davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
PRODUCE Rv Asa0eiated prasa

New York, August S.-Butter firm creamery extras, AZ @45c; cream cry firsts, 3s@44c. Eggs firm, fresh gathered firsts, 35@37c. Cheese steady, average run. 20@20%c. Live poultry easier, broilers, 29@SSc fowls, 27@ soc. Dressed poultry steady; western chickens. boxes, 25 0 h0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
STOCK GAINS WERE
 EXTENDED IN THE EARLY TURNOVERS
Higher Money Rates Had a 1, Tendency to Check Opera tions for the Long
 Account
Rv Associa,edprass

New York. August 3.-Recent gains in the stock market were extended in the carly trading today, but the list subsequently, relapsed and sold off to heavy close. The reaction was attributable primarily to profit taking. which was perhaps to be ex- pected in view of the extent of the advances achieved in the last two weeks. amounting to 10 points or more in some instances. By the end ofs the day early gains among the representative issues were replaced with losses ranging from substantial fractions to ? points.
 In the forenoon favorlte rails were again the leaders, reaching new high marks in several instances. There was a good inquiry elsewhere, but heaviness of other shares, including United Drug. gave the list an irreg- -ular appearance. Trading slackened on the decline. and there was no pres- sure of offerings except in the case of a few specialties Sugars and some of the oils were forced down several points.
 Further Adjustment
 Further adiuStment of steel prices lent most to the action of the steel group. which moved with a narrow range, selling off with the general list late in the day The Iron Age in It's weekly summary took the view that the leading steel producers showed willingness to name prices . whicN~would bring business, adding that there had been a somewhat larger volume of orders in conse- ouence. The improvement in other industries. said the Iron Age, soon will be felt in iron and steel.
 Higher money rates had a tendency to check operations for the long ac- count Call money renewed at 51s per cent, and loaned at that figure throughout the day. The movement of the foreign money exchanges was narrow, with an easier tendency. Marks made new low record for the year at 1.20.
 The bond market continued to show an improving tendency, with Southern Pacific convertible Is rising almost points. Liberty bonds, were higher Foreign government bonds moved narrowly aside from the new French republic Is, which touched new high record at 9614. Total sales, par value, $11 ,6o0,oo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houstone Uddling. 2l0c; receipts, s.106: shipments. 4.96o, sales, 4,O35; stock. 204.S72.
 Memphis: Middiing. Il. .25c; re- ceipt. 652: shipments. 1,229 sales, 450: stock. 253.4S5.
 Aueusta: Middline. II 6Sc; re- ceipts. 3a4 shipments. LOTS; sales, s5. stock. 97,S60.
 St. Louis: Middlins, lie; receipts,
 Atlantaf Middling. T 7sc.
 Little Rock: Middling, lie: receipts, 4so; shipments. 6So; sales. $40; stock. 53.251,
 Dallas: Middling, 10 Doc sales, 1.34s
 MontgOmery: MiddIing, lie; sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
COTTON SEED OIL Ky AssoeIntad Pr@aa

New YorN, August Cottonseed oil was slightly lower early but later steadier on scattered buying inspired by short crop talk and higher cot net higher. Sales 6.900 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow Spot S75c. September S.s1c; Decem- Der s67c; March S.soc. All bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New iuce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders se- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
NAVAL STORES By AssOciafad rr..

savannah. Ga. August 3.-Turnen- tine firm. 54i2e; sales, 25o: receip.s. 1S4; shipments, ASA; stock. s.3yS, Resin firm. sales, 460: receipts. 50; shipments. 4,419; stock, S6.404. Quote: B. sS.S5; D, s3.S5; E. $40; F. s3.l,. H. sS.50; l. ss,7o K, ss.so; M' sS.90; x, $40; VIC. 4s0; wv. s5.50
 Jacksonville, Fla, August s-Tnr- pentine firm. 5S%c; sales, 45S; re- ceiptss 7ss; shipments, 6; stock, 2l.- 99S
 Resin firm sales. $50; receipts, 2,Sl9; shipments. 100: stock. 1s1,492
 Quotes B D, $335; E. $40; '. sS.45; G. s3.5o; H. s3.60; l. ss.70; K, ss.So; M. s3.s0; N, s4.ao; VIC. s4.oc, wv, s5 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
COFFEE MARKET. Ry Associated Press

New York, August 3.--The market for coffee futures opened at an ad- vance of four to six points and ac- tive months sold about to 12 points net higher during the early trading on reports that shippersswere asking above eight cents for Rio Is in the cost and freight market. reaction in Rio exchange on London promoted realizing on the advance to about ss4c for september and 725c for prices eased off later in the day with December selling down to 7.1Sc. The close was net unchanged to one point higher. Sales were estimated at ap- proximately 47,00o. Closing bids September 674c; October 6.S9c De- cember 7.19c; January 7.S1c; March 7.54c; May 7.74c: July 7.9ic.
 Nj Shot coffee was reported steady with Rio Is quoted at 7s to 7Ac; Santos As at 91s to 10Ac. Cost and freight offers included Santos 3s and IS at 10s to 10a4c American credits. The first offers reported from Rio for several weeks were received includk ing Rio Is at $50 to 9.05c and Ri5 Ss at 735c American credits.
 The official cables quoted the Rio market unchanged to 200 reis lower and Santos unchanged to 50 reis lower There was further decline of 150 reis in the dollar buying rate. Rio exchange on London was A I lower. Brazilian port receipts 4S,000 {; Jundiahy receipts 3000o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
POTATOES
By Associated Pres

Chicago, August 3.-Potatoes weak for barrels, others firm; Jersey COO blers, $3@3.25 cwt.: Virginias, s5,10@ 530 barrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
METAL MARKET Nv AsS0ciared Prean

New YorA. august S.-Copper ur- settled; electrolytic spot and nearby. l2c: later, 12l4 @l2i2c. Tin weak, spot nearby and futures. $2575. Iron nominaily unchanged; lead steady; spot, $40; zinc spot quiet. East St. Louis delivery spot, $420I 4.25; antimony, S450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
NEW YORK. BONDS By Associated Press

U. S. 2s registered, bid d............. 1O0A U, s. 2s, coupon, bid .,.......... 1ooA U. s. 4s, registered. bid. ...,....... 104A U. $. Is, coupon, bid .,...,.,.,..... 1O4k Panama Ss, registered. bid ........ 75
 Panama Ss, coupon. bid ..,......... 75
 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 5s ........... 7pA American Tel & Tel. cv. 6s .... 10OM Atchison gen. 4s ............. 7S
 Atlantic Coats Line 1st As ...., 79
 Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4Jas ... TX Bethlehem Steel ref. bs bid .. S4s. Central of Georgia Consol. 5s, bid s4 Central Leather 5s .............. S9H Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 6s ...,.., s3S Chi, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4las . 6S Chi, R. l. & Pac Ky ref. As ... sSIa City of Paris 6s ........... 9eT Colorado Ss southern ref. 4hs .,.. 76
 Denver Rio Grande conso 4sg. 65Z Dominion of Canada 5s 1931) ...... 90
 Erie gen. 4s ..................... 43% Illinois Central ref. As ..... 76L Int. Mer. Mar. 6s .............. 79N kansas city southern ref. 5s TX Louisville & Nashville un. 4s ..... S3
 Missouri, Kan. X Tex. 1st Is .... e1la Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ............ 54M New York Central deb. 6s ...... s2% Norfolk & Western cv. 6s .,.....,. 104
 Northern Pacific As ............ 77h Pennsylvania gen. 6s .,..... 8s
 Reading gen. 4s ,....-...,........ 76l. Reppblic Iron 6 Steel 5s us4c) =. 7s
 Sea board Air Line adj. 5s - 29E Southern Bell Tel. 5s ... S2is southern Pacific cv. 5s, bid ...... S8N Southern Railway 5s; bid ,......,. SAX Southern Railway gen. 4s - 57sI Texas Pacific 1st 5s bid .... 79M Union Pacific Is .... s2L United Kingdom of G. B. & l. 55ss
 U. is's $. Steel 5s ..',''.... ss7a y;-c. Chemical 5s, bid .,........ si Wabash 1st 5s .............. 87
 Wilson Co. cv. 6s .t .. 7sx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
BAR SILVER

London, August 3.-Bar silver SSssd per ounce. Money SA per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills 7-1s per cent: three months bills 4 9-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
SPOT COTTON

New orleans, August S.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged. Sales or the spot. 605 bales; to> arrive, none Low middling 10c; middling, 11.75c good mddlins, 12,75c; receipts, 2,s6G stock, 43S,659.
 New York, August s.-Spot cottoi quiet; middling 1290c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

Chicago. August 3.-Wheat, No. ? red. s1.24@1.24h No ? hard, s1.231a O 1.24h. Corn, No. mixed, 60a4 c; No. l yellow, 60h Q6fc. Oats, No. ? white, 35% @S7c; No 3 white, S3 F c S4Ac. Rye, No 2 s1.10@1.12; barley. 5s eec. Timothy, s495; clover seed s13@1s. Pork nominal; lard, .s12.07; ribs, $10.25@11. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern 31s
 1925

These bonds, which we have been recommending to our GUS toners at prices from 70 to 79, are now selling at approxi- mately S3. We recommend that holders considers exchang- ing for long term bonds, and will gladly submit recommen- dations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
LIBERTY BONDS By AssOciated prsss
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Prasa

Chlcago, August 3.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000; better grades beef steers strong to Toe higher; other grades and classes steady.
 Top yearlngs ........ S1O10 Bulk beef steers ......... 5O06 80 Bulk fat she stock . 45Ota SIS Gamers and cutters largely . 25OQp s5O Buiis ,t.s.., .,'.a.,.,...,..,. 4,504 575 BULK veal calves .t.s,...-... 5000 $50
 Hogs Receipts, IS ,OO0: opened steady to strong on common grades others slow mostly 10@15c Iower; closing weak and 10 lbc lower; holdover liberal.
 Top, one load. .,,...... s11.55 Practical top. late ........ 1145 Bulk light and light butch
 ', CTS ;....t...,..., ..rs...... 11.l0QII45 Practical torSlate ......... 1i45 Bulk light and light butchers II lOm11 AS Bulk packing sows .. s5O6p a 9o Pigs, bulk desirable ts..... 1O 50 a 1T o0
 Sheep: Receipts. 10000; fat lamhs strong to 25c higher; sheep weak to ,6c lower; feeders steady.
 Native lambs to city butchers. siO50 Eackers, top .s.............. 10.10 Bulk eh00to m Idaho and Washington lambs 1o50 Montana wethers ..... 5sOm 5 5o Bulk native fat ewes ..., s006p 47h Few head ............ 5oO Good feeders .. s...s,.4.. 7SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
LOCAL MARKETS
(Bell-Rodgers Produce Co.

] EEgs-Fresh candled. 'Ss@s6c. Friers-s0Q S6c. pounds, Sc lb.
 Lemons--imported, s6o, sl1.5O box. Limes-Orange boxes, s9 box; per 100, oranges--California Valencia, 17s. 200. 2l6, s6.50 box 150, 250, 26s, SS box; 100. 126, s5.6o box; 324. $6 box. Pears-Sand. preserving stock. sl.76 hamper.
 Ca bbs ge-sack. green head, Colorado Potatoes-No, Irish cobblers. vir- gipia- stock, il pecks to barrel s6 bbl. :. day S5.50 sack Porto Rico sweet potatoes. s2 quarts to hamper, $s hamper; Triumph sweet, s2 quarts n s to hamper s2.7S hampsr. Beans-Michissn navy, loo-p pound sacks Sc lb.; California lima. large. Sc lb.; Cali fornia lima, small 71ac lb. Peanuts-NNo l VirsiniS stock, shc iS.; ; lots lc ll Alabama stock, 6c lb. atAekers. % count, s7.5o kes. lb,. S0 to 10 l4c lbs: 70 to so, l2e h.; ASasy N dfv-four section cases. ss.5o V Evaporsted Neaches-Faney Solb boxes, lie h.; sndard 5o-pound boxes,
  Eysporsted Aprlcots--Fancy 26. pound boxes. 25e ih
 Dixie Cake FIve aound, 2Sc lb. Angeiue MstShma. ows-Fifty soc pkgs to case, Sa cAse.
 waterAeloas y1'wes S-five pound aver age. packed e Ie D barrel, soc each.
 Iivo Sss~h
 Fed steN oice, sh03hc. Tn medium tIA aN common to me- dium, 2@4A
 Grass cat f1N As weight, qual- ity and flse Ne9 o1s s&6hc; fat cows. 405c, g1s3 eea. S04c; cutters 2QSc5 canneis sci hstvy bulls, a0 slsc. light bu. Gs;xe o1en, 70 lc; fat yearlinss s9es 7iuin yeerlirfss 20Sc; i; Hogs: Choice eorst lea hags. 1s5 and up s0shc cboics otn Ted hogs. 1s5 to 1855, SQS1sc; chclre s0r1 leo hogs, 90 to lss. rose; light piss, se pounds and half fat rough hogs, i96e; soft and oily hogs from 1c to zc per pound less than the above prices.
 tstapdard FiHh col Gray Snapper-i2 ac.
 Red Snapper-1ac.
 spanish Mackercl~-32c.
 Pompauo--35c.
 Salt Water Trout 20 o92As Mixed Fish-12c.
 Mullet-1Oc.
 Msats
 (Swift & Co.. F&nk A-sl D. c. Clear Bellieh---is| |4ae. Pure lard-Silverlesf 1s1sA Jewel ShorteninE-11A Ae. Hams-Reguar--S0G sc- Hams-Skinned, 32&a8e.
 Pork Lons-2s Q 2sc.
 Bacon-24 Q 949c.
 Butter-s6c.
 Eggs-33037
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

St. Louis, August S.--Cash wheat, No. ? red, s1.21@1.23 No. 3. -$l19@ 1.20. Corn, No. 1 white, 5Sc: No. 9, 57c. Oats, No. white, 36c; No. 8, S3@S4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
Meal and FeefstNs

Meal and Fee6stN3 Mixed horse feed, 343; osN esH $l7; No. , corn, $1.o3; cern gbraa No. 1 white oats. 62c; shorts. s4 .N sS7 .. s. meal, pct, }4o; hen .aea i9l lbs. $226: timothy. $44; choice pea sree' alfalfa, $S6: Johnson hay, SEQ; hN@ airaw fr5ton-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
SPOT COFFEE
SUGAR MARK EFT Rv AssoriatAd Press

New YorH, August S.-Coffee; Ric No I. 3-1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

Total today: Receipts. S,S63 ship ments. 9.956: stock. 643,751.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 

New Orleans, August S.-rhe market
 closed steady at a net advance of 13 to l 5 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

No. l Green Salt Hides--5c. No. ? Green Salt Hides-4e. -.A No. | Green Fresh Hides--Sc. No. 2lGreen Fresh Hides-2Sss No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-sc No. Dry Flint Hides--lea No. l Dry Salt Hides--,c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides-6c. Sheep SkIns-10 o 16c. Goat Skins-1b c 26c. Horse Hides-3102. Hog. Skins--106l5c. Tallow--3 04c. xa Beeswax-13 020c. Clear Grease Wool-14@I5c Clear Washed Wool--19 Q 2oc. Burry Wool--7 c Sc. Ginseng (Wiid)-t40s.
 Spot Cotton Good mlddling .............., II Strict middling .s...,.... ioM Middling ....,.... ....... 10 Strict low middIing ..s...., 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
NEW YORK COTTON

By Associated Press ket closed st eadV. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

Chlcsgo, August 3.-Csttle Receipts, 1000; better grades beef steers strong to lSc higher; other grades and classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04

NDeII- AUUBtIs ILUUuVt OV'J Eggs-Fresh candled, SS O Soc. Hens-2o@22c. Friers-SOQ 3bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-04
,S..s.s,t tsSs <. h.

(Stapdafd Fish Col Gray Snapper-12 ac. Red Snapper-1ac spanish Mackertl~-22c. Pompauo--35c. Salt Water Trout 2o22Ae. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-1Uc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
FRESH PROOF
 SAFETY OF SEA
 TRAVEL SHOWN

SEATTLE, Feb. 11.-Safety of tra- vel by ship, especially in Pacific coast waters, is striking1y shown by figures given in the annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30 1920, of Capt. George Uhler, supervising Inspector general of the United States steamboat inspection service, just made public. During the twelve months, only two passengers lost their lives by accident in the first and eleventh districts including the entire Pacific coast of the United States from the Mexican border to Alaska and Arctic waters.
 The inspection service requires re- ports from all American vessels, li- censed to carry passengers, of the number of passengers carried and ac- cidents occurring. Under the rules of the service, statistics are held back for six months, so that the report of the year ending June 30, was not made public until after Jan. 1.
 Records for the entire American service show that only 42 passengers lost their lives out of 368,S7O,327 car. ried, or only one out of every B. 782,626 This percentage of loss is so infinitesimal as to be next to nothing and steamship companies are gratified by the figures as fresh proof of the safety of ocean travel.
 High efficiency in the handling of vessels, modern appliances for the safeguarding of ships at sea and the general use of the wireless on pas senger-carrying vessels are credited with brining about the great decrease in loss of life shown by the statistics. Progress of the American merchant marine during the twelve month period is shown by the fact that thirty per cent more passengers were carried on American ships than during the preceding twelve months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
MINE WORKED THIRTEEN YEARS AND NOT POUND
 OF ORE YET PRODUCED

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Feb. Il (by Associated Press) By entering upon it's thirteenth consecutive year of de- velopment work, with the same own ership and virtually the same direc- tors, without extracting or attempt. ing to extract a pound of ore, the Le Due Mining Co.,, here probably has established a record unique in the west The directors are still hope full.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
BROTHERS TEAMS WILL MEET ON DIAMOND

HOLLIsTER, Cal, Feb. II (by As sociated Press) s).-Baseball teams pi- loted by brothers will meet here dur ing the coming training season. One of the teams will be the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific coast league, managed by Charles Graham. The other will be the Hollister Club of the Mission league, piloted by Ora hams brother, Emmett Graham.
 The San Francisco Club will train at Monterey, near here, and will meet all the Miss league vlubs in train, ing games.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

FIELD TRAINER
 GATHERS TEAM
 FOR WORKOUTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II (by Asso- ciated Press) Dean Cromwell, track and field trainer at the University of Southern California here, has arrived at the university from his ranch near Salem, Oregon, and has called the track athletes for opening workouts
 l. Nearly all the members of the 1920 ,U. s. c. team will be in this years squad including Charley Paddock, champion sprinter. The team will be shy hurdlers and distance men.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
DOG RACE IN IDAHO ON WASHiNGTON'S BIRTHDAY

ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. II (by Asso- ciated Press).-Ashton's annual dog race will be held this year on Wash ington's birthday, it was decided re- gently. Several local teams already are practicing for the race.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
COLLEGE WRESTLERs TO GRAPPLE ON MAT

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. Il (by As sociated Press).-Wrestlers of the Oregon Agricultural college here, on February 26, takes on grapples from the University of Washington in this city. "Elt" Palmer, captain of the o. A. c. wrestlers, has been forced by injuries to drop mat work. As a result, the Aggies may be forced to forfeit all 125-pound bouts, in which Palmer starred.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11
One Show Only Beginning 8 pm.
EMPRESS
TONIGHT ONLY

"The Best of Luck" B WITH KATHRYN ADAMS. JACK < HOLT AND AN ALL STAR CAST
 SEE
 The airplane Chase
 The death-ride on motorcycle The descent in a submarine
 The duel in the deep Action-Suspense-Dizzy Climaxes, that startled London playgoers in Drury Lane, the home of thrillers Educational Current Events COMING SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY ELSIE JANIS X
 "A REGULAR GIRL"
 sE xxxaISsaa Sa
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-11

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

It is out of whatever danger in which 1t seemed be. All the word that comes from the East where the symptoms of the national aiment were first served is that they disappearing. The lines shortening Unemployment is lessening It is less than it in 1914 The factories are increasing in activity.
 These the observations of individual citizens which confirm the weekly reports of great banking and commercial institutions It is the more derful that these things are happening now in the midst of some uncertainty that exist regarding final shape of the revision bill and the tariff bill, on whose unfinished form commerce, finance and industry usually wait The signs of revival signs of confidence which is more than capital.
 We that in community there has been a marked and steadily growing improvement within the last three weeks. We can readily trace it to a returning confidence rather than to any ma- teriaI cause though material causes have not been lacking.
 We are looking forward to a prosperous fall and winter and better next summer than that through which have lately passed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1s. 1921.
Blessedness consists in the accom- plishment of our desires, and in oatr having only regular desires.
 St. Augustine.
Another Chicago Investment

We think know how the libel suit of the city Chicago against the Chicago Tribune is going to out if it ever comes to trial of the issue. It may. probably will not, think that it will be that plaintiff in the action has been mis- city of Chicago but ring which has been In control of Chicago.
 There is no doubt that the Tribune's attacks have been harmful to Chicago perhaps, to amount great has been alleged in the complaint-ten million dollars It inevitable that great harm would be done the city. The Tribune was of aware of that, but to it. it have seemed that there was other way to the city from the ring which eating out it's heart, doing incalcu- lahly greater damage.
 Admitting the extent of the damage done to Chi cago by the Tribune ten million dollars is not much to Chicago. A half century ago. when Chica- SO was small and weak. night 1t made invest ment of two hundred millions of dollars which billions since been returned. Chicago not only then put up investment but accompanied it with the privations 10000 homeless citizens. Other mil Hons were spent in the clearing away of the debris
 But the damage done to Chicago in that fiery october period was so beneficial that we suppose there is Chicagoan and there has not been one in the thirty years. who is not glad that the in vestment made
 So If what the Tribune has done to Chicago inc- dentaly in It's attack upon the ring results in qualification equal to the regeneration following the Chicago Fire, an better investment will have been proved. And there already signs of purifi- cation which we trust the court will take judicial notice
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Questions And AnsUers


 tAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to set tie domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any sub ject. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.)
 O. What kind of engines did the ZR-2 have? x. L. D.
 A. The power plant of the ZR-2 consisted of six Sunbeam "Coccack" engines of $50 horsepower each.
 o. Is mind reading fake or a fact? L. E. E.
 A. Muscle reading, wrongly termed mind reading, is often possible by close attention. Every complete mental process expresses itself in movement and while in many, cases these movements are involuntary they give an inkling of. the object or direction of the agents thought.
 o. Have there been any changes in the game laws os the different states? R. O. L.
 A. Forty-tw states held regular