davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
cornmeal =. 1000 2.15 2oo0 ais 3.s7h
Rye ...... 9-oo9e.5o 800 $3.50 5.5o9s.10
Bran ......s5.oo $500 49.oo
Rutfer Cheese Egpa

Butter-Receipts were 5.323 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, S2a s21a c
Acc; seconds So to 81 score. s5 q Ale; lower
grades. s2434c; unsalted. higher than
e1tras, e 55a501,c; extras, s4g54iac; nrsts,
nrsts. 42@4sc; seconds, 32@4oc; lower
grades, as q soc; Danish casks, fresh. ~ "a
q Sic; state dairy tubs. finest, ~ soc;
40 q 4oc; ladies, current make, hrsts. 2s q
2sc: seconds, 22ia @ IS &c; lower grades.
20 Q p &c; packing stock, storage, 229
24c; current make. No. l, 20 221ac; No.
2. 2oc lower grades, Is Q 91ac.
Cheese :, Receipts we're 1901 boxes
&c; Average run. @ 5s9s5isc; fresh fresh spe- @
eials 24ta Q25 re: average run, 239 24c
Gals fsae average run runs 2aasss so pe
Wisconsin held fats 2692Sc; held twins
25 627c; single Daisies, held, Is y 427c
double Daisies, held, asa 927c; Young
seld hs,d s'as1As ,aecas fgssh snc s nr
70 choice. Is @171 nc; fair to good. IL q
141sc' lower grades, 1oc
eatheTed. extras dozen 7aS74c; extra
hrsts 7sc j., .a arsts, 7oa 7lc seconds "a, and d
Csc; seconds. 61a6sc; state, Pennsylvania
extras. SO 7ac extra frsts, $50 77c
rsts as@ 75c gathersd whites irsts + +
re; pullets, SIS q ssc; Pacific coast, whites
extra frsts, 7e@77c; frsts, 74@76c; under
grades. !2G &c., other Western and South
syn and ws te
browns. extras, 75@7sc; gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded extras, 73q 74c
firsts to extra frsts, 71@72c.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
COUPONS

6KABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Five Per Cent Adjustment Mortxaxe
Gold Donds
Tho ssyni.annuai tnnaiments OF tntereat
On esaeoart Air Line Railway Ad3uNrnsnt
Londs AMOUNTING 70 NV f3zE16) rerre
ssntsd by Coupons Nos l3 and "A, for $3.50
ssch. has been declared ana viii bs paid on
ana after February !. 1871, At the Office OF
Blair & Co No. - Broad Street. New YORK.
seaboard Air Line Hat!.yay Co.
New YorK. Decsmber 22. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
PORTLAND GAS & COKE coMnANY.

POrtIand, oregon.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. a.
The regular quarterly dividend OF ono
and three quarters NA%) per cent. has
Portland Gas &: Coke Company, payable
February !. 1921. to stockholders of record
at tho close OF business January &c, 1921.
GEORGE f. NENINS Treasurrr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

Southern Spot Markets-Galvesto au1o.'
Sew n pot1fs orleans steady q points lower at 15c
sales. 41ss bales Mobile ..,n nomlnaal aorfoIk nnz
o,ijets so points lower at 1850 sales.
so5 bales Augusta steady, rs potnt. lower
at 15c; sales. 1+o bales. Memphls s,eaoS' ~
Louis steady, unchanged at 145oc; no
sales Houston steady, 80 points lower AZ
14.2oc: sales, $40 bales Dallas steadS'
- points lower at ls85c sales. 2,ete bales
Fort Worth steady, so points lower at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
THE ATLANTIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Notice Of Annual Meeting
Of Tehpuarv 2rd. 1021

Notice is hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting of tho stockholders Of The Atlantic
Coast steamship Company will be held Mt
tho once OF the Company in tho Mills
Building. s5 Wall Street. New York. N. Y.
on Thursday, tho 3rd day OF February.
Directors. and for the transaction of such
other businsss ms may properly come before
r. G. sIMoNs. Secretary
Dated st New York. \. +. January
2eth. l331.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
eUBNARTxE BOAT coRponAT, ..r,I

bCFnAhtoE u ItOAI tONPOHATiOS
ssrni-annrsl dividend OF nfty cents Per
share has this day bsen declared on ths
outstanding capital sfocx of eu5marine
ncAt ro-pcrsfior, Dsyh5le Febrnary I.
txzi 70 ff91kboifers - record 4. the c.cse
81 bes,3ess on Jsn1ary ~. tt-t
llEs2T n. fsAgsE. psrs!eeat
REV ~osk. Jausafy iz.s, 1871
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
The range Of prices:
TuAxdayis

Coffee fntures-Prospects of Brazilian
loan here formed the principal basis fer
activity in coffee yesterday, and prices
moved higher at the close after an earlier
reaction. The local spot market was re-
ported in fair demand vi, With prices r. c.aa. rn
for Rio Z. and "a to a% cents for Santos
As. Futures closed TO I points higher.
of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
z. AUD DalIeS'
Cntton Statistics

Jiverpool Cnbles-Spot cotton In small
demand at SIS points decline, Middlins
as4d Sales 1000: American, 5000. I'M
rorts. none Tenders, new docket. 1000
bales Futures opened irregular at ! to Il
points decline. closed steaoy AZ 10 10 81
points decline. January. 992d, March'
9.osd May, 10.17d, July, 1nood, OCTOBER
10 3sd. Manchester. Yarns and cloths
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
CottOnseed Oil

The market was moderately active With
total sales of 1o40o barrels Final quota
tions were points net lower to point
h CHER.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
$10,126,000
CITY OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN
SO, 5129o and SO Bonds

General Improveme tBnds"Sco
Maturing enaIy from mJanuy anuara upons
General
Maturing genaNyh from Sept chnSept upons
Matuingse from January % Januay
Bond Supply"
Mtungs yfn Januayan
Sewer
aunngs from January to dJu Cupon
sn in Michigan
Fundsn IN New
Prinpaa ndieret tpayah yinN OF
Coupon Bonds n nominaho
dthpnvnese gndna a to
Asodd Cib of O
the
to l6orle les than he
Of
being efouhar city IN he
ofe sale and change n deliverable
if fssedand caved dby
59o& 51a96 Bonds SO Bonds
1922 1872 1929 1929 oidd s:%% "ysM 5M%
Legality approved by John C. Thomson ,NwYo
Kuhn Loeb & Co.
Hal]garten & Co. Kidder Peabody & Co.
wYok,N Y, January 19,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs. sa.50@1o.75 s125o@16oo
D d beef.
sides. lb. .1s@ 10 1870 rs
Live veals. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. .....~ 125o@1s.oo aooo@25.oo
DR. veal
city, lb. .. 200 rs asa as
Live ewes. 100
lbs .,......... $500 $50 75o@l1.oo
city, lb: ....:.. $50 IA .12@ .18
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs ..... 1o.5om1175 1q5om,1 m
Dressed lambs
sss: :'y 45s % 3sS q 1sas ss sas5s 5s
bacon, lb. -. 1e@ 1sH 71Z N 22x
Pork, Dbl. ... 29.0o63O.0o Ak noG45 "a
Mess beef, bbl.. 1eoo61so0 1s009 Ia M
Lard, NJ die
West, 100 lbA. Nb0613s 24on7o1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Bonds
PITTSBURGH

30 Am Roll Mills 4oTa 4on 4o7. 1n7L
Ia Am w 6 M pf s5 S6 IS s5
> $50 Arkansas Gas az o. ois az
GOO Guffey Giles. 26ia 2sss eG,s os..
10 HARRISON w 90 % a. %
so Ind Brewing. "a 2ls 81, 81.
2i0 Kay Co Gas. II, - ~ ~
III Lone Star Gas o5a4 25sa ~ o5,aa
rs Mfrs 1t e. H. 5lat So 5ls 60
$40 Marand . 3i "a. ~. -.
100 Nat Firep'f pf 1875 13ls az ,3iss
20 Ohio Fuel Sup 4Sa. 40 4SM "a
120 Oklahoma Gas SOL. soy 3nl: 3ny
22o Pitts Brew pf. 81. 81,
$50 Pitts Coal. sn so so eo
5000 Pitts Jerome 3 4
2o Pitts Plate Gl11s IFS 11S 1,s
500 San Toy... )
100 Union Gas..ll7 ~ NJ ~
265 West Air BIKE as 95t, as as
l35 West Electric IS 45i. a. s5;L
Bones
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Markets i'm Other Cities
Chicago

1000 Mis-. R pow 5s 77A ~ 77A TX
4on0 Seneca Ss $500. 90 % 90 90
5000 Western Tel SIS 7ss4 70 7sA 7s4
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Railroads

81 Bost 4 Albany.127 127 1e7 l27
ls Boston Elev :. H2h 63h 62h 63+a
- DO DO pf ,,,,,. 50 50 50 60
435 n Y, " II & H.. Il ~ 20sa Il u
SO Old Colony -. 7lN Is Tx rs
1Prov & Wore 100 100 100 100
IS West End 80. Al %l d07 Al
80 do pf .... so so SO SO
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

$4,000 A G " ss.... 59h ban ssN
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
VOX POPULL, VOX DEF.
 CITY ELECTION

The vote returning the old council to power was almost identical with one previously given; and was somewhat heavr fer considering the number of candidates than expected. However, it shows that the Hol- brook people use their right of suffrage.
 The present council is doing some very important work for Holbrook just at present and it is certainly right and proper that they should be allowed to finish that work. No use trading horses in the middle of a str' a.
 The vote is as folio
 Cooley, IA; Chant rlain, 143; Flanigan. 133; Lee. ...20; James Scorse. 92. The fclegoing five are t h e elected candidateds. Other votes cast: Switzer. 84; Franklin, 82: Williams, 59; Woods. 58; Henry Scorse. 95; Lore, 8; Divelbess. 4; Sapp. g.; L. Caldwell. l; D. J. Thomas. |; R. D. Geer. 1.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived by the Navajo County Highway Commission until Il A. M. June 6. 1921, for the fol- lowing work on the Winslow- Reservation road, beginning a. bout one mile north from the south end of new read, extend ing two miles.
 The work consists of approxi- mately the following:
 $500 GU. ydy. Roadway Der row.
 Specifications may be obtained from w. J. Hookway, Secl.tsrS. Each bid must be accom- anied d by certified check for 5 Ter cent of the total amount bId. Proposals shall be addressed to W. J. Hookway. Secretary. and plainly marked On outside of envelope Proposals Sec. C, Project G."
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 w. J. Hookwsy, Secretary Highway Ccmmisslcn.
 2t.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceiyed by the Navajo County Highway Commission until II A. M. June 6, 1921 for the fol- lowing work on the Holbrook- Snowflake road, beginning about 3 miles north of Snow flake, ex- tending to 5 mile.
 The work consists of. approxi- mately the following
 5000 GU. yds. Road Borrow. 1900 GU. yds. Gravel Surfac- ing.
 Specifications may be obtained from w. J. Hookway. Secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the total amount bid. Proposals shall be addressed to w. J. Hookway, Secretary. and plainly marked on outside of envelope Proposals Sec. K. project '.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 W. J. Hookway. Secretary Highway Commission
 ~.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

Three places on the globe hold silent memory to the causes of liberty and freedom. In the New England states rest those who fought and gave during the Revo uton In the Southern those who died under flag during the Civil struggle and in France, mid lies where they fell in the cause of world freedom and humanity. spo
 : We who live must breathe the pure free air that floats over the Continent and gently the Stars and Stripes the flag that knows defeat so long as 1t shall wave. that men shall be free.
 For brief space of day each year mighty nation pauses to pay tribute and drop flower the graves of those who gave their al Each Memorial Day rises with greater significance and this year never before artists and writers of this great land of freedom have oudone themselves in attempting to partly do credit to those brave sleeping souls.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
NATIONAL OIL POLICY

''Ths country needs petroleum policy that will not change as the different political administrations come and 20. It should be substantial and immovabe as the Monroe Doctrine" says Mark L. Requa
 Infurtherance of the establishment of such policy andto for the American petroleum industry for egn of supply through the cooperation ot the joint resolution goes on record and respectfully urges the national the wisdom of and necessity tude toward the American petroleum industry in it's ef forts foreign of supply; and further urges that American nationals be assured of government law and the comty of nations and the American govern ment should make every endeavor to for it's na tionas equal rights with the nationals of other countries
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Solomon didn't pay income

Solomon didn't pay income tax. Neither would you if you had to buy dresses for six hundred wives.
 We've noticed one queer thing about Holbrook men. They find it easier to be good when they don't feel good.
 If there is one type of citizen we enjoy lodging it is the one who has the kind of religion that makes him gloomy.
 As a matter of fact the average Holbrook woman is only cross when payday comes and h e r husband doesn't come across.
 Another thing we are go- ing to quit trying to under stand is why the sugar mar ket is atits lowest level when there is going to be a short lge of fluit.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Sle0zE.

ShSesae Is the joiz p~saanm sf 4a- seets and paa0ts and comes from In- dia- The lac insects are absDt 1.75 of an 1nch long a iUight nsA h colon 1AsV stsck tAa juices sf plants digest AAAA aSd eSuds them in the form of HD11a, WMeh soon eneases t;Se whole Assst. Vixen the young inseclss have eDsT@ed eat. the resin Is sc1 ped sFaea tie brsnehes, ground. wasisd, HAiIed with telephony and H.pimeRt, eesksd slowly and drawn out into tRs sNin sheets we know as Shelaa
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
SOVEREIGNTY OF REASON
 MUST PREVAIL

Instead of building organization sound econo-
 mic ground socaled labor leaders probably because lack ing the essential qualities of leadership devote their ef forts to getting and out of the employer or industry regardless of whether not the employer dustry survive
 This is pyramided until the limit is reached they can go farther but they have led their followers to believe that they and the organization and not the employer industry determines the limit, strike results the ployer industry suffers the organization collapses, it's
 members walk the streets obless and hungry, while the
 Headers" either dig n until the storm look elsewhere for easier picking.
 This has been going on since there has been organization and it will continue long Headers hold their jobs by virtue of mere gabbe rather than judi cous counsel
 The right of employers of capital to organize is hedged legislation calculated to safeguard the public against abuses Employers capital not combine to fix prices, enforce regulations control production and marketing conditions and escape punishment for either of these acts would be volative of the antitrust laws
 The right of employers to organize and to combine and fix price for their labor has not been restricted the extent that employers and capital restricted but if labor organizations do not exhibit regard for the rights of the public than inct hardship the public by striking and demorazng transportation and indus tries every time suits their pleasure labor organiza tons of such character and tendencies not forbidden by law will be placed under the laws regulating en- ployers and capital
 Organization by the employer by capital for theI purpose of eectng economies for the purpose of eff cency and organization by the employees for the purpose of obtaining fair wages and favorable working conditions if not lnmica to the general public fit and proper
 Everybody wants to see industry conducted econom cay and efficiently and it not be conducted efficiently without being conducted economically, it long survive in competitive unless so conducted Every body wants to see labor receive fair wage and enjoy favorable working conditions subject the ability of the employer industry to endure and to the right of the public to purchase commodities at fair price. Ari- cia prices whether for goods labor whether stoned by capital labor through combination rest rant of trade both respect production and market ing, against public policy nimcal to the public vel fare, nd.will not be tolerated.
 Capital and labor may organize but not for the pur pose of exploiting each other at inconvenience and pense to the public In this in every other problem involving public relations the sovereignty of prevail %
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Feeding the Redridden

Administering liquid food or rnedI- cine to persons lying on their backs h bed Is difficult, even for trained nurse. A novel hospital drinking glass overcomes this difficulty, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The lower DOT ton of the vessel is similar In shape Q an ordinary tumbler. On top of this is a tapering hood. which is pro vided with an eccentrically placed Slanting opening. If not more lhan half filled the dcYice can be held in learly horizontal position without billing the contents
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
PETRIFICADO, Jr.

Some Holbrook girls act ually smile, and other mere ly peel theirlips back to show they have pretty teeth.
 Funny how fast things change in this country. Be fore the war a fellow refer red to it as a position" and now he calls it a job"
 Many a man who doesn't believe in advertising feels like the whole world sees it when his name is misspelled in the paper.
 No HoI5rook man ever gets so busy but he has time to listen to the fellow who wants to tell him that he is a fine citizen.
 There's one thing you can bet 1.-the fellow who's talk ing war with Japan isn't pay ing taxes on the one we just got through with.
 Every now and then we run across some fellow on the streets of Holbrook who seems to think the Bible doesn't contain tough "Thou shalt not's.''
 Considering wages paid, there's a lot more money now in making white paper than in printing after it's made.
 The lessons your mother learned at h e r mothers knees had nothing to do with the price of silk stockings and automobile coats.
 Deliver us from the Hol- brook citizen who thinks that culture consists in read ling books they don't know anything aboutafter they've read them.
 Many a man has saved himself a good licking by springing that respect for old age" stuff.
 A California man says he recently saw a snake as long as a wagon tongue. Con- sidering that the state is dry we don't know whether to take that as a knock or 9 boost for California.
 We can stand a whole lot without wanting to fight, but when Germany starts talking about the ''spotless purity of her good name" we are in favor of going to war
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
That Busy StorIS.

Elizabeth is 2 clever observing lit- tie girl. A few months ago a baby brother came into the family, and 1t was duly explained to her that the stOrk brought it. On her birthday, when she was admitted to the room where her gifts were displayed, she Spied large doll sitting on little chair. She regarded t attentively for 8 moment. then remarked as if to her self: ''If that stork hasn't been here again I'
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
Baseball
 Notes

GOldie Rapp can play third base Tell-also the piano.
 Margetts and Jeffries are pitching fine ball for Princeton.
 Kid Gleason is hoping his White Sox are ''all wool and a yard wide." If Waite Hoyte, Yankee hurler, gets wild, batters can Waite him out
 
 The best crime ball player can commit is that of stealing bases. Because player sits on the bench now and then is no sign he's ball park tramp.
 Connie Mack's wonder team has been beaten by everybody but the Co lonial Danes.
 The New York Tank batters can't be pinched for threatening every pitch CT in the league.
 Baltimore college lost its manager when Johnny Bowen, sliding into a base, broke an ankle
 Incidentally, George Torporcer ought to be pretty good on double plays with his four eyes.
 Georgetown's coach has shifted the team in an effort to get some hitting to aid the strong batteries.
 Several of the Dartmouth ball team are said to be slated for league berths at the end of spring series.
 Horace Fenner, star twirler of Kal- amazoo college, will pitch for the Kal- amazoo central league club.
 Brooklyn Twirlers Worrying Rob- by'-Head Line. They didn't worry the Indians very much last fall.
 
 Gene PauIette, recent pupil in Judge Landis' school for better baseball, will play semi-pro ball at Massillon, O. The Dodgers ought to lead the league in double plays this year, hay ing two intielders for every position. The San Francisco club has released Infielder Jimmy Brannigan to the Pe- tersburg club of the Virginia league. The squirrels may be interested in noting that George Baumgardner, the former Brownie, has signed with Jop- lin.
 Buster" Mails may have Rabbit Ears for hearing remarks on the side line, but cotton is a very cheap ,c0m- modity.
 Crooked baseball players are learn ing that Judge Landis' punishments are not based on what he said about bank clerks
 The Oakland club announces that it has given the Detroit club formal op- tiOn on Pitcher Russell Artlett, good until September l.
 Ty Cobb is using the honor system on his ball club. Give the bad unes plenty of rope and they quickly hang themselves" is his motto.
 The veteran Ralph Stroud has changed his mind about playing out law ball in California and will again pitch for the Salt Lake team.
 
 Seattle and Los Angeles baseball teams went 9 innings before Seattle finally won by 12 to 8 count The game was played at Los Angeles Rome has heard about Babe Ruths prowess as a home-run hitter Babe
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
POPPIES

The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion will offer for sale on the streets of Holbrook on Memorial Day, imitation French poppies made by French kiddies. Buy literally of these, folks, as the proceeds of thesale go to the makers the kiddies.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

HEMSTITCHING- piloting at-
 tachment, works on all sewing ma chimes. Price S2.OO. Personal cheeks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
FOR SALE
Baby Chix

Barred and White Ro;k, R. I. Reds. Buff Orpingtons, Aulonas, Black Minareas, Golden Buff, Brown and White Leghorns. Or der now. The season will soon close. Enoch Crews. Seabright, Cal.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Plain sewing and crochet baby hoods. Work guaranteed. Mrs. C. B. Pennington, Next to old Ford Garage south. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Where Brains Don't Count. One Of the sIraagest things in this world is how difficult it Is for an in- teIlectual to change tires on motor sar.-Dallas News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
where He Slips.

The ran who thinks he knows evorT- thirg always gets into difficulty when canlii;ons require him to verify his ., -.-.-"-'o''
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

FOR RENT-Furnished bed room in one of the best homes in Holbrook; all modern convein- ences. Address postofice box 146. or phone 1855. 4-153t.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
LINERS
WANTED

We will pay spot cash for Ford touring car or roadster bodies In usable condition.
 JENNINGS AUTO co.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
LAND

Now is the time to renew your lease expiring June 30th. 1921 on State Land. Let us handle this for you.
 BOYCE 6 EVANTS Land Specialists, Heard Bldg.
 Phoenix. Arizona WANTED-To exchange Imperial Valley irrigated farm in alfalfa md barley for sheep with or with out range and equipment. 43 E. T. Wells, Brawley, Calf.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT One furnished room with use of bath. Telephone 75.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Rome has heard about Babe RutrE prowess as a home-run hitter Babe has been invited to visit Italy and in- struct Caesars descendants in ath- letics.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Seattle and Los Angeles baseball teams went 9 innings before Seattle finally won by a 12 to 8 count The game was played at Los Angeles
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
ODD AND INTERESTING

Spain is the sunniest country in Eu-
rope.
Fog tends to rot clothes and cur
tains.
The banjo is apparently of African
origin.
The Polish alphabet contains 40
letters.
A bat cannot rise from perfectly
level surface.
Diamonds have been discovered in
fallen meteors.
The japanese consider salted whale
meat a delicacy.
A single grain of indigo dye will tint
one ton of water.
The original home Of the coffee
plant is Abyssinia.
The world output of silk amounts to
about 700 tons day.
The United States has about twenty
three million dairy cows.
Grabs measuring two feet in length
have been found in India.
Asparagus is said to be the oldest
of all plants used for food.
Coal prices in Berlin are 1.20O per
cent higher than before the war.
See-saw was played by the children
Of ancient Egypt 1000 years ago.
1t is proposed to adopt airplanes to
further discoveries In darkest Africa.
Cushions filled with dried coffee
grounds protect needles and pins from
rusting.
Into one end Of a pocketknife an
inventor has inserted coiled tape
measure.
An electric tray of &c eggs can be
examined at once by new rapid
Gambling device.
OF the 100000 japanese living out
side their native land. 10000 are In
the United States.