davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
"LOUe Payroll" Of
EIWeU Is Sought
In Murder Puzzle

NEW YORK. July SEARCH for a
love payroll" said to have been kept
by Joseph r. Elwell. and for later
will than that filed for probata, marked
new turn in the district attorneys
Investigation into the mysterious muir
der OF the wealthy turfman and whist
expert here last month.
Banks in which Elwel kept funds
were asked 10 furnish transcripts of his
accounts for several months prior to
his death. Evidence that the turfman
had been paying one woman $50 and
another $500 month is being investl-
gated in the hope that more light may
be shed on such disbursements.
Incidental TO acknowledgment of this
trend Of the inquiry, Assistant District
Attorney Talley related some of FL
wells tips on how TO handle women"
as told him, he said, by the horse
mans trainer.
one Of Elwells tactics, according to
the story related to Talley, was to hold
aloof from woman he particularly
admired Then he would tell other
women how much he liked her and
continue apparently to avoid her.
This invariably brought the woman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
TARIFF AFFECTED
BY NEW SHIP ACT
Diplomats Say Provisions of
Underwood Law Will Be
Validated.

WASHINGTON, July Q. tBy the AS
SoCtattd Press b--OpeTatiOn OF the mer-
chant marine act win bring into force
the section Of the Underwood tariff law
OF 1918 imposing discriminatory duty
OF per cent on goods entering the
United States in foreign bottoms, IN the
opinion " some diplomats who have
studied the new shipping bill.
Application Of this section OF the I'm
derwOod act was Suspended by deci-
sion Of the supreme court in 1911 be
cause the act provided that the discrim-
natory duty should not apply Y IN
conflict with any reserved treaty right.
The court held that the section was in
conflict with the provision Of the treaty
Of 1915 between the United states and
Great Britain.
This and similar treaties with n score
OF other countries must be abrogated
under the merchant marine law, which
authorizes and directs the president
within 30 days after the shipping law
becomes effective to give notice TO
the several governments, respectively,
parties to such treaties or conventions,
that SO much thereof as imposes any
such restriction on the United states
viii terminate at the expiration OF such
periods ms may be required for the Civ
ing OF such notice by the provisions OF
such treaties or ConVentiuQs
In the case of the British treaty one
years notice Is necessary and conse-
duently no discriminatory duty can be
Imposed on goods entering the United
States in British bottoms until the cX-
piration OF that period,
Some diplomats believe that II was
the clear Intent Of congress to reserve
to itself the right to impose the dis
crIminatory duties by future legisia-
ton. but they declare that unless such
legislation is enacted before the trea-
ties are abrogated the per cent dis
criminatory duty imposed by the I'm
derwood law automatically will come
into force,
The contention Is based on the
ground that the supreme court did not
declare this section OF the Underwood
law unconstitutional, but merely inoper-
alive because OF a provision in the law
itself that such dities could not be i'm.
posed II in conflict with any reserved
treaty right
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
NJ ADOO APPLAUDS
DOODLE INQUIRY
Declares Expenses of National
Elections Should Be Paid
by Government.

Nr$y YORK Juy o-Wuham q
a., ,ir,,.- NJ tho
McAdoo' spe"A'"s AZ INV
National League OF Masonic cIHeS mere
last ptsht declared there Is no menace
..-.,,,,,
so great 10 our nation as 'he 'V'' 'P'
ltse of money for campaign purposes.
81 was secretary Of the treasury for
six years and know the harm that Is
done BY the misuse OF money in this
way" he said Il am not talking about
Re1ublicans alone, but Democrats as
weu Tor they au look alike, to me when
they are guilty OF spending money in
the manner Indicated
Mr. McAdoo declared campaign con-
trihutors would seek their reward In
various WAYS. one OF which was the
reduction Of duty on imports. He point
ed out that a fraction Of a cent redue-
lion would run into big figures.
MIR McAdoo said that AS an Ameri-
can citizen seeking nothing" there werO
some things about the coming cleo
lion he would Ike TO refer to. The
appointment Of the senate committee 20
investigate campaign expenditures, he
declared. was one OF the few inteiligen.
things the senate ever did"
"There Is one thing America can neve:
stand for" he continued, and that Is
the purchase of the presidency OF the
United States
I'm nv opinion the election law should
be changed" he said The expenses
Tor running the national elections should
he paid out Of the national treasury
and if this were done the cost would
be infinitely less. IL would be reduced
one-fifth. The money should he taken
from the federal treasury and the law
should prescribe specifically how the
money should be spent. II such a step
were taken It woulu to a great extent
purify our laws.
at would then be out Of the question
10 pass the laws for crooked politicians
who have to be repaid in some way for
the moneys they have advanced for some
candidates. campaign
He urged n nationwide presidential
urinary at which nominees would be
selected without the aid OF political
bosses.
"If a contributor to a national cam
paign," Mr.. McAdoo said. lis able to
obtain the remission OF fraction Of
one cent on the duty on a particular
article in which he was Interested. he
might receive in return for his cam
paign contribution 10 times, SO times,
possibly even 1000 times, the amount he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
Sub-Mu-LOc League
viii Open Season

The Sub Mu-Loc Baseball league
opens Sunday, July H. with a double
header on the c. b. c. campus. The
first game, called at $40 o'clock, will
be between the Tigers and Hippos. The
second game, at 1880, is between the
Cubs and Bears.
Following players have been assigned
to their respective teams:
Tigers-George Wclch, manager; !
Iariln, Joe Norvcll, j. Murphy, l.. J.
Monteverde, u. j McStravick, Coyle
Shea. j. j. Shea, y. Hudson, William
Larkin. F. J Glanker, f. Kelly, f. c.
Mckinney, 3. w. Guntie. Jr.
Hippos-George Hayback manager
Ed Murphy Cummings Mette. c, W.
Fellows, Andy Mayer, J. Colbert, l.. NJ.
Hall II. j Shilling. Charles TeobaId.
NJ. X. Gurini, r. A. Crone. J. w. Julius.
II, w, Hurley, l.. NJ Borg.
Cubs c. Leppert, manager; r. G.
Unborn. II. C. Phelan j. W Waters.
W. b. Higgins, Don Hunt, NJ Lcferc.
=, English. j. f. Houeran. J +.
Kearen, II. Scarborough. J Weir, J.
Werner. T. J. Podesta
Bears-N. c. McGinnis. manager: l.
Theirs. w. whitman. II. e Gilbert, :
G. O'Dounell. John Riley. John Breen.
NJ f. Judge, ]. +. Keam Sr. =.
Keough, F +. sullivan. Charles Cor
bett, II. h. Arnoult, Charles Crone
All players failing 20 report to the
manager as per schedule will be fined
states II. b. Arnoult. chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09

he wanted 10 the point OF seeking
him." Talley added
In the search for a will said to have
most OF his estate to his son. Richard,
the district attorneys office conferred
with Frederick Ingraham, the attorney
who said he drew 1t up. The will now
on file, draw in 1915, left nothing TO
his son.. all the property going TO the
turfman's parents No definite clues
as TO the whereabout OF the latter
alleged document have been uncovered
so far, II is stated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
YANKEE RIFLE TEAM TO
MEET FIFTEEN RIVALS

ANTWERP. July 9, (By international
News Service. THE American olympic
rifle team will be pitted against teams
of Is other nations in the shooting
matches which win begin at Beverloo
July "a and run through to July 81,
The entries for the rifle teams. which
have closed, show that there win be
competitors from Belgium. Brazil, Can
ada, Denmark, Spain, tie United States,
Finland, Holland, Great Britain. Italy,
Norway Portugal. South Africa, Swed
en-. Switzerland and Czecho- Slovakia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
WOULD DEVELOP MANGO
AS COMMERCIAL FRUIT

WASHINGTON, July 8. (By lnterna-
tional News Service .l--DCvelopmen OF
the mango as commercial fruit Is being
taken up by experts in the L. S. de-
partmcnt OF agriculture.
The East Indian mango IL one Of the
great fruits OF the world, according to
the department. ITO those who have
really tasted the good sorts of 1t the
peach loses IFS place of honor.
In the early days of European settle
ment in the United States the mango
was given black eye" Early tray
elcrs were more anxious to describe its
pccularities than its virtues.
Today the mangoes are worth about
60 cents apiece. 1t Is being developed
and will become one Of the foremost
fruits Of Southern Florida, according
to the agricultural department.
There are now fruiting at the de-
partmcnt plant instruction field station
NJ Miami, Fla, about 90 varieties OF
mangoes which are selections from
about 20 varieties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
Gun Club Members
Shoot For Prizes

The members of the Memphis Gun
club at their next meeting, Saturday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09

July 10. viii shoot in distance handicap
event. and large attendance is ex-
pected. There will be two loving cups
offered as prizes, the first one donated
by julien c. Brode, and the second by
Brodnax JewelTy company
II is the intention Of the club to shoot
in distance handicap for prizes each
Saturday from now TO the end Of the
present season. Those who wish to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
Influenza Dragged Him Down.
Health Restored by Taking
TanIaC-He Gains II
Pounds.

IF J had got hold Of Taniac sooner
II would have saved my health and lots
Of money besides" said solomon A.
Barner, cigarmakcr Of Palmetto
Beach, Tampa. Fla
Why I have already gained seven
teen pounds and am feeling like a new
man. although | have taken less than
five bottles OF TanlaC. Before / started
taking 1t ! was in mighty bad shane.
in September. 1915 I was taken down
with influenza and il left me all run
down in health and with uagging
cough that bothered me nightly
didn't have any appetite hardly, and
what little ! did manage to eat did me
verY little good. ! got weaker ali the
time and sometimes when ! was sitting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09
KYSER'S BROTHER DIES.

Word was received in Memphis Friday
of the edath OF Herbert Kyser. of Selma.
Ala, brother to w. ID. Kyser, United
States district attorney at Memphis.
No details OF Mr.. Kyser's death was
cept that Il was sudden. W. d. Kyser
has gone to Selma to attend the flu
neral.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-09

Join the club In order to be eligible to
shoot for these prizes, should make APP
plication to the president, Hugh Hayley.
Shooting for these prizes win greatly
stimulate the interest In trapshooting
here.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newton. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mclean left Monday morn
ing Tor Florida, where they will spend
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Columbia.
Miss. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Seat.
tie, Washington, who are visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Shelley, at Birch Run
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
VIM. thinner. Mrs. Nelson left
Thursday for her home, Mrs. Palmer
will spend the winter with her rela.
tives.
|/Mr. and Mrs. George Pound invit-
ed to their home in Thetford Town
ship seventeen friends of their
daughter, Ruth, to help her celebrate
her seventeenth birthday. A splen-
did supper was served the guests, and
the evening was spent with music
and games. The young lady received
many useful presents, among which
was new piano from her parents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

Last night meeting was held to
organize the work for Special
Evangelistic services beginning Sun
day, February Is.
Rev. =. II. Kadey was present and
made arrangements to take charge of
the work. Members of the M. p. and
M. +. Churches gave him the invita-
ton and helped to project the organ
ization. Prayer meetings will be held
in union services on the North Side
and South Side beginning next week.
Places will be announced Sunday.
When brother Kadey comes he will
bring two brother workers with him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Genesee.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of
Flint, in said County, on the 26th day
of October, A. d. 1920.
Present.: Hon. John C. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of AL
mira ID. Morse, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and
that time and place be appointed to
receive, examine and adjust all
claims against said deceased by and
before said court.
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for credit
ors to present claims against said es-
tate.
1t is Further Ordered, That the 1st
day Of March, 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for the
examination and adjustment of all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased.
John c. Graves.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register. 41-43
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of

GeneSee IS.
At session of the Probate Court
for said County of Genesee, held at
the Probate Office, in the City of
Flint, on tn 9th day of October, in
the year one thousand nine hundred
and twenty
Present: Hon. John C. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John A. Anderson, deceased.
Hattie Anderson, Administrators,
having filed her final account re-
quests the allowance of the same and
her discharge from said trust.
1t is Ordered, That the 26th day of
November next, at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
appointed for the allowance of said
account.
And it is Further Ordered, That a
copy of this Order be published three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing in The Clio Messenger, a
newspaper printed and circulating in
the County of Genesee.
John c. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register 41-43
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who
rendered kind assistance and extend
ed sympathy on the occasion of the
death and burial of our beloved wife
and mother, to the minister and sing
ers for their consoling services and to
all who contributed the beautiful
flowers we would take this opportun-
ity of extending our heartfelt thanks.
Allen Tobey
and Family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

AS Harry Alexander was making
the turn at the intersection of Mill
and Vienna Streets his car turned ov-
er on its side doing considerable
damage. Harry come out of the
wreck with out scratch. Help come
at once and righted up the car and
he drove it away on its own power.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18

Mrs. Fred Yeaster gave a six
o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of
Miss Verna Lembach, Eva Smith,
Mabel Brass and Mrs. Hazel LaBar,
and their friends, Mrs. Jess LaDue
and Mrs. Bert Conlee. Young ladies
say it was not only dinner but a
regular Thanksgiving dinner.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-18
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm
end mucus, stops that tickling. opens the
air passages tor easier breathing and coats
ihe raw. iaAamed surfaces with heal
ing, soothing medicine.
!. Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
W. E. Curry. i3e Up 9th St Evansville. Ind.
writes: Il have a little firl years who has
good deal 81 trouble with Group ! have used
Fuleys Honey and Tar Compound giving u TO
her according 10 directions. and obtaining ihstsnt
relief for her. My vile and use u whenever
bothered with o bad cold OF cough. and I will
say that u ~ the best remedy Tor q bad cold.
cough. throat trouble OF Group that ever saw
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know il is safe and no harm will
come even IL On overdose should be
given by accident. II tastes good and
children like Il. Il won't upset the deli
cate t,onsohs OF " une children. delicate
p.fsons ot siderly people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

q 1rlalyheeHu-z steels Anc. with
soch Z cal. TIE average citizen wil
ind very positive evidence of per
anal bsne11 from the mountain In
Colorz5r
Briefly. m01ytcgnun sleels can be
described as .t0ugher" than any
olber alloy steel IN their greater
strength and their greater work
anMsfy~ Tes tie secret Of their sue
Cess These properties make II pos
smile 80 use less os tbe Eteel for en-
gnas. shafts, rods, a1seS and other
paris ef ear without weakening The
ears aggregate E1re1gtA-
A iighter engine Is tie result II
less steel goes TITO the making Of the
ss1 1rsns. The axle sn3 TIE frame Of .
car. that car, when finished. IS going
10 i,e lighter ear And the lighter
err ls fha dream today of designer
ard of owner
Besides tbs. production cost Is
lowered because of properties CT
raoaysgdenuras Fteels that allow tie
/ elimination Of many Intermediary
4 processes 1n course Ct manufacture
Through such examples as this re-
/ 3ataDg 70 The automobile, tie average
cltszen Win become acquainted With
rnolFbdenum steel Makers of suto-
mobiles. trucks. trrct0rs. airTasnes.
and parts used IN aufonorive IN
aus7ries: makers Of forgings cf al
kinds and Of gears atd springs are
most directly concerned In its de-
velop1nent.
One Of the pioneer users of The
new steel is The Fifth Avenue Onni.
bus Company Of New York City
4 Springs on the buses which thread
1 the crowded streams Of -raffic On tbs
court-y's w'eeltniiest thorouStf1re ars
made ~ nolrbdenun steel
MolybdenHn's value is not consec'
fursl ii has beer tried. and sts So
periorlty has been established es
pec3ally by its wonderful perform
aDce in the eractfng crucihle Of war
wolybcenurn's Story is Rennsnce.
The aggressive history Of rDo1yb6e
mum steel reads like romance Ir
fact. no romance Of the Industrial
world can lay such claim 10 its sd
venturesozne thrill and opportun'
meeting & q cr.tscaly vital rsed ];
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04
Leader Classified Ads Get Big Results

are turning or wars noe, molycde
mum played IT'S triumphant part
II Few over the German lines In
the Liberty motor Of American air
planes II ploughed its way into tbs
enemy's uaachinegln nests In the
arrnor Of the Renault Baby" tank
II protected the operators Of these
tanks by resisting effectively the
terrific impact Of German high-pow-
erred am1unition-affor In fact
their FIRST real protection as the
heavier. thicker arnor first used on
tanks yielded often 10 the enerny's
shells. II protected the heads Of
thousands OF Yankee doughboys as
part of the steel used in their hel<
NETS. To the laurels Of rDolybdenum
is added the glory Of being part OF
The Nc-4. the first airpiane to cross
the Atlantic Ocean
II Is an American Achievement
The history OF the development Of
nolybdenum steel, as a uniform CONS
uercial product, is a record Of AEeris
can schievement Everything connecs
ed with the romance Of molybdenu1a
is American TO the core. The ais
10y Is American owned and American
mined. Its first successful use as a.
alloy IN steel resulted from tests con-
Quoted by leading American Detah
lurrists and steel makers IL Arneris
can mills. The first moly0denum
steel available for practical purposes
was manufactured by Americans IN
the United States.
MolybSenurn has been known for q
number Of years as an aIloying eles
ment Earlier experiments with u
never proved wholly satisfactory be-
cause results were not uniform Tbs
chief lettering factor was the great
scarcity Of the metal
With the outbreak Of the war In
1914. quantity production and speed
became essential Materials had "a
be found that would meet these de-
luands. Chrome. nickel vznacisns
ana tungsten steels already had BEEN
developed for automobile use Bus
The war brought with II the demand
fur a new material that would ma
cline more easily and rapidly than
any Of these and that would prove
more adaptable to heat treatment
Tnss Is where nolybdenum steel
came into tts own
Deposits Discovered opporfuneFy.
Irexhaustfble deposits OF molyc5e-
NUN In Colorado were discovered
about fhis time. Me.silurgists and
steel makers experimented with
thousands Of tons OF IL over q pro
trsr-ed period The result Was the
evolution Of the new super-steel
Mclybcenurn used IN Liberty Meeprs
Similarly. nolybdeyum was found
10 I'll the bin when the need arose
. for q lighter and tougher steel In the
connecting rods and crank shafts o'
! the new Liberty motcr- Not only
; that. but speedy production Of Lber
ty motors II quantity required stee1
: Of such properties that 1t couh b
rrschined- heat-trested and worked
: with a maximum amount Of rzpk1it,
: and ease and with a minimum of kss
1t was the most opporrune meeting
Of q vital need that ever came undes
the observation Of steel workers
yeritably. the discovery Of the Colo
! rado deposits and the perfection o'
: uniform nolybdenum alloy stee.
3 were God-sends IN the cause of Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

s rarnd in fhe largest Quantities l2
ills us18d Ia The United SizEas
Changes tf tha tnaSi raa3csl mature
are pemzlps 10 iia niAnufaS1nns q 2
varied list q Eeei Fre5 urts- I Pc
sraIhlziisr pf fnelgl,5suuHn sieeis
for commercial use marks far sep
forward = tie evClullpn of the ''al-
t,r-s.esg are Is fhe 7sresert is casar-
1cisriae1 Fn ronEsas'lscD 10 the stone
a~e-~ -the srenze are -'the iron
zne.~ nnd ths .sieei a@e~
Progress in any 1lns Is limited ~
iala development 81 materials With
nslch So pni new a5eas lnto ezecu-
iiaa. Tie discovery q mixing ear-
boa viii sran produced lAs FRS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

s-eea. and a6Tance idczs q str-urfu--
al design fauDd q aredirTn s0r con-
ta'efe expression with uDdrea1neo of
r.assiplIlfies The autr1nosae q To-
day, tlle 1alin-1Dozel watch ana India
paper are EXAMPLES q cthar improve
raeuts made possible ~ 1be aeKeit7-
z1ent q new materials
M0iyb5enun Eseels mark 8usf E1tal,
saranee as attended 1hs inventions
e Seel o. ~ India paper Xnroagh
rstesr usa. engineers and designesr
are Hndirg II possible 10 tnru ad-
rznnea ideas inso i171rored frOdurts.
The siscorer.y HDd the uses 70 which
II VILE a.a aTgsIed fsrrn aDc her i'm
r,ar-aut milestone along Tie Way Of
s-rucfHrll IsoEress.
Makes L5sas-sasa zht tu1ars1tiis Pos
Eihie-
!. Eut hnn' does a1l ibis affect--or In
seres4-tfe average mals
AS uDe l-lE-s1ce l1 popular con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

X w wH - Il u I%S " S %l& 4
sSBose Bud Face and scalp Cream-S
:. hair falling A cleanser ard arii-A
x ficial skin food Electric Face y
sand Scalp Massage Scalp Treat-&
= nens a Speciality. Hair Cut 55c- y
SMineral Water shampoo a Spe-&
< cIalty
e r. s. NlNScN X
E l1g s. First ST.. Guthrie E
y x wzx xxEg gzgg x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-04

srlonsness of the pending change,
lake the auto1nebIle- The tendency
to6ay in automobile construction is
Howard smaller ana lietiteT-weiEht
cars. The dream 81 autoinohiie engi-
neers Is ~1he American Light weight
ear"
But changes in structural deEl- II
czn he woraed out only as steel Iaills
deyesfgp seiralae materials. A new
rDediun Is required Everything
aereDds upon the quality a metals
in the gears. axles. cisfgrenfialS
springs and frames And fllis quality.
IN turn. depends TO large extent
upon a78oyEng elements used in rnanu-
featuring the steel Nc auf0nDbise
can be stronger than the steel In IL
The alloy rnolTb5enum fsSfel9ing
70 express these advanced ldeas. ia
fact. il Is predicted thaf reduetion
il ths weight - cars Cf from - to
e per cent Win reE1lf trp-a The Gss