc IN Del
-" sns' lniiei states Hoffman Machin-
cry Co.. Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Paris Market Inactive

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Trading was inactive
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, Sd francs 55 centimes; exchange
on London, 5S francs centimes; 5
per cent loan, IS francs 20 confines.
Inc dollar was quoted at II francs
29 confines
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
JOHN w DAMON, Treasurer
"a MADAM PACIFIC RAILWAY CON
PAW

DIV li'r.Nl) 80. Hs.
AT a meeting Of the directors holl to-
o"y the usua! quarterly dividend OF two
ana une- hail per cent. on the Common
Stock for the quarter ended 3Oth septein-
per last being at the rate Of seven per
cent. per annum from revenue and three
per cent. per annum from special income
aeC0un' was DECLARED payable 5lst De
Sempsr next 10 shareholders OF record at
. ERNEST ALEXANDER Secretary.
Montreal November ) 1sgu
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
S.: 80 Want Advertisements ;::s ::
Lost Fourdend dRwas
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LCST-Fur skunk scarf between Hunter
island Inn and West 97th St Saturday
evening; name on scarf Simon Schwercn-
sNi scarf Is yards long and | yard wide.
Liberal reward no questions asked II re
turned to Mrs. MacLcan. 3l6 West 97th
81. Telephone Riverside $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
MARTIN-pARKN COKrORArIo<.

Nv 40T|- NoI1D0r y TN10-
o. Ihe Board Of Directors of the Martin
Parry 'orporat ion has this da. declared a
quarterly dividen9 Of fifty CENTS 600 il
share ON the capita stock of the corpora
non, payable December /, 1920, to stock
lioNers OF record at the close OF business
November H. 192o. The transfer books
VIII not be closed.
T. NJ SMAIIl- presllent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Albania to Ask L. S. Loan

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The Alba
man government plans to seek a large
loan from United States bankers, ac-
cording TO C.. A. Chekrezi, Albanian
comm SIS ioncr in this CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

WE PAY highest prices for furn.turs
pianos antiques, bric-a -brac. boox. art
etc. GAPAf. ss University Pl stuy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

LCSI-Package at Liggetts drug store.
fulton St and Flatbush Ave. Monday.
fackaEe brown mixture material. Re-
ward. Telephone Ackerman, Hanover 5l2o,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov 9.-Bar silver 53a. d
per ounce; bar gold, l22s 4d; money.
%. pei, cent; discount rates Short
bills, 81 per cent; three months Bills
s II -16Q Ga per cent. Gold premium t
Lisbon 140
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Corn Reaches NetC Loc
Prices for the Season

The corn market was slow about rec
ognizing the hearish significance of the
government report, published after the
close on Monday. and early in the day
prices we're comparatively firm with
offers light The break in wheat, how
ever, started general selling move
uent and subsequently, prices declined
shout cents & bushel and made new
low records for the season. Receipts
we're moderate at primary points and
the lack Of pressure from the country
caused show of hesitation on the part
Of sellers.
In the local cash market 80. 9 vel
low was quoted at S1.091; No. 2
mixed, s1.0sN c. l. + New York, ten
days shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
No i. yellow sio9a. sll5l. sl724
Dscembsr ... .7sit s1A4 1927
NAY ...-..... -S3 = s6i. l-0 y
Oats-The oats market was dominated
srgeiy by The acton or wheat and corn.
and after showing certain amount OF
armness prices broke sharply 10 new low
ls'es under commission house selling. In
the ioca. cash market prices Were easy.
although largely nominal 10. white
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

LoSI-At I'D and Lexington Ave, young
collie, tan and white: answers name
tEsop Telephone 42oo Vanderbilt. Mr..
Deerson call 3o8 East I'D.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
BUSINESS CARDS
ARR, IOJB AI.D2
Carpets and Rugs
Diamonds. Jewclry. Etc.

DIAMONDS coueh, and sold for CASH
from individuals or estates. BENNETT
l'e BroSd~ay. 81 hoor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

EASE expiring. selling cut entire stock
regardless cost. Aronson. 6es Madison
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
miscellaneous Oil Con,nau,e,

Auantlc Lobos on Co......... rs 20
do pf. ......'.......... s. 10
Cosden K Co Co............. a.
- pa 81, "IIs + CT Co.. '"s Is
Imperial on Ltd, ........... IS 1Og
,Miasnoiia rctroleum Co...,.. SO ss0
M>rrltt on Corp ......... l2 3
Midwest Eehning Co..... III ~
Mountain Producers. ........ f. il
northwest Oil Co.......... 95 90
Producers & Kchners Corp IS.
salt Creck Producers new !, IL
SaI ulpa Refining Co... A. =.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

white CSC No. white 6Sc. fancy clipncd
Wnil'e & &tS 'sG and ordinary clipped white
Yesterdays Previous Year
40. White. So sS : s'SSe. q Sc 'sG' 81
December - tqa 5aiL a. M
May .......-,.. .65L. .57is d .7iis
Ryc-MarNct easter
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. Western Sl.77 $50 81 "a
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Spring patent:
Cornmeal: S1-'OV"
n .9.so@ as $500 2.75 $500 SIS
e.oo@ $50 eoo@ $50 1000 7gs
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Yearaso.
prime. 100 lbs sl1oo@lbSo s1o.so@17 M
d d beef. ''0o
sides. lb. .150 2s .1sm %
Live veals COM ~
mon To prime,
=, loo lbs ...;. 1900 $4,000 1s.oc@22.oo
city city ib... 200 81 .24@ sa
,, lbs .....,.... a.5o9 100 5ooa $50
city, lb..... lin l6 1o6a &c
1.-Two lambs. fair '
70 primo, 100
Dressed lambs. - "" '~'O0 l@0o@l4's'
9Sss Sss 1.7ss 35S ls:s e 1.7sS,s:. 7sS :.
y, bacon, ID ,22!a@.2s .a1H@21@
Mess beef. bbl 19006i20 90 3'00gr94 an
Lprd. NJ ddle ''V
oi'-5 ooA9 ss's1 ngae1 'sqt oo1 asaM
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Sewing Machines
TRUNKS
Typewriters

TYPEWRlTERs RENTED
Non visible. mouths. s. Visible months 81 ua
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE Gu nc
90 brosd"ay a. Leonard - T. 5+I
20 f. 2sd ST opposite Madison sse rynn,.in
TIE rYP@WRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay 81 Telernone ass Bafciar
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Dividends
Extra

Standard Oil Company of Kansns-An
extra dividend of 81 a share has been de
clared in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend OF 81 share, both payable De
cember Is To stockholders OF record No
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
instruction

YOUNG MAN II to 10 for night work
in a large concern; chance for advance
mont State age. y l26. Tribune