davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
AnnF soc1rty "a BronsvAss1 9
L0cosnetivc Fireman and
Enginsmcn

rns rAdieS society TO me Ervch
erhood Of Locomotive Fircmen and
Enginernen VIII give a bazaar and
Christmas sale on Saturday evening.
Fovsfnbsr 20. Mt ForcstnrS hall
s2sh First ava
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Elixir -Hipertensus

DREs. sUGRANEs Y RIERA,
Barcelona.
De venta: The Porto Rico Drug Co.;
Juan Diaz Drug: y r. Rodriguez y
Ca. Ponce. Concesionario exclusive:
&C. Peyork,
ApartadO 1862. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

En- Guayarna yisite la eCompanfa de
Produces Insulares'' que es una Ia
brica de tejido de pelo para muiieeas.
Ell trabajo hecho en- Puerto Rico Sc.
exporta para los Estados Unidos v Sc
vende los manufacturers de mufe
cas- de aquel mercado.
Ademas, en- Guayama Sc estan cons
truyendo los edificios para una fahri-
ca de jabon, la cual corporation sha
emitido acciones por yalor de 500,
900.
AL frente de esta corporation esta
el Lcdo. Jose A. Bruno, Ingeniero Me
eanico y Electricista, Y Qufmico Far
mac6utiee.
El senior Bruno es el inventor de Iii
xabolina, que es un producto propio
para lavar en- las casas de familia,
con gran economic de tempo y dine
70.
Seguramente las fGmilias de Puer-
to Rico no Sc han dado cuenta de la
importancia de este producto.
Ademas, ell seflor Bruno es ell aqtor
del alcoholado indiana, que es un pro-
ducto muy solicitado en- el pals.
70 he yisto el jab6n que, como prue-
ba, ha hecho el sefior Bruno, Y no
tiene NADIA que envidiarle al que yeni-
mos importando de distintas proee-
dencias.
Sc nota un gran desarrollo indus
trial en- Guayama, debido, especial
mente, las facilidades que hay ALI
para adquirir locales apropiados para
| ell establecimiento de los talleres.
La mayor parte de los negociantes
que vienen San Juan con ideas de
establecerse, tropiezan con Ia difficult
tad del local v establecen sus. negocios
en- Ponce Mayagiiez.
Ademas, visit6 las centrales azuca-
reras desde Guanica hasta Arroyo, en-
relaci6n con el tipo de los salarios que
Sc pagan actualmente EN- el cultivo Y
los que Sc pa,:aran en- la zafra venide-
ra.
Indudabiemente que Sc estan esta-
hlcci"ndo Una gran cantidad de indus
trias nnevas en- el pals, con la sola
cirellnst;rcia lie cue la mayor parte
de elias pcrtcnecen corporacfones
no Residences.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
COMPLICATION DE
ENFERMEDADES.

Mazatlan, SIM, Mexico. "Cuando
comence medicinaHme con la Anti
ealculina Ebrey estaba sufriende de
una complication de enfermedades.
Snfrfa de reumatismo, enfermedad de
los rinones, de la vejiga y del cora
zon. Tambien estaba muy nervioso.
No digeria los alimentos y tenia que
Tomitarlos para que cesaran los dolo-
res. Los doctores de aqui me receta-.
ron y aliviarori y aiin- fuf adonde va
rios especialistas, pero rlunca conse-
gnfa una curaci6n radical. Desespe-
re a llegar u curarme del todo."
"Empec6 toGnar Ia Anticalculina
Ebrey y las Pildoras Laxatiyas Ebrey.
Los dos primeros frascos me proharon
tanto que continue ell tratamiento.
Ninguna msdicina ha tenido tanto exi-
to para curarme como la Anticalculina
Ebrey, que me ha dado un resultado
marayilloso. Despu6s de tlss, amos.
de continues y severos padecimieatos,
me eneuentro hoy gozando de plena
saiud, y ereo que no existe otro trata-
miento que iguale Ia Antiealculiha
Ebrey y a las Pfldoras Laxattsas
Ebrey.n
: SALVADOR MEDINA; Gale Car
nichin No. 507, Mazatlan, Msxico.
81 esta I'd, enferno de los 1iiones,
vejiga e higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 50 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tis un interesante folleto. La Ants.
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de yenta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
EMPLAZAMIENTO
CITACIoN DE EvICCIoN.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUETO RICO a
Gabriel Gomez Cassare y Angela
BaeZ.
Por Ia presente notifco a ids. que
previa moci6n de Don arturo Trfas,
basada en- el artfculo 1885 del Codigo
Civil, la Corte ha ordenado que sean
Uds. eitados en- evlccion como unos
de los vendedores de 10 fnca ebjeto
de este litigio, siendo el tenor, de di-
cha orden ell siguiente:-
"Orden:-Vista la mocion de Artu-
ro Trfas en- ell case arriba expresado,
basada la misma en- el artfculo 1885
del Codigo Civil Revisado solicitando
sean notifcados de la demanda en-
eviccion los vendedores de quienes ad-
quirio el compareciente las ,fncas a
que Sc contrae la petici6n, la Corte
vista dicha mocion y la ley sobre la
materia ordena que sean notifcados
de la demanda en- eyiccion Don Ga
briel Gomez Cassare y Doiia Angela
Baez dentro del plazo de 10 dias,
quienes tendran Vel plazo que la ley
les concede para contestar la deman-
da, apercibido que de no hacerlo po-
dram ser obligados al saneamiento de
la venta efectuada. Quedando en-
suspense el termino para contestar en-
cuanto Arturo Trias en- tanto no
vence el plazo que la Ley concede
los vendedores Gabriel Cassare v An
gela Baez para oponerse la denlan-
da, cuyo plazo empezara a contarse
desde la fecha en- que sean emplaza-
dos. Notiffquese, los interesados
para su conocimiento. Dada en- Qua
yama, a,~P. r. tres de dieiembre de
Juez Corte Distrito de- Guayama.
Y de acuerdo con la referida orden
y habiendose dispuesto por ell Juez de
esta Corte que esta citacion Sc haga
por edictos Sc notifca ids. que de
no, comparecer a contestar la deman-
da dentro de los 10 dias despues de
notifcados, 81 la notification Sc hicie-
ra en- el distrito, dentro de los 20 dias
si Sc hiciera fuera del distrito, pero
en- la Isla de Puerto Rico Y dentro
de los 40 dfas 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, quedaran Uds. obligados al sa-
neamiento de la venta efectuada. Ell
termino que la Ley coneede los
eompradores de la finca objeto de es-
te litigio para contestar la demanda,
queda en- suspense hasta que expire ell
plazo que para comparecer y contes-
tar la demanda concede la Ley a.
Uds. como verfdedores de Arturo
Trfas de la finca motive de este pleito.
Extendido bajo mi frma ell sello
Official de esta Corte de Distrito en-
Guayama, Puerto Rico, hoy tres de
dieiembre de 1920.
Tomas Pagan Colon,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

lEnpr6Sidn6s del Segundo Jefe


@yisite Ar Ponce, nos aiform0 el SCI
nor Hebron, en- union del Inspector
Luis +. Machicote, con objeto de ter
minar de una manera eficiente, la ms
pecei0n de aquella ciudafl, y de obte.
ner information completa para la
gufa Industrial que proximamente pu.
hlicara el Negpc;ado del Trabajo.
En- Ponce Sc nota I'M gran lesarro-
llo Industrial
pr6ximamente Sc abrira una fabri
co de ropa ''palm-beach'' para caba-
lleros, que es una corporation denomi-
NADIA international Clothing Co.
Inc" cuyo presidente es el senior Ar
turo Laongrais.
Esta corporation tiene va instaladas
90 maquinas Y dos motores el6ctricos
para dar principle su trabajo. q
Tambien esta por iniciar sus trabas
Jos la West India Importing and Elk.
porting Co., que es una corporation
americana representada en- Puerto Ri.
GO por el seiior Carlos Ramos Antoni-
nj, Sc dedicara a La c0nfecci0n de
blusas, instaiando aGencias en- variOs
pueblOs de la isla Y especialmente en-
San Juan. FL propio senior Ramos es
tablecera una fabrica de trajes de ca
simir para caballeros con ell nombre
de The American Clothing Co.
yisite la fabrica de. brillantes que
esta instalada cerca de Ell Yigla, Gu
va corporation Sc denomina porto
Rico Importing CO..
En- esta manufacture trabajan 60
i6venes portorriquefios. que son ms
trufdos por un belga, un americana v
una senora francesa, siendo. el supe-
rintendpnte de los trabajos ell senior
H. g. Quruels.
Sc estan hacienda instahhciones para
c0ntener hasta 100 empleados.
El trabajo de esta manufactura con-
siste en- pulir brillantes.
La materia prima es trafda de Kim
berlay, Colonia del Cabo " Congo
Occidental, Africa, Y los brillantes ma.
nufaeturados Sc exportan para los
Estados Unidos. Produce un promedio
de 225, 230 brillantes mensuales. De
acuerdo con 10 que informa ell manager
de esta fabriea, los. j6venes portorri-
qHefos demuestran una gran afici6n
al trabajo.
Por ahOra los salarios son pequefios,
pero hay esperanza de que con ell
tempo estos jovenes tisfruten de bue.
nos jornales, porque ell trabajo es i'm
portante productive.
Acadia de incorporarse la III. NJ.
Wash Corporation, que es una fabri-
ca de blusas que emplea 20 trabaja-
doras en- ell taller, Y hace $500 blu
sas mensuales; pero pretende llegar a
aumentar hasta 1000.
En- Guayanilla visite la "Palace
Neckddear Manufacturing CO... Esta
corporation es una fabrica de corba-
tas de hilo seda, que emplea IL mu.
jeres y.un cortador, dande una pro-
ducei6n de % docenas dlarias de cor
batas. Ell trabajo hecho en- esta fabri.
ca puede rivalizar con cualquiera de
las manufactures amerieanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
DoNATIvo

La Comision Hipica Insular ha re-
mitido a la Sociedad "El Zapato de
los Nilos Pobres" por conducto de su
Tesorera Sra. Maria T. de .Suarez, i'm
check por la surna de $4,000, como re-
gallo de Navidad
La Sociedad Gel Zapato de los Nj
nos Pobres" agradece este donativo y
la las gracias la Comisi6n Hipica In
iular, no solamente por este regalo de
Navidad sino tambien por los anterio-
res donativos que ha hecho la citada
Comision a la Sotiedad "E1 Zapato de
los Nifios Pobres."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Civil No. 1858.

Reivindicaci6n de Bienes InmuebIes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

EVEN in the midst of the Civil War
n Republican Congress passed the bill,
vetoed three years previously by Presi
dent Buchanan, which in giving each
state 10000 acres Of land for each Of
its representatives and senators created
many Of our land grant" colleges.
Some of the achievements in public
education Of the Republican parry since
the conclusion Of the Civil War arc:
"The Freedman's Bureau, that spent
5000 900 on education in the seven
years of it's existence.
''The establishment Of the National
Bureau of Education, finally accom-
plished by James A. Garfield, then
member Of Congress from Ohio.
'"The splendid work in public educa-
tiop in our colonies and dependencies,
notably in the Philippines.
This is tho third of series of fve
statements on ,Uomen in politics from
leaders of the Republican ioomen's COM
mittee TO be printed daily in the Evening
Public Ledger. Tomorrow Mrs. Barclay
H. ,Varburton, a member of the er.
ocutire committee, Dill discuss the
League of Nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
cox VAGESLEAGUE
! BATTLE IN INDIANA
p,,,es Another Trail on Fourth
Campaign Visit to Hoosier
State
CALLS HARDING to WoBBLY
nv the Associated Press

no,,bi Ind. Oct. 13.-Another
league of Nations trail was blaSed
.s,ouph Indiana today by Governor
~, II was his fourth campaign visit
" co,srnor Cox also planned to discuss
-.,.ood md labor questions Of Local
,u,orest on his itinerary at Logansport,
n.,, wabash. Huntington and Fort
T..ro W., All these towns are railroad
centers. ,.u .. r.,forotto
last night. emphasizing charges
!uoinst !noi Senator Harding Of vacillating
an The league issue.
I,s,yetto, Ind. Oct. 13.---Governor
~ h a busy tour Of Illinois and In
diana. hammered heavily upon ths
qaom,o of Nations pronouncements OF
t;mself and Senator Harding. pictur-
inn 'b; b;s Republican opponent as wig :
IL nl;,. and wobbling." The Democratic
ss,nS;datc emphasized to sixteen audi :
,nces that he was for the league with
"vhole heart and soul. .,,,
rentcring his assault upon Senator
uordiny's league statement yesterday,
GorernSr Cox declared It "Vacillrtir.
tbs eleventh position assumed by the
senator . and at the heels Of TEN
nest" aroused by Mr.. Harding's Des
GoIpes speech. That the senator's
nroposal ,o for a new association OF ma.
t;ons was held by former President
Tsft to be impractical also was stressed
Nv The Democratic nominee.
Referring to yesterdays statement by
Senator Harding, Governor Cox to an
audience Of several thousand persons
here last. night on the court plaza, clos
inr his strenuous day Of league preach
"The vacillating attitude Of Senator
Harding iustifies neither the American
neonle nor the nations of the world in
taking him seriously. 1t is apparent
that he hasn't a single deep seated con-
yiction upon the subject and that he
vobbles about from one day to the other
IN the aimlcss hope that this group or
that group Of voters can be. pleased. 1t
l. the most pitiable spectacle in the po-
ltical history Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
EDUCATION IS STRESSED
IN REPUBLICAN RECORD
Party Al'Oays Has Taken Lead
in Pressing Legislation Tend.
ing to Assist Small Schools
and Colleges
archaic La,os Working Against
Progress Swept A,vay by Eff.
forts of G.. o. p. Chiefs Is
Message of Doctor Wilson

While it would be unfair to claim
for the Republican party nny exclusive
merit in the development of education
In this country, one cannot dony tbo
TACT that belief in the public schools has
always been plank In their platform
and an actual achievement in their
practice, DR.. Lucy l.. Wilson saws,
IN q discussion Of the opposing political
parties. DR.. Wilson is princjnal of tbe
southern High School for Girls and n
member of the executive COMMITTEES of
the Republican women's committee of
Pennsylvania. : VI
THE Republican party was one OF
the results of a renaissance In educo
tion so real. so deep reaching. so wide
spread, that some of It's leaders, Horace
Mann. for example. belong as certainly
IN the group Of people Whom Every
One should Know as even Babe
Ruth or Sir Oliver Lodge.
it was born and originally strongest
in the states whose chief glory was their
almost fnnatical belief in education md
the rublic schools. The leaders Of this
party. from the beginning. gave the
greatest proof that their education had
functioned.
Ideals Carried Westward
"Thc Republican party carried its
ideals westward oven before the Civil
War. In Bleeding Kansas il was the
border Republicans who Incorporated
into its first organic law free public
graded system Of schools embracing
common. normal, preparatory, collegi.
ate and university departments.
This was particularly important,
for at that time. according to the census
report. more than II per cent of the free
white illiterates in this country were
native born Americans.
Moreover. the rapid rise Of immigra-
tion was adding large numbers of un-
educated people yearly. not to mention
the 4.O00.O00 slaves suddenly admitted
to citizenship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
SEEKS WILSON SPEECH
Report State Department Trying to
Get official Paris Version

Washington. Oct. 13. 49, President
Wilson and his political advisors cvi-
IDENTIFY entertain grave doubts in their
own minds that they have come out
best in the controversy with Senator
Spencer. Of Missouri, over the Presi
dents promise to Rumania and Serbia
OF the eighth plenary session Of the
Peace Conference to send the United
States army and navy to Europe again
IN case Of trouble.
It was learned yesterday that de-
spite the brave front which is being put
up by Joseph =. Tumulty. private sec
rctnry to the President. and the an =
nouncod decision o:< he administration
to regard the incident as closed. "
every effort is being made to get from
Paris through representatives OF the
State Department complete verbatim
transcript not only of what Mr.. Wilson
said at that conference, but what the
other speakers said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
INSTRUCTIONS FOR WOMEN
Aid for New Voters VIII Be Given
at Various Meetings

Several meetings to give voting in
structions to prospective women voters
have been arranged by the Republican
women's campaign committee. Two of
them will be held tonight.
One for colored women will be held
in the Union A. NJ. L. Church. Six
teepth street and Fairmount avenue,
with Mrs. s. NJ. Layton. chairman OF
the colored womcn's committee; Mrs,
+. r. Gordon and DR.. w. II. Moses a'
tbc spcakers. The other will be held In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
ISSUES POLITICAL WARNING
Mayor Tells Flremen and Policemen
Not to Pay Assessments

Policemen and fremcn have again
been warned by Mayor Moore to pay no
political assessments or make contribu
tions to political organizations.
The Mayor told the policemen and
firemen he intends that their families
shall receive the full benefit of the
mcagre salaries paid them, and his
statement recalled recent announce
ment that he would stand behind any
man In resisting efforts to obtain "vol-
untary contributions.
Contributors to political funds are
liable to fines OF from $50 to $4,000, or
two years imprisonment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Autolst Fined $3.50

II cost Robert Butler $3.50 to run
his auto past the signal Of Traffic 20
N"cman Edwards ut Germantown and
Chcltcn avenues last night. Butler.
who lives at 22S East Rittenhousc
street. Germantown, was arraigncd be
fore Magistrate Pennock this morning
and fined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

AL Whites auditorium. Fifteenth and
Chestnut streets The speakers will be
Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Alice ID. Nell
son. Ea
a meeting will be held in Media to-
morrow night. and one in Swnrthmore
on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
HANDLING THE TRAFFIC..

The police department is TO be
commended for the excellent work
done in handling the enormous auto
mobile traffic that passed through
this city Monday. 1t was The busiest
day the police have had in a long time.
There is no doubt about the traffic be-
ing the heaviest ever experienced here
and the fact that except for one or two
minor affairs not an accident too
place is most creditable to those in
charge of the traffic. 1t required cool
heads. good judgment, prompt de-
cision and not a little common sense
on an occasion of this kind and the
Perth Amboy police acquitted them
selves in a hammer worthy of New
York's Fifth avenue experts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

Mayors. His example acted like a
tonic. toning up the politics Of the Ma
ton. For the first time since he had
been quick to recognize and acclaim
the genius of Lincoln, James Russell
Loweil felt free TO declare that "the
Presidential chair has a man in Il, and
this means that every word he says is
weighted with what he Is"
At last Cleveland deliberately sac
lrifced himself for the sake of plain
speaking. The prospects of his re-elec-
ton were bright. His native con-
lservatism had made him a ~favorite in
the great financial center of New
York. and the all-powerful business
Interests of the country were satisfied
with him. But on the eve of the cleo
ton of 1888 he upset the entire situa-
ton by sending to Congress his SEN
lsational tariff message. opening with
the now oft-quoted words: 1T is a
condition which confronts us not a
theory"
High customs duties were piling up
in the bursting vaults of the Treasury
huge surplus of money hat ought to
have been in circulation, where IL was
badly needed, and Cleveland devoted
his annual message wholly to an
earnest appeal for a reduction in the
tariff. Friends begged him to let the
troublesome question alone until after
he hou be safely reelected. He re-
garded this boarding of honey as
perilous and, ignoring the effect of the
message on his own fortunes. he chal-
lenged the great protected industries,
which defeated him at the polls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
BOARD OF INFLUENTIAL MEN.

There is every reason for feeling
gratifed over the outcome of the cleo
ton of nine directors at large for the
Raritan Terminal and Waterway Asso-
citation. The men chosen are all rep
resentatlve and come from the munich
paItiies most interested In the work.
Perth Amboy is particularly for
tunate In having such men as A. c.
Clark and Peter C. Olsen elected.
They will d much weight I'M In
fuence to the association. Both are
waterway men deeply interested in the
development of the Raritan bay and
river and enthusiastic in advancing
the prosperity of Perth Amboy.
South Amboy could be represented
mar who has done much to improve
our sister city across the river. 1t goes
without saying that the mayor Of
South River, G. w. Burton, Is interest
ed In any movement that means the
development Of the community over
which he presides.
New Brunswick. with such men as
Charles A. Mccormick and Robert
Carson together with f.. s.. Blood and
X. w. Johnson. of Highland Park, has
every reason to be satisfied.
With these influential men added 20
the directors already elected from
each affiliated Board of Trade and
headed by Jean Dubois we can rest
assured that the interests of Raritan
bay and Its tributaries will not be
neglected. 1t Is for everybody now TO
get behind his organization. back the
board Of directors to the limit In what
ever step they take to make the Rari-
tan waterways the great port they are
destined to be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Daily Horoscope
Thursday, June 3, 1870,

Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
This is a lucky day. according to
those who read the stars. for Saturn
and Uranus are both in a strongly
beneic aspect.
During this sway the counsels of
the old and experienced will be
heard with unusual respect, II Is
held. and heed will be given to
conservative advice.
While Uranus is believed to en-
ciurage positive opinions and to
clarity IDEAS the effect of tradition
Will be strong, so that all the re-
progressive ideals.
Agriculturists should make the
most of this rule, which seems to
promise much in the way of good
crops well marketed.
As the summer quarter APP
proaches the seers again forecast a
season of extreme lea following a
late spring. Sanitation should be
improved in homes and cities should
be thoroughly cleaned.
Mortality among children ma be
serious from this date on and the
problem of feeding will be urgent.
Danger of public indifference to
the claim of the unfortunate has
been frequently foretold and it is
l prOpneSleu tndl d startling event
will prove that the nation has suf-
fered a grave reaction after the
, wars awakening to ideals Of uni
| verSal brotherhood.
There is a sign forbidding for
foreign travel which will be heavy
Severe storms at sea again are
forecast.
Depression and privation in the
/ West Indies. previously foretold.
will come into notice at this time.
Standardization in dress will be
accomplished to a certain extent.
the seers again prophesy. Agita-
ton concerning clothing was fore
told many months ago, but it's Gus
mination will not be apparent un-
til the late fall.
Education hat will be of great
value to women is prophesied. This
will have its origin in political re-
sponsibilities, but will extend to al
economic relations.
Again the rise of new leaders
among women n the disappear
ance of those long in command are
~prophesied.
Persons whose %birthdate 1t is will
have a quiet and successful year
Business will prosper If speculation
Is avoided.
Children born on this day will be
steady and p~ersevering. quick and
clever. They should progress rapid
ly in anything they undertake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
PATENTED PAYMENTS.

The hold the patented pavement
men have on pubic officials who have
paving contracts 10 give out is remark
able. Middlesex county $ not alone in
this. Up in Essex county there seems
TO be the same tendency. CONNIE :
ing on the significance of this the
Newark Sunday Call says:
But why should Essex county
officials continue to lay patented pave'
ments when concrete can be put down
at a dollar less per yard? The state
and almost every county in the state
believes in concrete pavement. finding
1t not only cheaper but more endur-
able than other kinds. and it is used
all over the country. But in Els &
county it has found small favor with