davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Cutlery and
SiLUerUGre
Last Friday of August Sale

Steel Knives and Forks
our reg. S2.75.............1.75
3-Pieee Carving Sets
our reg. S5.t7 set........3.95
23 ct. PAIRING KniVes ..... Ia
2 for Is
6s and rs ct. Knives. ..,...... AT
rs ct. Fine Steel SciSsors.... .53
Sl.48 Steel Shears
T to s inches long ng.......... "a
Chest Of Rogers Al 1881 Silver
ware-twenty-six pieces-6 knives,
9 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 tea
spoons, l sugar shell and butter
knife-newest designs -- Greclan
border-French grey and bright
finish
our reg. $500 set. $50
Silver Plated Tablespoons and
Forks
our reg. .5O-eHch......... 1T
Silver Plated TeasPoonS--
our reg. .28...,.....,...ea. IA
Pepper and Salt ShAksrS-silyer
plated tops
our reg. 80 o.........'... ga. KS
Dinner KniVes-
our reg. S2,97.....h doz. 200
The evening world., 1920-08-26
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF GOODS
BOUGHT FRIDAY

All goods bought Friday will
be delivered Saturday, accord
ing TO our regular routine,
drivers and wagon boys receiving
a holiday during the week to make
up for Saturday, which other en-
ployees get.
This lnsures customers receiving
goods promptly, as per schedule,
same as II our stores were open,
and deprives no employee Of a
holiday.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Dress Goods

Last Friday OF Cte0rdnceS
4s-in. All-Wool Storm Serges-
navy blue
our reg. 1928. ....."...1.8 .8S
54-in. All-Wool Velour PlAids--
Checks---various color cOmbinR-
tions-our reg. 5000
TO clear .'......ss. sZ.of
4s and BO-in. All-Wool Fine Twill
Serges--navy blue and black
our reg S3.6S. .2.S1
s4-in. All-WooI Heather TwssdS--
olive, tans and brown mixtures-
our reg. $2.97. 7....."... 1.S4
The evening world., 1920-08-26
SUICIDE NURSED MOTHER.
COnseqent Loss OF sleep Unbal-
Rnced Bank BOoIxkeeper.

COnseqent Loss Of sleep Unbal-
Rnced Bank BOokkeePer.
Loss Of sleep from caring for his sick
mother was to-day ascribed a. the
cause for the suicide at his home last
night OF stephen De Blois, thirty-four.
of No. 80 Halsey street. Brooklyn, a
boolskeeper for the Chase National
Bank
De Blois had pinned on the bathroom
door a note reading: Don't come In
here" Then he turned on the gas ana
cut gashes in his throat and over HE
heart with a razor.
At the bank II was stated De Biois
whs one Of its steadiest and most val
ued employees
The evening world., 1920-08-26

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you arc sure
your child is having the best and most
harmless physlc for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love It's
fruity, taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "Callfornia."-
Advt
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Last Friday Of CleGrGHces
Silks

Accumulation of Rem
nGnts of SiIkS-snIGrt
DeGUes - fashionable
cOIOrs - tGffetGs, crepe
de chimes, sGtiRS, crepe
nleteOrs, rGdiJInI, tTicO-
IetteS, etc. Remarked
at clearance prices
beLOW actual cost.
Lengths for blOuses,
skirts, coats and some
dress lengths.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
BOVs' and Youths
Clothing

Last Friday OF CIedrGnceS
Boys' WAshabis TrouSers-straiRht,
flapper or knickerbockers--khaki
drill, white duck, tan and gray
crash and beach cloth
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Rugs

Last Friday Of CleGrGnces
Fine Seamless Velvet Rugs--9xI2
ft.-Chlnese and all over Persian
effects on tan, green, blue or red
grounds-reg. val. $3.50. $3.50
Reversible Wool and Fibre Rugs-
6x9 II. ........S Special 14.97
7.6x9 II. Special l7.9q
choice Of 8xl0 or
sxl2 ft..........Special II. 21.94
400 Imported Grass RVgs-novelty
border designs, medallion centres
and Chinese effects
86x72 ln.--Our reg. $2.77. 81
6x9 ft.--Our reg. S5.9T.....3.79
sxlO -four reg. S6.74... 5.97
exI2 -four reg. S9.9T....7.4A
The evening world., 1920-08-26
A REMINDER
SHOP TOMORROW
We Close All Day Saturday
Dotted SWiSS
NegHgeeS

Last Friday of CiearGRces
Womsn'S White Dotted Swiss Neg.
hgses--full length or break fast
coat mOdels-pretty trimmings OF
lace or cOlored silk stitching
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Blankets e FLnnnels Muslins, Sheets, Etc.
Last Friday of August Sale Last Friav of AuOus Sale

Fruit Of Loom Muslin, also IONS
dale and Hill brsnds-all 30
inches wide
our reg. 40 and SO. Sale .35 yd.
Limit 20 ydS.-No Mail OF Phone OrderS
Standard Quality Bleaehed and
UnbleRehed Sheetings-
The evening world., 1920-08-26
More Friday Specials
Women 'S&ChiLdren s
Knit UnderDeGr

Last Friday OF CteGTGnces
Women's Fine Cotton Underwear
vests, low neck, sleeveless; band
or bodice tops. Loose or tight
knee drawers
our reg. III ..,.s'....' .'''' 30
Women's Union SuitS-fine quail
itv cotton low neck--sleeveless
band top loose knee
our reg. .73 3................ go
Children's Nainsook Waist Union
Suits-vest, waist and drawer
combined neck--sleeyeless.--
bloomer knee. Special 10
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Blanehed

our reg. SO. 6.............. .27
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
36-in. Unbleached Muslin-extra
heavy quality-mill lengths-lO
to 80 yards--val. .32 ..y .yd. .21
36-in. Cheeseeloth--soft, absorbent
quality
our reg. lOh............. .7%
A. c. A. Striped Ticking
Bleaehed Sheets-seamed-
6lx9O-our reg. $l.97.....1.47
Special Purchase SHEETS and
PILLOW CASES 49, of reliable
standard grade (but for trade rea-
sons we cannot advertise brandy
at following Sale prices;
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Various Sections
Last Friday of CleGTGnces

our rex pO'OO ''' ''' . TOW
Veilings-blnck and colors in va
riety of patterns
our reg. 81 and a.. now .49
our reg. 97 and Sl.l4-
now 1T and .98
Novelty DraPed VeilS-black and
colOrs-chenille woven, braided
and ribbon borders--octagon and
filet meshes-some Shetland Wells
acknowledgement .,....,... "a
Novelty Jewelry--bar pins, cuff
links and pearl earrings
our reg. .6s ..,,,,,... .'''.' .4U
Popular Copyright BookS-incom-
plete assortment of boOks-some
slightly soiled, some slightly
hurt-our reg. .9l..,...n now 81
Broeaded Hair Bow Ribbons
inches wide-in white, pink and
blue
our reg. So per yard. now AZ
Remnants of Ribbons at greatly re-
duced prices-wide widths in q
variety of cOlOrs -- excellent
quality.
Lace Flouneings in a choice assort-
ment of patterns 49, in various
widths-our reg. $l.47...... 81
Women's 2-Clasp ChamoiSetts
GloVeS-blnck, white and pongee
not in all sizes-all are wash
able
our reg. Sl.O0 and sl.l5.,,. IS
Women's and Children's Handler
chiefs plain hem--Our reg. "a "a
dOz.-
now, each, III " dom. .65
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Friday Specials In
NerD Fall Hats

Smart Resdy-to-WsNr HAtS in
Velvet and Velourette--the vari-
Gus styles Nare fashionably trim
med with ostrich bands and fancy
ornaments
our reg. S3.95..............3.25
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Special Offering
Carpet SWeeperS

Adjustable brush
To-day's value S2.25. each 1.57
Special lot Rope POrtisrss-single
and double door styles in green.
rose and tan--many have tapes
try streamers and bands in self
The evening world., 1920-08-26
White Tub Skirts
Last Friday of CiedTGHceS

Made of Gabardine.
In broken sizes.
Our reg. S5.97............ 2.45
These skirts are well made, with
shirred backs and several styles In
pockets.
Black and Navy Blue Serge Skirts
Sizes 20 to 32 band,
Our reg. SS97. 7......,...,... .6.95
These skirts haze gathered backs,
detachable belts and button trim
med pockets.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
FrOCkS for Women
and Misses

Last FFtuuU OF CteuFuncC0
Final Reductions in our high class
novelty
The evening world., 1920-08-26

Boys BlousoS-sport styles---light
and medium striped percales-
sizes s to l5 years
our reg .NSl.46. .!..........1.O 90
Children's Rompsrs colors
and styles-in light and medium
stripes beach style
sizes to 8 years
our reg SI.4s............l.27
Children's OVeralls-weil made
fun ut=blue and tan-some with
red. trimming
our reg. Sl,46............,1.0 90
Boys ShiTts-light and medium
striped percales-French cuffs
neclSband style-sizes l2h to l3h
our reg. Sl.94...........1.44
The evening world., 1920-08-26

oung menS ouits-SpIenulu hs-
s0rtment of smart sack models
in single and double breasted
stylcs-sizcs to 3S chest
were S2A6O to $1,000. ...19.5O
were S32.5O.:...........24 .24.5O
were S34.5O to S42.5O. .2S.5O
we're S45.5O TO S52s50. .3S. so
DEPT. Third FLOOR.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
FRIDAY AS UsuAL BARGAIN Dag
Last Friday Of August Sale
Last Friday OF Stock CIe0r1nCeS
Three Record Breaking EventS Which
VIII Insure a Busy, Busy Friday
Linens

Last Friday Of August Sale
The evening world., 1920-08-26

Boys Suits-well tailored, plain or
pleated mOdels--many have extra
trousers
sizes to l8 years
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
GRAND FORKS GOLFERS
HERE FOR TOURNAMENT
All Members of Local Club Are
Expected to Participate
! in Hot Contest

This weeks golf tourn ament on the
Bemidji County club golf course will
be between Grand Forks and the To-
cal enthusiasts. The first game will
be played tomorrow afternoon begin
ming at 1880 o'clock while the final
play will begin Sunday forenoon at
9 o'clock. Several of the visiting
players have already arrived for the
contest and the remainder of the rep
resentation will arrive early tomor-
row. Between IL and Is players will
represent that city.
All members of the local club are
expected to be present at the tour
nament to participated even though
no special invitation has been issued
individually.
A basket lunch will be served the
visitors at the golf grounds Sunday
noon and members of the Bemidji
club are requested to bring their own
lunch and sufficient lunch for one
other person so that the visitors may
be amply cared for. ss.e,,,
Much enthusiasm is showH Rls.
players in making the announe 0rx
of the contest this week and it IS
pected that a number of good scores
will be marked up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
SIX MILLION PEOPLE
MADE0UATEY HOUSED
(By United Press)

New York, August 2O-Six mil
ion people in the United States are
inadequately housed, with title hope
that the. situation will be relieved in
the near future, it is estimated by
Edward Doyle, Secretary of the Ma
tional Housing committee. Doyle de-
clared that congressional action to
exempt from taxation funds avail
able for building purposes is neces-
sary if present housing conditions are
to be alleviated. In New York alone
there is a shortage of more than 1O0.-
900 apartments and about 100000
people are living in quarters that are
|cramping, unsanitary and in many in
stances immoral. In St. Paul there is
a shortage of 5000 homes, it was es-
timated. J. H. Hay, deputy state
commissioner Of agriculture, has been
conducting a rent prof1teering cam
paign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
(By United Press)

London, August 20. (By Webb Mil
lar. Preserves generally conceded
to hold the key to the entire mill
tary situation are being rapidly form
ed between Pocen and Thorn, 40
cording to unofficial dispatches re-
ceived here today These forces are
said to constitute a formidable army
in themselves and are expected to be
employed in an effort to COMPEL de-
feat Of the Russian army on the front
northwest of Warsaw. The Reds
there are in danger OF capture or an
initiation. Neutral military experts
have been lead to believe that unless
they consolidate victories before tho
end Of the week, they would face 4
dangerous situation when the bolshe-
wiki reserves began to pour into their
lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
COX WILL ADDRESS
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Aug. 2O.-Governor Jas.
M. Cox, democratic presidential can
didate, will be able to speak at the
Minnesota state fair on Labor day,
September 6, it was announced by
Fred Wheaton, democratic national
committeeman from Minnesota, to-
day. He planned to get in touch with
F. w. Murphy, state fair president,
to get his consent. It is understood
the state fair officials want Cox to
speak some other day. Cox's timer
airy will not permit that he be here
any other day, it was stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
ALrSTARS WILL PLAY:
PICKED VISITING NINE

Bemidji's All-Star team will meet
a picked team from Solway. Bagley,
Gonvick and Verndale at the local
ball park Sunday afternoon at three
20 clock, and in, order to put up a
first class game the locals have spar
ed no effort in placing in the field
the pick Of the Bemidji material.
Since both outfits are to be made
up of the best material available in
the immediate, vicinity of the con-
tending villages, the battle which
will take place promises to be worthy
Of an extra large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
CHAIRMAN OF W0MAN'S
PARTY STATES POSITION
(By United Press

Washington, August 20. (By,. L. c.
Martin. )-''Now that you have the
vote, what are you going to do with
it," prominent politician. asked
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Ma.
tional Woman's party as they discuss
ed the ratification of the suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee legis-
lature yesterday. eve are now in a
position to begin our real fight" re-
piled Miss Paul. "What we have thus
far accomplished has mere been pre-
liminary, the real fight is now to
bring the women to full equality with
the men," she said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
MEMBERS OF'MnNESOEA
REALTY ASSOC CATION AS
5! SoF,LQG,;AlL BOARD
~
Entertained at Dinner Followed
by Meeting At. Rooms of
Bemidji Association

Members, Of the Minnesota Realty
Owners and Dealers Association Wis
iting at various points in the state
arrived in Bemidji at 1880 last even
ing and were entertained at an 8
o'clock dinner at the Markham as
the guests Of the 'Beltrami County
Real Estate Board OF which J. w.
Wilcox is president. A number of
local business men and merchants
were in attendance also.
Following the dinner the party ad-
journed to the rooms OF the Bemid-
h Civic and Commerce association
where an interesting meetings was
held and number Of enjoyable and
profitable talks were heard.
The visiting party included c.. P
Abbott of st. Paul, president OF the
state association; c. E. Southwick, OF
Minneapolis, secretary; Herbert U
Nelson, executive secretary: S. s.
Thorpe, treasurer and Charles N
Chadbouru director, of Minneapolis
N. J. Upnam of Duluth, former pre-.
sident of the state organization, was
also in attendance. q. H. Winter OF
this city, a director of the association
for the Sixth congressional district,
was, president.
The party arrived here from Grand
Rapids where the day was spent vest
erday after coming to that city from
Virginia. The trip was begun by
these men on Monday morning when
they left Minneapolis and visited al
Duluth, Virginia; Grand Rapids and
Bemidji, Elk Rivef, Brainerd, De.
troit. Moorhead, Fergus Falls, Glen
wood. are also included on their tour
They expect to- arrive in Minneapo-
lis on Sunday, after having spent an
entire week in becoming closer &C.
quainted with the real estate dealers
in the various localities. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
MARYLAND PRISONERS
STRIKE FOR BETTER FOOD
Forced Back to Their Cells by
F ire Hose After Doing
- $4,000 Damage
(By United Press)

Baltimore, August 2O.-Sixty pris-
oners in the Maryland penitentiary
who expressed their desire for more
elaborate cuisine by staging an all
nightsriot, went back to their cells to-
day outwardly subdued and inwardly
yearning for table delicacies, but
successful in doing $4,000 worth of
damage before they were rounded up
by prison guards, city policemen and
firemen. Shots fired into the air and
Justify welded clubs had no effect on
the rioters. Only when threatened
call of their homegrown" revolu-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
T0WNLEY and
GILBERT b FILE
A.. No FOR
APPEALT0DAY
.EME
Appeal to State Supreme Court
From Order of Denial by
County Court ~.
CONVICTED UNDER
ESPIONAGE LAW
Arguments ON Appeal Will Be
Heard During November
Term of Court
CONVICTED UNDER
ESPIONAGE LAW
(By United Press)

e. St. Paul. August 2O.-A. C. Town
% president of the National Non
cIa- league, and Joseph Gilbert,
fol nizer, today filed notice
Of app the state supreme
court froAas der of the Jackson
county courts s3.ying them new
trial. They were convicted of charges
Of violating the State Espionage law,
following allegations that they aovo-
Gated young men should not enlist
in the army, or navy, during the war.
Attorneys for the pair contend their
Indictment did not state that pub
lie offense was committed. Arguments
on the appeal probably will be heard
during the November term of court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
HOME BREWERS BUY
MICHIGAN GRAPES
(By United Press)

Lawton, Mich, August 20.-The
fluid to be pressed from the greatest
grape yield in the history of Michi-
gan's vast arbor acreage will lose its
identity in nectars of home ingenu-
ity.
Home brewers are demanding all
the grape juice they can get for their
favorite connections. And when Will
liam Jennings Bryan, as he spoke to
chautauqua audiences, prophesied the
juice of the Concord would soon be-
come the beverage of the nation, he
was partly right-partly only-be-
cause he did not conceive of nation
contenanctng home brew.
According to Mrs. Fern McPher-
son, manager of the Southern Michi-
gan Fruit Growers association, al
most all the 10000 tons of grapes
yielded by the arbors of the member
growers. will find its way to stills of
home brewers, 49, .-.,... - ....--..s
F.: 1--WE will harvest about so per cent
OF the grapes from arbors within an
area Of fifty square miles," said Mrs.
Mcpherson. "Qrders have been COM
ing in for weeks from hon brewers
as far west as Denver, as Ear south
at Texas and M emphis and from sew
eral eastern. cities as New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia
Michigan'grapes 60. into new areas
this year. notably sections hit by the
Eighteenth, amendment. -.
"Our clients tell us they must have
grapes at any price. For instance
New York and 4>ew Jersey buyers
want options on the whole output.
We have analysed this new demand.
the answer comes back to
us, confidentially, that home brewers
have written grapes into their reci-
pes"
Last year only sixty per cent of
the yield was marketable. and in
1918, only thirty-three per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
('By United, rfess)

London. August 20. (By webb Mil
Ter. 1.-The Polish counter offensive
continues successful on the entire
battle front except for a small sector
in the Lemberg district, according
to official advices received here to-
day. The Poles have advanced more
than 80 miles in the region of War
saw, taking more than I 900 prison.
ers and great quantities OF munitions.
The wedge driven into the Russian
lines. directly east of Warsaw not only
threatened complete break-thru but
has practically cut off the Red de-
Tense west Of that city: und exposed
them to capture and humiliation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
!0H DADDY TO Be SEEN =
AT GRAND NEXT TUESDAY
Two Act Musical Comedy of
Youth, Wit and Charm
Promises to Make Hit

Kilroy- Britton's presentation of the
merry, tuneful musical comedy, "Oh
Daddy" is to be seen at the Grand
theatre one night, Tuesday, August
"a. This musical play, which ranks
among the emphatic hits scored by
Kilrby & Britton in half dozen not
able productions was last winter &C.
credited with being one Of the most
satisfactory attractions Of the year.
Its performance here vii introduce =
brilliant cast and beautiful stage
equipment under the personal diree-
Etion, tJKilroy & Britton. Book and
lyffe W Richard c.. Maddox and mt
|sic 'by'T. H. .Willhite. This piece did
more perhaps than any other product
to establish the face of this energetic
duo as universal producers of must
cal comedy.
"Oh Daddy" has logical plot con-
corning the tangled romance of a
wealthy old doctor and charming
widow. The widow is jealous of the
doctors innocence but misjudged in
terest in pretty society girl. The
doctors son, lieutenant from over
seas service where he was cited with
honor bhevrons and many foreign
military decorations. The young So
ciety girl becomes infatuated with
the handsome lieutenant, which eases
the mind of the charming widow
This is the bare outline Of a story.
cleverly told amid tinkling harmony,
hearty humor and wealth of song
numbers that are already widely sung
and danced to all over America.
Kilroy & Britton have provided a
typical musical comedy cast and
large beauty chorus of singing quail
ity. All in all "Oh Daddy" promises
to fully sustain the past standard
of this reliable producing firm. This
is the only company playing "Oh Dad
dy'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
ST. PAUL 10 HAVE =
SIX CENT STREET CAR FARE

st. Paul, August 2o.-Ordinan6sa
we've introduced IN, the city council
today providing for q &c street cal
fare beginning september IS and de-
handing improved service: All dan
ger of strike of street car men
threatened for tomorrow was believed
averted as a result Of the announce
ment by the company that the in
creased wages will be paid as from
July 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
TO COMPLETE NEW YORK
TO NOME AlRPLANE
,;k,-.. ROUTE TOMORROW

Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 20.-Com-
pletion Of the New York to Nome
aeroplane fight tomorrow was the
plan today Of Captain Street, COM
manding the flight Of the four army
aeroplanes. All the machines were
in good condition as they arrived here
late yesterday from Dawson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE HAS
ADJOURNED UNTIL TOMORROW
(By United Press

Nashville, August 20.-The house
Of the Tennessee legislature voted to
adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. after first voting against
adjournment AZ to 40. The two days
in which the motion for re-consid-
Grafton may be made expired at the
end of today's session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20

separate storage tanks. Then by Sec
ret refining processes the turpentine
and creosote are each refined, and
ready for shipment. The pyrolign-
eous acid is usually sold in the crude
lar company will dispose of that pro-
duct in this way. It is often used as
a. tree spray since it has qualities
which act as repellants to all kinds
of bugs and insects. The market for
the crude product is; however, limit
ed. and later on it is planned to dis
till it by a separate process under
which wood alcohol and acetate Of
lime can be obtained, since the mar
ket for the refined products(is strong
er.
-. T Other Bi-Products.
In refining the turpentine in the
crude form, pine oil and rosin oil are
produced while during the process of
refining the creosote, boiled tar and
still more crude turpentine can be OBJ
tanned. In addition to these products
there is the charcoal which results
from the destructive process and pine
tar which is produced during the bak-
ing process and is piped from the re-
torts to an underground storage tank.
An idea of the vastness of this in
dustry may easily be obtained if the
total products of one cord of stumps
are taken into consideration. Under
this process the average production is
as follows: turpentine, Is to 20 gal
CONS; tar, 80 to go gallons; Creosote,
80 to so gallons; Pyroligneous acid,
100 gallons; charcoal, 800 to 900
pounds, and gas, 1000 feet.
Fl. A. Schlingsby, company chem
list, is we'll pleased with the results
as far as the distillation process has
been carried out to date, and reports
that an average of ten gallons Of tur-
pentine has already been obtained per
cord from the first part Of the distil-
lation which has. just barely char
red the stumps. He believes that at
least five more gallons per cord will
be produced when the process is
completed tonight
E. P. Beehler, manager of the COM
pany, expects to leave soon for 1.-The
woods he says, to resume the pur-
chase of stumps in as largt quanti-
ties as possible. Every effort will be
made to keep an adequate supply on
hand at all times.