davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. April 27.-Wheat: No. 1
red, 18TH; No. 2 red 1.36lk@
1.3712; No. 1 mixed, 1881; No.
dark Northern, 1.53.
Corn: No. 3 mixed, 5s&@59A;
No. mixed, 57k@574; No. 2 yell
low, 6OAQ61A; No. 3 yellow,
$50 sou; No. yellow, STA; No.
5 yellow, 57A; No. 2 white, 81; No.
3 white, So; No. 4 white 57z@5S;
sample grade mixed, 50@55.
Oats: No. 2 white, cS1s; No. 8
white, STA @S7k; No. 4 white,
37A.
Rye: No. 8, 1.29; barley, 51@70;
timothy seed, 450@6.00; clover
seed, 1S.00@1S00. Pork. nominal
Lard, SAT. Ribs, 9.00@9.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday except unsettled in
north portion tonight: cooler to-
night.
Wisconsin,: Showers and cooler
tonight; Thursday partly cloudy
and continued cool; strong west to
northwest winds.
Iowa: Fair tonight and Thursday
except somewhat unsettled in east
portion tonight; light frost in west
portion; somewhat warmer Thurs
day.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; colder tonight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
NEWSPAPER TO
Be IDEAL ISSUE

Denver, Colo, April 27.-Dr. W.
H. Ray Boyle, pastor Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church Of this
city, is going to publish An ideal
newspaper" for one day.
In . sermon last Sunday the
clergyman criticized newspapers
which display sensational events. /"
Today the publishers Of the Den
yer Post invited DR.. Boyle to be-
come editor-in-chief for one day,
and on May the minister will de-
termine news values. dictate how
the news shall be displayed. direct
assignment Of reporters, and 9TH
Isrutse have comQleta CONTROL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
SKLOvSKY TALKS.

Last evenings meeting OF the
Moline University club will be ad-
dressed by Max Sklovsky, chief en-
gineer at Deere & Co.. who will
talk on the economic significance
Of our vanishing forests. The meet
ing will be held in the Moline high
school cafeteria at $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
ATTENDS TRIAL,

Thomas ]. Schaffer. chief of the
East Moline police department, left
this morning for Peoria, where he
will attend the trial of two men,
Robert Baker and Joe Ryia. arrest
ed in that city in connection with
the theft of Moon car belonging
TO Mrs. Burnetta Hull, las Eleventh
street, Silvis.
II the men are released from Peo-
RI. 1t is probable that they will be
brought back to East Moline to an
swer charges there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Charles Hansen.

Funeral services for Charles
Hansen were held at 2 yesterday
afternoon in the Knox chapel, Mo-
line, with the Rev. Samuel Hogan
der officiating. Mrs. Emil Ecker
and Mrs. Erick Pearson sang and
bearers were Charles A. Jacobson,
NJ. P. Brady, Joseph Lindgren and
James Barnett. Burial was in
Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Liberty Bonds.

New York April 27-Liberty bonds
closed 3las, SS.i2; first As, S7.12
bid; second As, $3.50; first Ans.
S7.2O; second Ans, S6.SS; third
4As, 903O; fourth 4As. 1884: Vic
tory 3As, $3.50; Victory 4&s.
1852.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, April 27.-Potatoes, old,
steady; receipts 81 cars; northern
white sacked and bulk .95@1.05
per hundred weight; new strong
CT; Florida No. /, 7.50@S.00 per
barrel; No. 2, 5.00@5.25 per bar
rel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, April 2z.-Cash
wheat unchanged to cents high
er; o. hard 1.34@1.40;No. 2. 1.33
@1.39; No. l red, LIS; No. 2, 1.30.
Corn: unchanged; No. 2 white,
41@41Ls; No. 2 mixed, 37@3S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
GRANTS NEW TRIAL.

Joliet. ILL.,, April 27.-Circuit
Judge. Deslm has granted a new
trial in the famous Lockport $4,000
ouija SANDER suit, upon motion OF
attorneys for Mrs. Frank Walter.
who sued her lodge sister, Mrs.
Clara Yost for SANDER growing out
Of the alleged operation Of a ouija
board. Mrs. Yost was acquitted by
jury in circuit court several
weeks ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, April 27.-Clovel
seed, prime cash and April, 1895;
October $40.
Timothy. prime cash, 1918. $3.50;
1919, 1896; 1920, April and May
$500; September, $685..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Mrs. ]. L. LINDSAY.

Funeral of Mrs. ]. l.. Lindsay,
433 Forty-fourth street, Moline, will
be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon
from the Knox chapel, services to
be in charge Of the Rev. A. c.
Bailey. Interment will be in River
side cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,. April N.-Hog re-
ceipts, 500; CSC higher; lights, 500
@S.25; mediums, 7.90@S.20; heav-
les, 7.50@s.15; packing, 6.00@6.75.
Cattle receipts, 100; steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Money and Exchange.

New York, April 27.-Prime mer-
camille paper, tx; exchange heavy !;
sterling: demand. 3.941s; cables,
3947s francs, 1855; cables, 7.5S !;
Belgian franc: demand, 759; ca
bles, ISL; guilders: demand. 34.S5 /;
cables, 34.95; lire: demand, ASS;
cables, ASS; marks: demand. 1.55
cables. 1856; Greece: demand. Sis;
Argentine: demand, a1.62; Brazil
ian: demand, 1880; Montreal,
10 1916 per cent discount.
Government bonds, heavy; rail-
road bonds, easy.
Time loans. 60 days. 80 days and
Y months, GA @61a per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill, April 27.-Corn re-
ceipts, 26 cars; NC to iac up; No. 1
yellow, Coo; No. 2 yellow, ssh @
Coo; No. yellow. 57h2c; No. 2
white. 5S1sc; No. 2 mixed, 5S1ac.
Oats: Receipts, cars; Nc low.
err; No. l white, SSAc; No. 2 white
37Ac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, April 27.-Cash wheat
No. 2 red winter, 1.29@131; No. 5
LES. Corn No. l white, 5Sc. Oats
No. 2 white, 3912; No. 8, 3SH@39.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
New York Sugar.

New York. April 27.-Raw sugar.
37s for Cubas; equal to 4.S9 for
centrifugal; refined SIS to 200 for
fine graduated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
ARREST TELLER

Chicago. April 27.-Horace Grier.
trusted teller at the National Bank
OF Commerce for 20 years, was Ar
TASTED Tor emhexzling "a 600.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Silver.

New York. April 27.--Bar silver.
domestic 99A foreign 60A; Mex
lean dollars A6ls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
St, Louis Futures,

St. Louis, April 81. - Futures
wheat: May, 1.271a; July. 1.04.
Corn: May, 81; July, 601s bid.
Oats: May, 37z bid; July, 391ac
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

All the news all the time Tho
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis. ILL.,, April IT,
Horses and mules unchanged.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

Powell have gone to Bakerssn: TO %
light no, sekeeping, Mrs COTS bus-
band being engaged. quitting aOWn
wells at that point.
Mr aud MIS-. Walter Mckinney and
children, jamestown, Who attendeo
the convention. of Christian Churches
at Chestnut Grove, were here TueSu1E
morning en- route home.
PIof-T. A, Judd. wfO has besEz
principal of the JellicoP Tenn, schools
for two years, resigned at the Gloss %
the last term and will go TO kCO5S
lana, to engage in farming, 1s We utIs
derstand Professor and Mrs Judd
arrived here last Saturday nfgAs, -
Ispend a few weeks at the home OF fhE
foTmsr'sfather, Mr.. J. H. Judd
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

Mr.. G. 1. Neff, representing the
Goodyear people, called to see US last
Friday and arranged for advertising
the Goodyear tire, no better manufac
tured
Miss Pearl Bradshaw, who has been
teaching at Burnside, has returned
home She spent a portion of last
week with her cousin, Miss Mabel
Hndman.
Mrs. j. n Murrell and her Oldest
daughter, Bernlce, left for Louisville
last Wednesday morning. The latter
is to have her eyes examined and
glasses fitted.
Mrs. Dallas Goff and Miss Mauc
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

lection, the knowledge of oper-
alive process, and the fact of oil
in rich production as the out
come. 1t is shipping Company
with ample resources to proceed,
and without hesitation, to great
er achievement. Its president,
DR., Frank D. Hines, of Denver,
has made three trips to Ken
lucky for the purpose Of getting
in close touch with the situation,
and he says, after the fullest in
vestigation of the fields, there is
nothing to expect but riches as
the result of the use of money
and brains, coupled with the ex-
perience of the Company's Co.
lumbia representatives and the
sound policy of the officials at
Denver. There does not seem
to be anything in. the way of
The Southern Oil & Refining
Company cutting an extensive
figure in the oil development of
Adair and Cumberland counties
and of placing these counties
well up in the list of oil fields of
the State. -:
Another cut in the prices Of
the different grades of crude oil
on Wednesday last came as a
great surprise to operators and
others interested. Somerset
Light, the grade produced in
this territory, is now quoted at
81 80 per barrel, which is quite
reduction from the price 81 so
prevailing five months ago.
Additional reports received
from the big gusher on Sulphur
Creek, Cumberland county, re-
ported in these columns last
week, indicate that first reports
concerning the we'll were not
overdrawn. 1t is simply a won,
der, and the oil produced is Of q
superior quality, being of a light
or amber color and testing a.
gravity. Excitement over it is
still at a high pitch, and visitors
are numerous.
Information is just at hanC
that certain capitalists in Jack
sonviIle, Florida, who have large
lease holdings in the Knifey
section of Adair, will begin al
active drilling campaign ther,
within the next few weeks, ant
that several wells will be pu
down in that locality. Thi
should prove a satisfactory AM
profitable venture, owing to tn
fact that oil was found Their,
many years ago.
: Mr.. A. Geary, a prominen
operator from Lexington, Ky.
accompanied by Mr.. H. R
Levick, Jr., was here Thursda
: night en- route to the Cumberlan
: county fields, making the trip
a big private car.
Certain eastern operators Wh
visited this section for the fir:
= time recently, were so favorabl
impressed with what they sa
and learned of the territory tn;
they are making diligent il
> quiry as to the securing of a
: reage, and they are contempla
r. ing the beginning of develor
!. ment>work here soon.
e For the past ten. or twel'
n years. two-thirds of the world
|, petrcls1pShas -eope,sfsOp q
d Unite Sfates. gkpd WB stl
A<sHF
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31
PERSONAL

1900
Mr.. Leslie Graves, Campbellsville,
was here Thursday.
Mr. ". G. Clelland, Lebanon, was
here few days ago
Mrs Chelcie Barger has returned
from Bourbon county.
Mr. j. Press Miller made a business
trip to Louisville recently
DR. ]. l. McClendon, of Russell
county, was here last Thursday
MIR. Oma Goode, Caupbellsville, was
here, taking orders a few days ago
Mr. G. B. Taylor, Greensburg, was
here last Thursday, to witness the
game.
Mr.. Sam Antle, wife and children,
Lebanon, visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Diddle. who is connected
with Center College was here few
days ago.
Mr. Campbell Hutchinson, Camp
bellsville, was with his home people
here last Sunday.
Mr.. B. T. Marshall, of Campbells-
vile, the wholesale coffee salesman
was here last Thursday. ~
Mr.. J. @. Alexander was here the
latter part Of last week, soliciting for
the house he represents,
Miss Minnie Triplett is spending a
few weeks at the home of her nephew,
DR.. ]. T. Grant, Louisville.
Mr.. Coy E Dudgeon. who represents
St. Louis house, was here, selling
our merchants, last Wednesday.
Mrs, Fora Winfrey, who has been an
invalid for several years, has not been
doing very we'll for the last week. -.
Miss Lille Judd, who has been en-
gagged in teaching in louisiana re-
turned home last Thursday night
Mr.. ]. H. Pelley and wife left a few
days ago to visit their daughters, one
in Barbourville, the other in Berea.
Mr.. Felix Royse, WHO has been in
Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio, for
several months, returned home last
week.
Todd JeffrieS, son of Mr. and Mrs
Horace Jeffries, who was quite sick
the first of last week. has about re-
covered.
Sam Taylor, son of DR.. A. Taylor
has just returned from a visit to Dan,
vile, Lexington and other points, in
the Blue Grass.
Miss Martha GriSsom, who has beer
absent for one and half years, teach
ing in New Mexico, arrived at home
last Friday night.
Mrs. Byron Montgomery and littl,
daughter, Louise, left Saturday morn
ing, to spend week with Mrs. Mont
gomery's husband. 49,.
Mr. Clarence Traylor. who gradual
ed from the Lindsey Wilson, left TO
his home, West Point, Miss, las
Thursday morning.
DR.. W E. Hunter, wife, and tw
children, son and daughter, of SomeI
set, visited at the home of Rev. Lesli
J. B. Smith last week.
Mr.. G. G. Hindman, wife and littl
daughter, Dorothy, OF Midtown, spen
last Saturday with L. @. Hindma
and family of this place.
Ed Kirby Smith and wife, of Cav
City, arrived last week, on visit t
Mrs. Smiths father, Ed. z. T. Wi
liams, and other relatives.
Mr.. Luther Williams, of Cave Cit!
t was at the home of his father, Ell
z. T. Williams, last week. He ais
met many Columbia friends
Mr.. and Mrs ]. s. Mcfarland; NJ
bud Mcfarland and wife, Jane
town, spent part of Saturday ar
Sunday in this community.
Miss Vic Hughes, who is spendir
y four weeks in Louisville, writes h
u father, Mr.. E FL. Hughes, that she
s having a very enjoyable visit.
y Miss Lucy POINTER, who had a d
It lightful visit to Hustonville and Da
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31
OIL STRUCK INICOLUMBIA.

A Good fIOWiOf hieh-erade Oil ha!
been found In a:.fifty foot water well Al
the plant of the Myers sfMillinS CON-
pany. located within the corporate
limits of Columbia. The strike ha!
created so much excitement that neal
by properties ares being leased, and
money will be put up by: local partie:
to begin drilling Operations without
delay.
Mr.. w. K. White, Bowling
Green, Ohio, one of the large
and prominent operators of the
country, was here the latter part
of the past week arranging for
development work he and his as.
sociates expect to begin in this
territory at once. Mr., White
has already contracted for the
drilling of two wells in the Brush
Greek field, and machinery is
now being placed on the ground.
Mr.. Elmo Pearce has been
spending several days in Cum.
berIand county lately, where he
has some choice oil and gas hold
ings.
A party of Oklahoma operators
are expected to arrive here any
day to begin extensive drilling
operations in the Cumberland
territory, and the work will be
in full swing as soon as possible
after their arrival.
Messrs. G. T. Villa ms and H.
]. Porter, Winchester, KY, rep
resentatives of the Associated
Producers Company, were here
the latter part of the past week
on their way to the southern
part of Cumberland where The
company is actively engaged il
drilling operations.
A field representative of SOM
of the companies operating il
Green county, was here Of
Thursday last for the purpose o
securing certain information re
garding Adair county territory
The information he obtainec
was of such an encouraging ma
ture that he expects to retur,
here soon for the purpose of con
tinuing his Investigations.
Mr.. o. C. Fink, the well-know
local contractor, was on shor
business trip to Fl. Wayne, Ind
during the past week.
The Southern Oil & Refnin
Company, Denver, Colorado, hs
had as aids from the very inceE
ton of its undertakings Messr
Richardson & Golf, of Columbil
well posted, capable and reliab
business men who are we'll up G
all matters pertaining to loo
ton and development of teri
tory and in the marketing
product. These men are the Il
> cal representatives of the Con
pany, and they are doing ever
thing in their power to make Il
business success. The Coz
pany is destined to be a succe
as its present status as produ
ing and progressive CompaI
reveals. It's HOLDINGS compri
well selected leases in AID;
county, KY, of something ov
1900 acres, and a very valual
lease of some so acres located
the famous Brush Creek fiel
near Bakerton, in Cumberla
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

bricate and drive the machinery
of industry. America furnishes
rs per cent of the worlds lubri-
eating oil. This country has al
ways righted itself, and it will
again. The petroleum industry
is greater than anything that
can happen to it.
According to the Wall Street
Journal consumption of crude
oil in this country increased
about twelve per cent over the
consumption for the same period
of 1920. Crude consumption for
the first three months of this
year amounted to 1875, 973, 226
barrels, or an increase in domes.
tic consumption over the first
three months of 1920 of 14,96l,-
$40 barrels. In addition to this
we had to import during the
same period 3O,892, POP barrels,
or &c per cent over the CORE
spending period in 1920. Mr..
Calamity Howler" will you
please step to the rear and find
a seat? So.
Yes, there are times when
some people make money out of
the oil business. Read the fol
lowing from Desdemona, Texas
appearing in the Western Oil
Derrick recently: tom Dees,
a banker, in Texas, organized
little syndicate and bought leas-
es in Comanche county miles
from drilling operations. Then
came the big strike at Desde-
mona. They sold their leases
for, millions, paid more than $15,.
600 for every 500 originally in
vested, and never drilled a well
or produced barrel of oil"
Less than a year ago Baker
ton, Cumberland county, KY,
could be located only by refer
ence to the u. S. post-ofice
guide or some enlarged map of
the State. But no such condi.
tions exist today. Cumberland
River steamers never make a
trip nowadays, either up or down
the river, without carrying pas
sengers and freight for Baker.
ton, and strangers from all sec
tions Of the country are constant
ly arriving by all manner of con
veyances. An old-fashioneC
Kentucky welcome awaits al
corners, and they are fed ant
lodged in way to satisfy tn
most exacting. What is back o
all this? The great Brush Cree
oil field located just across tn
Cumberland. Drilling rigs ga
lore are pounding away day an,
night, tapping mother earth TO
the liquid goId," great stee
tanks dot the hills on every side
and pumps are running overtime
The quality of oil found here i
of a superior grade, being near
ly the equal of that produced i
the Pennsylvania fields, and
commands a price next to tn
) product of the Keystone state
Many operators and field me
from a distance are already 9
Brush Creek, and others are e
, Their on the way there or else e.
pect to come in the near future
The present outlook is very Ell
couraging for some great strike
o to be made there and those WI
t develop the territory will sure
y be we'll paid for their work. G
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31
BIBLE INSTITUTE
COLUMBIA BAPTIST CHURCH

JUNE 1924

10Th Smday-l p M and 73O p. M Sermon by Dr. o. Byan
10Th Monday-7:3Op NJ The Aonement" Its meaning
and place in Religion. Rev. Jno. D. Freeman
2Ia Tues-O:30a Things that Can Not Be Shaken"
.-... Rev. E. l. michel
2;30 The Symbolic in Religion Rev. Jno. D. Freemaa
E3O Why am Baptist" Rev. E. L. Mhche
22nd Wed-lO:3O a m -Four Views of the Lords
Supper .......-....... Rev. Jno D Freeman
2:30 M Our Rock their Rock" Rev. E l. Mche
E30 Eternal Security Of the Believer Rev. C. D. Stevens
BIRD Thur-l03O The Coming and Growing
of the King" ............. Rev. E. L. Mtche
2:3O Building Life" Rev. c. D. Stevens
73Op Bringing the Ttbes the
Soehouse. .............. Rev. W. E. Hunter
24h Fn-lO30 Our Stewardship" Rev. W. E. Hunter
.. 2:3O What God does with the
Saved Soul who Sins Rev. c. D. Stevens
E3O m WAS the Church at Jerusa-
lem a Baptist Church Rev. w. E. Hunter
The Baptist Church this good for the benefit ALL
Do and day. because LUNCH WILL BE PROVD
ED FOR YOU OtOttown especially invited and
through the day. live the make load and and
be with From the the finish have Speakers and VIII be
abundany repaid for coming Marx these dates your calendar and pa
sss@@-h - IS. IT,. LESLIE J. B. SMITH, Paao.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

Adair Caunty News $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
TOXIC SMOKE CANDLES
CREATURE FUTURE WAR
Bureau Of Mines Official Forecasts
Extensive Use for Screening
Soldier Troops.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January IS
Toxic smoke candles. recently de-
veloped, will have an extensive use
in future wars. in the opinion of L.
/. Shaw of the internal bureau of
mines. who recently spoke on Smoke
and Incendiary Material" before the
Franklin Institute.
Smoke candles, SO called" he said.
"are small cylindrical boxes which
are ignited by some sort of friction
device, and which contain smoke
producing mixtures. Their use Is in
hand. for after ignition they are SIM
ply set on the ground, not belnS
thrown or projected in any way. The
need is very apparent to make the
movements of small groups of men
close at hand possible.
"The British early in the war. oe-
veleped very satisfactory smoke can
dies, which were used by all the
allies. The Americans also devel-
open q candle which was satisfactory,
but which did not get into production
and use in France before the arml-
stice. The smoke is normally white
must have maximum capacity. and oe
cool enough to prevent the setting up
Of air currents and thus rise from
the ground. 1t must be heavy. so as
not to be displaced by the minimum
amount of wind of low velocity. These
re0u1temGnlS are dUly hASe ~
candles which produce a smoke con-
sisting of zinc chloride.
''As regards the future OF 1ncendlary
material, my own opinion. which opln.
ion, however, is substantiated by at
least some Of the military critics. is
that incendiary material, except for
small arms and long-range she'll and
drop bombs, will have at least very
limited. and perhaps no use. The
flame projectors will probably never
be used in a future war. Smoke ma
terial, on the other hand. will have
very extensive and ever-increasing
use BY the use of the smoke screen
during an attack the casualties can
be largely reduced.
There was in progress of develop
ment by the British and Americans
during the latter part of the war
smoke candles which would give
toxic smoke. The toxic material en-
ployed was diphenylchlorarsine. Di-
phenylchlorarsine is solid which va
porises in the heat of the candle, and
IL obtained in such state of d1vi-
eion that II will penetrate most gas
masks. Such toxic smokes. of which
there will probably be others de-
veioped. will find a very extensive use
in the future. It is the greatest step
made thus far in the new use of
smoke"