davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
High Prices and High Costs.

There is considerable apprehen-
sion respecting the ration Of high
prices and high costs now being
served. We have not learned of
the first portion than of the second
agitating for balanced ration" of
the two portions. That doubtless
will come in good time for the ten
dency toward that balance is as GER
tain as the tide.
Illustrating this the following let
ter received by prominent livestock
breeder from an out-of-St manu-
facturer and dealer in agricultural
implements will be found both inter-
esting and Illuminating:
Last week l overheard a conversa-
ton between our dealer and a farmer
at X, Maine, that made me wonder
If the average farmer had an idea we
were profteering at his expense.
Anyway, 1 learned something and
feel that YOU would appreciate it if l
passed it along to you. IT is some
thing to think about at least.
Here is the conversation as I re-
member it,
Farmer: What is the price of that
Curtis Easy Pull Spreader over
there?
Dealer: $4,000. SO off for cash.
Farmer: $500? Why. my faith
hnrohf 10 I
years ago for $114.00. That is too
high. l cannot afford one now.
Dealer: Yes. sir. he did, and he
bought it of me, but money was close
then and l wanted some potatoes SO
your father delivered me 100 blu. lat
COO bu.) in payment for the spread
err.
I can use some potatoes right now
and will make the same trade with
you as I did with your father 10
years ago on the same spreader and
I will give YOU my stock in addition
10 the spreader at $4,000
/ 6 It. Mower at $500
/ 8 IT. Rake at $500
/ 1916 Round disc harrow at
5000
! Riding cultivator at $500
] Potato hoe at 1926
IS tooth spike harrow at 1915
$50 bu. POTATOES at $3.50,
s475.oo
Now bring in your 100 bu. potatoes
and hanl the stuff home in your new
spreader.
And say. John, don't let me hear
vuu kick any more about paying
k16.o0 for a barrel of good -four.
Wait q minute, here is the Lewis
ton paper. and potatoes have gone
up to 13.65 q bu. so will throw in a
tooth walking cultivator and a
dlDc combination for your potato hoe,
also . harrow tongue truck for your
disc ha1pow along with the rest.
AND DON'T YOU CALL ME A
ROBBER AGAIN.
Hurry up though. and come in
with the potatoes or win have to
throw in a new Ford and deliveries
6re~A little slow this spring.
Do you know. I had to set these
items down and dgure the whole
thing out before I could believe 1t.
would like to ada here that, based
on the price Of ten yearp ago and
today, our dealer could make practi-
callx the same deal on ~othse Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

The Bangor Rifle Association re-
Gently arranged series of five
matches with the Lynn, Mass, Club.
One match has been shot, Bangor
winning. 996 to 992
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, T. 4
A. NJ. Special communication TUESDAY.
March go; at 30 P NJ. Work in NJ. NJ.
degree. All sojourning brethren cor
daily invited. Refreshments.
JAMES WRIGHT. W. NJ.
RALPH w. FARRIS, Sec.
inch Sd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

Bigger Bangor-by Al per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

Isn't it the height of absurdity for
good hay to be shipped from this
station to Boston and other hay
shipped into Pennington from Ken
nebec points for sale and consump-
ton here? The marketing question
is a big one and involves the cost
question.-Farmingt Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06

Transferred to Panama during the canal con-
struction period, he rapidly cleaned up the zone
the deaths among the, workers from
malaria to a minimum and bringing about a
death rate in that district which was lower than
in many communities where sanitary laws had
been on the books for many years. If the en-
gineers actually constructed the canal, it was
Maj. Gen. Gorgas who enabled them to stay on
the job. Attempts Of the old French companies
to prosecute the work had been handicapped i'm
,nensely by the high death rate.
His successes in Cuba and Panama attracted
the attention of the whole world. Soon other
governments asked our government for his serv-
ices to help them clean up danger zones. He was
pathfinder in the prevention of diseases in the
tropic zones and benefactor of mankind.
Seldom do distinguished honors fall upon the
medical profession. They work for years, search
ing zealously, devoting years to the elimination
of false theories and the discovery of true ones
They not the centers of attraction nor the
recipients of public attention. Usually tardy
world recognizes their worth only when death has
called them into the beyond. The career of Maj
Gen. Gorgas is an inspiration for them and his
painstaking work keeps alive the spirit of the
true scientist and benefactor of his fellowmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
The Death of Mai. Gen. Gorgas

To Maj. Gen. Gorgas fall none of the honors
usually ascribed to the achievements of great
warriors and statesmen, and yet the world today
mourns his loss and pays him tribute far more
sincere than the empty honors it sometimes be-
slows in recognition for victory the fields of
battle or in the realm of diplomacy.
Maj. Gen. Gorgas conquered yellow fever
once the plague of the seas, by working on a
theory ridiculed by some and scorned by many
men in his own profession. Believing that par
ticular variety of mosquito conveyed the disease
Maj. Gen. Gorgas put his faith to the test in
Cuba, banished the dread disease from that
island. r* v.s~,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
M'ADOO MAKES PATRIOTIC
TALK AT HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July 6-Yield-
ing to the noisy demand Of 500 Hunt
ington villagers assembled for Inde-
pendence day exercises, William Gibbs
McAdoo, around whose standard
several hundred delegates to the
Democratic convention have rallied
since his name was placed in nomina-
ton, Monday, delivered his first
public utterance since the convention
began.
Speaking extemporaneously, he took
as his theme patriotism and devotion
70 the vision of liberty held by the
revolutionary fathers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06

the lieutenant on patrol encountered a
dusky private, anxiously searching the
ground on hands and knees.
Here you," he demanded gruffly.
What the devil are you doing out
here?"
"Suh." replied the darky with tears
In his eyes, Abs lookin' fo' nah bud
dy's hand what got shot off heah."
"Oh, I'm sorry, exclaimed the Off
GER touched at such friendship. But
that's no use, you know. His hand will
never do him any good now"
mo, sub, 'tain't dat but when it got
shot off it done had nah bes' pair OBJ
dice in it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
Today's Talk
A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY
BY George Matthew Adams


Time is simply a mixture. The
things which we gain and the things
which We lose, are but a part Of the
all
Loss dissolves in exactly the same
way Is does gain. Both poor and rich
lie down to their slumbers alike.
A hundred years from now, nobody's
troubles will matter.
Nature is a thing Of change, and de-
lights in it. And it Is to this fact that
we owe all the thrills of our being.
From the Whiteness of winters sleep
aWakeS the brillianCe and beauty Of
spring and summer And in the end
these mortal natures Of ours and all
the endless shapings of the world
creep back to their mother-Earth!
Then why worry? Why fret? Why
complain? Why envy?
What has been-is gone. What is
is. Mind not another's wrong doing,
or another's wondrous fortune. Do
you know the place where lies the
mold which made you what you are
and is there to be another in form and
eXaCtness like unto you?
You have a path. Follow its lead to
the end. Or else make one that fits
your feet.
There are millions Of worlds bigger
than the one on which we play and
work. In comparison, our world is
but speck in a tub to the vast area
in which it rolls and rolls. No wonder
the psalmist exclaimed: What is man
that Thou art mindful of him!"
In the end we get only what is our
own. But only as we honestly seek
to learn, to give and to understand
| do We get all of what belongs to us
Let US not seek pay for what we do
| to make the world happier, but rath
| er hope to receive in our own natures
renewed pleasure at having given eX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06

and you may publish my testimonial"
Mrs. GEO. A. Foos, I'll S. 9th St,
Goshen, Ind.
The experience of Motherhood is
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in hundred is prepared or
understands how to properly care for
herself. Every woman at this time
should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong and this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today
Ago Today

Theodore Roosevelt was seen by ap-
pointment by two representatives of
the Young Mems Business Club of this
city, and presented with the invita-
tions signed by 5000 Wayne county
people asking him to come to the
Wayne county centennial in the fall.
He asked for several days in which to
consider the invitation as he had many
from all parts Of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
Dinner Stories

He frowned in perplexity on hearing
once more that she was not at home.
Il wonder, Jimmy" he said bitterly,
'if your sister realizes that I have
treated her TO three taxi rides and
four concerts this month";"
You bet she realizes it," said the
small boy, grinning. That's why she's
keeping her engagement to Joe John
son a secret"
Out in the wilds Of No Mans Land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
ROYAL COACHES DERAlLED.

BRIDGETOWN, West Australia,
July Ga train on which the Prince
OF Wales was travelling was derailed
near here Monday. Two of the royal
coaches were thrown off the tracks,
but nobody was injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
Answers to Questions

]. G. R.-Name the Ohio senator's
Atlee Pomerene and Warren G. Hard
ing. Name state senator, third dis
trict, Preble county.-W. E. Sparks, of
Dayton. Who is representative in
congress from third district ?-Warren
Gard, Of Hamilton. Who are the lieu
tenant governor and secretary of state
of Ohio?-C. ]. Brown and Harry G.
Smith.
F. J. B.-Where may I obtain infor-
nation regarding the raising of chick
ems, rabbits, Belgian hares and guinea
pigs?-Write the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., and they will sup
the desired information.
NJ. C. S.-Did the French system of
accounting for casualties excel the
American? I want the information to
settle an argument.-The French min
istry of war says there are 361, 1854
French soldiers unaccounted for. The
number of Americans Is nominal, but
it must be remembered that France
was in the war longer than our coun
try and that its losses were proportion.
ately much heavier, giving greater op
portunity for the disappearance OF
men for whom their officers could not
account.
I. D.-Who is director Of the Indiana
| Conservation commission? - Richard
Lieber. of Indianapolis.
G. H.-Has Cincinnati public
library? - 1t has.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
"sock" BANK RIPPED OPEN;
WOMAN LOSES $500 ROLL

Mrs. Jean Baker 236 Cora street, was
q firm believer in the first national
bank until Sunday. When some one
cut her stocking while she was sleep
ing on a porch in the afternoon and
stole $500 from it her faith was shat
tered Mr.. Baker reported the theft
to the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06

results di Ter l. udu
suffered for s o N e
t i m e with female
trouble. Some years
ago | had twin boys
and took your Vege-
table Compound be-
fore they came; also
before my four year
old boy was born,
and afterwards, and
think it fine for such
cases. l tell others
what it did for me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
Good Evening
BY Roy X. Moulton
PERSONAL PREJUDlcEs

don't care for g-haired men nor
short-haired women.
have never made it a habit to vote
for Bryan nor to marry Lillian Rus
sell.
have my idea Of a four-flusher
He Is a man who adds: Dictated but
not read" to letter that he has typed
himself.
l am not anxious to go to heaven
not Just yet.
think grape-juice highballs are an
Insult to a perfectly good, conscien-
tious, trusting stomach
know a woman who Is beautiful
In fact, she is more than beautiful.
She Is good looking.
I dislike perfect men and always
walk around the block to avoid meet
Ing one.
I never knew a shyster lawyer who
didn't want to save his country by
going to congress.
I don't believe that all stenograph-
ers are poor spoilers nor that all tele-
phone girls listen to telephone conver-
sations. Most of them are not worth
listening to.
I don't believe in submitting to an
operation just to settle an argument
between two doctors.
don't believe every rich man is dis
honest and I don't believe every dis
honest man is rich.
| never like to see my name in
magazines-except in prominent type.
| never saw a cave man who would
not cave if the right woman got after
him
Nobody knows what the boarders
eat and nobody has the slightest in.
rlination to find out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06

preston to an Inheritance which real
ly belonged to someone else in the
first place.
So that life will be very good and
wonderful, after all!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
CAMPAIGN MAGIC

II cannot sing the old songs
I wouldn't if I could.
There isn't much to sing about"
Says Leonard Wood.
81 love to sing the old songs.
That's why I'm always tryin'
To sing them to an audience"
Says William Jennings Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
republication dispatches credited to 1t
not otherwise credited in and also the local
published herein All rights of republication OF
cia dispatches herein also reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
ONE WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Expectant
Mothers

Goshen, Ind.-"I took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound with good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06
But The Town With The Greatest

But The Town With The Greatest
Population Does Just That.
The best town is not the one with
the greatest population. The best
town is the one that takes the best
care Of the population it has.-Kan-
ga City Star.
Did you ever notice how bewitching
a one-piece bathing suit looks when
it is on somebody who isn't related
TO you?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-06

Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Question md Answer Department.
Questfons should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers Will he given
briefly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

PARIS, Jan. i1,-Paul petchahsi, vet.
eisn president NJ ,ks chamber Of depu.
ties and political enemy OF Premier
Clenenceau. was slect.i president OF
the French republic tofar. Succeed,ns,
Hsyrnond Poincalfe u. Ciem.neesu
had withdrawn his candidacy when 4,
became apparent that factions OF radl-
cal Aad conservative parties were de-
fsrminAd Ia oppose him sbI Support Y
Dsschanei.
Winner Receives "a votss
The vote was ~ for VI De.chanel
out of q total OF ats votes cast.
The socialists held a caucus tesore
tho hsllo,lnE bewrn end decided 20 sup
port " Des hansi. Premier clemen-
csau had represented on. faction or
another OF the socialist party through
out all the latter years Of his public
lie.
n. pssehand attsndsl the meeting oi
the national assembly but refused "a
cast . vote. Al. Clemenceau was alb
sent.
The count Of The BALLOT. beesn q,
fifteen minutes after : O'Clock.
csremssy Quiet
The ceremony WAS very luiei There
~ers more Than nine hundred pre,lden.
tai electors about three hundred sen
atom and s.i members OF the chamber
u drputies
PREMIER Clennencesu's failure 70 show
fisht following the first round of hls
contest With DeschAnel made II Wv
tually certain that the latter woud ne
elected to succeed PRECEDENT Poincsirso
FclIo~inG the withdrawal OF NJ Gle
menceau o. 4 candidate, his friends snd
tcentinvsa on Pses q. Column -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
Banks IN CITY
Make CHANGES
IN PERSONNEL
Capital and Surplus Raised
by Several Institutions,
NEW EQUIPMENT BOUGHT
Liberty National to Spend
Big Sum on Improvements,

Csrlhl and surplus ~ several Okla.
honis city hanks nave bo.n Increased.
md new officers chosen within The last
few dsys. s-cording 20 figures made
puhlic here today.
rhs liberty Nations hn, inrresyNh
Ns csri'sl stock from 800 mn 70 1901.
900. and viii bring II M 20 81 900 ooo ~
soon a. possible. according 10 GeSfSs
/ Browning It's president VI
State Losing Deposits.
A, leAs, tie0 900 ON IN deposits 10 go
Ing ol, OF re s<~'s every year now be-.
cause % lew capitalization OF Ohiahons
hanks. Mr. BrovninG says.
Equipment. improving the hanhina
room and vaults ~ the Liberty Ma
tionsi which ~lli coat ga, ono. has beer
ordered. This bank viii occupy the en-
tire first floor Of 10 building as scor
~ the Roach 3 vssrey drug store II
moved. ists In the present year
y. 4. Jsn-say And Fny Thompsor
have been ned active vice presidents
~ the bank, ana O. g, Williams dlfec'
tor
Tho First Nations, hank has addet
n. l.. smith 10 i,s directors ana hal
made Ray NJ scrusTs and iilgts l.
Mauk assistant cashiers, Frank l.
Clark resigned q similar position = few
days aso IN assume the vice presidenc,
~ the Walters National hank.
Work begsn tohay ~ the FIRST Va
tionAi on improvements In the hankin'
room. -Four new cages are 10 bs In
stalled 40 well a. two offices and =
,el-Autosrsph systsm which will per
nj, tho removal n bookkeeping ma
chimes from tho first foof. Three hun
drcd additional safety deposit ecSss ar
10 bs Installed.
Pse<bset kst'easi ~ = ousptss.
|. Yhe vasnsrs' Nstisnsl paat has In
6reassd its. surplus eisoeee and No
aAAsA Jassrh r. Hoffman 70 10 u
Haskell irwin has been made cashis
o. the Guaranty state bank end sos'
persons have been added to the of'c'
eoree.
The Southwest Rsssvs hank ~
siseted thrss new dirsetcrs-M =
IDsney. G. " wrIRht and A. Y. knll
r. c. NcEkcy and v. 4. nonotAan nav
hem made Assistant csslaers
Capital oi the wiikin. Hale n.ate ean'
Aas sssa raised from neo.S'' v
6T. IL haa besn made cashier .
ths oalsAsaa stockyarAs Natsssa
Uo88s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
Carranza Soldiers Compelled
American in Mexico City to
Embrace Johnson, Negro Pug

SAN ANTONIO Ter. Jan. iT.--Jack
johnson. oncs heavyveiGht boxing
champion Of tho United -Siates has &C.
aulred cestsin social status 10
Mexico. c. l.. Gardner. Of Hot Springs.
Ark. today told the senate sub-con,-
mittee investigating the Mexican slit
uation. johnson did !, with the as
distance of sroup os armed Car
rama army officers. the witness ex-
plained.
johnson. who the witness SAID is 49,
something Of 4 hero In Mexico CITY,
one day entered IN Americas owned
drug sters aaA demanded Sefvscs h
the cafe division. The Amevteaa vom-
en- sssvine q ne tate ~ sat rsfuoe1
70 take hIs esasr. Sehasso. aceerd-
ing 70 the witness. wee tAad u was
against tho esders Of the place 10
serve nesroea
jchuson lsfs ~ith ihs threat he weuld
return and make trosbls." He ~
asA vss acccmpanIed N white Mssi.
GA women sn1 aryRy 'slfsesw. 1Da1s
10 eavs an sg1se sa0 ~ sfflsses
ecmpelleA NJ atlsoonns - nn n.
o. - ~ sWusss - ~ sesse Wes
sallsA 70 tbs tab,s ~ ~ se1seevA
uor0nsr ~. 80 ~ p1gosob -
Dlaysl. mahs Nd sAohe )AR6o wssk
jsAsssn asl thsa smtsese Nh.
4 slashiisht pAetsra0A = ysAasse
.sd ~ psrts vss ~ ssyss - -
- ss~ ,sssa - snD,su
| ~ \ ~ - Ao11ogo11Do ~ Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
Lives Of New York Girls, Poisoned
By Olives, In Balance as Chicago
Mail Plane Waits for Anti Toxin

b In New York in less ,han
twenty four hours or II would be
too late.
Two girls IN New York. whose
parents and two brothers died after
eating tainted olives, and 4 youth
wto also va- stricken, can only
escape death by uxs Of the anti.
toxin. attending pht siclans believed
The ant.toxin was perfected BY
Prof. Robert Graham. head of toe
Chemical department OF the uri.
vcrsi'y of Illinois. and was used st
Detroit IN III. cases Of a number Of
persons who became III after eating
olives.
In the Detroit cases f,vs persons
who attended . dinner October q.
died within four days Of . straass
fcol poissn. newly discovered and
called botulism. Two sthsrs vsss.
danssrsus,y VI fsr weshs
All tad eatsa, ripe olives. DoecD
Graham annesneed ne had perfscs.
ID an sau-toStn for botulism ana
applied Il 20 tro patients who re-.
covered
Botnli,m, rh, sicisn- say. 10 4
tAsteless. odorlcs, hot 'rigbtiul
poison. deposited ~ the food hy
serm. which In Itself IL impo,en,.
II esnno, live IN air. does not thrive
tcens'nsss sr Psss .. Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
DETER WAGES
FOR GIRLS IS
MAYORS 5 PLAN
Ordinance 10 Be Passed After
Figures Are Obtained,
EEADY FOR COURT FIGHT
Walton viii Garry Contest
10 Congress, He Says,

4 city ordinance 10 increase the
|asss Of working Girls and women to
'1lvinG wsss" win bs proposed by
lnyss walton within tho nert week OF
- 10 snnounesA today. =.
vsllo~ing his address before the W
! s. q. state victory banquet" yes.
1gooy vhsn hs declared the women Of
)A>ahnma City Who work downtown sr.
- reesiving enough TO live on. The
baSe etarts4l On inve.tlsation which
y oays Wiii not be ended until IN,
bsvsmsnt has facts and figures on
1AIcA 10 form an ordinance that will
)Ael.
"FIeht u r,nish."
The fight has started" the mayor
IN todss. and its going to BE- car
~ throush 10 . finch. Wen past
" erdinancs creating . minimum l,.
y WasN for women ~ girls and the
kl1aaneeS wnl 10 carried W Through
~ ceupss 10 the supreme court - thu
United states " bscsssary ana on Il
~ rational congress.
~0lg1s 10 Ok|ahosA City ass 10,
Aohlas wat they need. aAd - . con.
|DuDsNes ssms Of them have beer
|Goo1 INTO Ways At dishonor. Girls have
~ teeugAt into police court vhe
Dont1N't have been there had they betr
hohtag . living vASs,
III % not knoW that the working gtri'
3 thls city are rscsavinS less than n
Rhp ycisies. but most sssuredly ths,
hnaUt live On Vhat tAsyrs making.
iRvssssOsslea prsmlssd.
sH1s ctty viA coedvet - exhaustive
1n1kGatieN - Isa6 - y aseessAry q
y eaels - ~ ~ ~ seaaa'
! - 0se11sa 4 = un1esSeeoo ~
= hses6 Z ~ - = suUOsssIel
~ nnpuB b bic ssatan0so hat vpee'
W ~ ~ - bsn0 ~ . ssds'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. IA United
atatcs mall plane. carrying . auaa.
tity N serum with which II 10
hoped 10 save the iivss OF thrse
poisoned members of tire Dsib,ns
fsmAy In New YORK, ,eN 81 ,t;so
o'clock th's merrin9 IN . NE and
death race With time.
The slsplane was -four hours late
In taking on here.
Tho plane was forced 70 deco end
Al Slack oak. seven m,Iss south es
hammsH6, tod.. AZ t2Is o'clock.
Beth sWslase stsppsd, but the pilot
made . ssNs ias1lWs. II 10 doubt.
MI whsthss me trip will b con.
sINse1
CHICAGO. Jaa. i,-TAs United
States serial nsii plane 10 New
York vas delayed this morning to
VAN for . package Of anu.toxin
rushed BY automobile from tie Cni-
vsisity OF Illinois at urbana. and
which IL urgently needed at the
Fordham hospital In New York for
trestmen, Of three cases OF food
poisoning.
The caii for tire sn'i-,oxin vas
received q, Urhans at o'clock In
message from pr John Ri~sel-
man. medical examiner of tHe
Bronx. which sAid the package must