davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-03
WHIRLPOOL SUCKS
nv MORE BROKERS
George w. Kendrick 5rd g. Co. of Phil
adelphia Went Down--C. A. Bertrand
& Co. of New York in Trouble.

New York, March 3.-The whirlpool
Of misfortune continued to drag down
brokerage houses to-day. The failure
Of George w. Kcndrick Sd and COM
pany of Philadelphia, was announced
from the rostrum of the New York
stock exchange and the consolidated
stock exchange announced the suspcn-
sion of Charles A. Bertrand and g. A.
Bertrand and company OF this city. !
An involuntary bankruptcy petition
against G. A. Bertrand and company
was filed in federal court. No estimate
was made of liabilities and assets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-03
BIG THEFT IN BOSTON.
SIX. Sstias and vslvets worts Thou
sand Taken.

Boston. Mareh S.-The theft of siik.
ssfin ard velvet valued ~ between
ssno8 and si10o fTou loft on
Chaunry street a week aca. feoanie
knn1n today The robbery vas sf-
fsetad aller ca iron grating 90 q see-
ona story window hsl been priei away.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

a law practice second to none in the
state, until 1914 when he was elected
by very flattcring majority to the
Nevada State Senate. Attic always a
democrat, he carried every precinct in
the county Even Huffakcr. the
strongest Republican precinct in
Washoe County, gave Huskey. a
big majority in this election.
In the Senate Huskey helped per-
feet Nevada's Industrial Insurance.
helped reform our general election
laws. and drew our Direct Primary
4 Jaw. taking the nomination Of party
candidates from the old convention
and from the politiacl bosses and
giving it TO the people and removing
our Judiciary. from the Justices OF
the Supreme Court down to the Jus
tice OF the Peace. from politics and
plating their names OH all tickets to
be voted upon by all the people.
In drawing the Direct Primary
Jaw for Nevada Fl usk key Sc
cured read and indcxcd every Direct
Primary Law i'll the United States.
The law as introduced by Huskey into
the Senate. as Senate Bill No. IS. in
the session OF 1917. embraced the best
ideas upon the subject of Direct Pri-
mary. It was passed and signed, but
has been butclhcrcd up considerably by
the enemies of the Direct Primary
principle since that time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

Born at Alton. Illinois, OF Southern
parents OIL June 10Th. 1869
Father born in Alabama, mother in
Kentucky.
At three years OF age moved witt,
parents to Texas county. III South
Missouri, where the family cleared and
iarmed 100 acres Of flint rock land i'll
the Ozark mountains.
At II moved to central Kansas,
into the wheat belt. where the family
raised wheat and corn.
Sotuc years later the family moved
to La Porte, Texas, down on Galveston
Bay.
Huskey was educated in the country
at the Kansas Wesleyan University, a
Methodist college at Salina, Kansas
and later had his law course at the
Stanford University.
Huskey prepared himself aor a
teacher. intending to make it his life
work. He taught and superintendent
schools for II years in Kansas and
Texas.
Giving up teaching in 1902. he went
to Stanford University at Palo Alto,
California, where he beanie special
student in law. His grades i'll law
were the second highest given out
during the first twelve years history
of the Stanford Law School.
From the law school Huskey came
directly to Reno and opened offices,
which he still occupies. in June, 1904.
The next year he formed partnership
with Charles II. Levers. an able law
yer, who had been his teacher at
Stanford.
In 1906, after being in Nevada only
two years Huskcy was elected on the
Democratic ticket to the Assembly.
where he was chairman OF the Judi
ciary Committee. At the session OF
1907 he drew. introduced. and secured
the passage and ap roval of Nevada $
first Employers liability Act. intro
duced and secured the passage of Ne
vada's Negotiable Instrument Law.
and was one OF the builders of Nc
vadas Railway Commission which
later developed into our Public Ser
ice Commission
Huskey then devoted himself to the
practice OF his profession building up
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
THE CREST OF THE
SIERRA NEVADA

The highest point III the United
States, Mount Whitney. is not ali $50.
lated mountain peak like Mount Shas-
tai or Mount Rainier. which are old
volcanoes, but is summit i'll the great
tilted block Of the carth's crust, form
ing California sawtooth range, the
Sierra Nevada.
One stormy day III the early seven
ties the first Director of the Geologi-
cal Survey Clarence King. laboriously.
amid cloud and fog climbed to the top
of Mount Whitney, as he supposed.
only to find, long aftcrward. that he
had really climbed a neighboring peak.
BY second journey, however. made
two years later OIL clear day. he
reached the summit fthc true Mount
Whitney THE Sierra here says Mr..
King lis bold wall with all almost
perpendicular front of about 5000 feet,
which is crowned by sharp turrets
having tendency to lean out over the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
TO WROM 1T MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Assessor OF Lyon County. Nevada.
has delivered to the Clerk OF the Board
of County Commissioners the certified
assessment roll of said county for the
year \. ID. 1922. together with the
original list of property, plat books.
etc: and that the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Lyon County. State
of Nevada. will meet as Board OF
EQUALIZATION in the Assessors offlcc.
at the court house, III the City OF
Ycrington. Lyon County. Nevada on
Monday. the oath day OF July. lo22. at
TIE hour Of 10 o'clock \. NJ. and SIT
from time to time thereafter until the
business of equalization presented
TO them is disposed of.
Said Board will not sit later than
Monday the 2Sth day of August, l91A'
at 5 o'clock p. M.
RUEL L. LOTHROP.
Clerk of the Board of Equalization.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

eastern gulf. These are properly the
crcsts Of great riblikc buttresscs which
jut out from the general surface Of the
granite front. Mount Whitney itself
springs up and out like the sharp Prov
of an ocean steamer. Southwark
along the summit is region of coli
fused rough hcwn granite obelisks and
towers, all remarkable for the deep
SCATTERING to which the rock has been
subjected. 1t is a. region which may
even yet suffer considerable perceptible
change, since single winters frost
and snow must disiodge numberless
blocks from the crests and Hanks OF
the whole group. Indeed, at the
time OF my visit. notably the period
of least snow and frost. we often
heard the sharp rattle of falling debris
The top of Mount Whitney stands
l4.5Ol feet above sea level. Among
mountains Of less height, none Of them
more than six miles distant from
Mount Whitney, are Mount Russell.
.l4,IoO feet: Mount Williamson 14.3S4
feet; Mount Muir 14,025 feet; Mount
Langley. l4.042 feet Mount Bernard
l4.e33 feet: and Mount Tyndall l4,025
feet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

Dated August 7. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
GLACIERS AT THE EQUATOR.

We do not usually think of glaciers
in connection with darkest Afcrica'
or any other part of that continent,
but according to the United States
Geological Survey, Department of the
Interior. there are small glaciers ON
three OF the highest mountains in
Equatorial Africa-Mount kiliman
jaro, 1881 feet high; Mount Ruwen-
zori 10000 feet; and Mount kcnya
about 1000 feet high On kebo
Peak, WHICH is part of Mount Kill
nanjaro. there is All ice cap 200 feet
thick, which fills the ravincs form
ing glaciers, several of which extend
down to points 10000 feet above sea
level and one to 1890 feet. Both
Mount Ruwenzori and Mount Kenya
are close to the equator. but their low
est glaciers extend down to points
1900 and l4.460 feet respectively
above sea level. A study of the no
raincs formed there by these glaciers
shows that during the Ice Age thc
glaciers were much lfrger than they
are low
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
Drink Damon's
Delicious Milk Shakes
and Keep Well
One a Day keeps
the Doctor Away
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF RESISRA-
TON FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: That
all persons who did not register and
vote at the last general election, ii
they desire to vote at the primary
, election to be held upon Tuesday the
5th day of September. 1922, are rcquir-
ed, on or before the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1922. to appear at the Registers
Office of the Precinct i'll which they
live or reside, or at the office of the
County Clerk Of Lyon County, and
register for such primary election.
The office OF the County Clerk and
Of the Deputy Register Agents i'll va
rious precincts i'll Lyon County, Ne
vada, will be open from 9 A. M. to
5 J.. NJ. ON all week days, that 10 days
previous to the close Of registration,
said offices stall be open until 9 2. NJ.
for the purpose Of registering electors.
Dated at Ycrington. Nevada. July 10.
1922.
RUEL L. LOTHROP.
County Clerk.
First publication. July u. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
ANOTHER RICHMOND
IN THE FIELD

Z
The announcement of the candi-
dacy of James 7. Boyd has injected
an clement OF interest into the Demo-
cratic fight which has been hitherto
lacking. Boyd has been active in
Nevada politics for the past 80 years
and it is conceded by friends Of Scrug-
ham that he is an active campaigner.
Following is the personal platform
which he presents to Democratic
voters:
| endorse the Democratic plat
form as adopted by the Democratic
state convention.
In addition to that platform, favor
The abolition OF the Public Service
Commission and the abolition OF all
other unnecessary commissions.
The restoration to the people OF
those rights guaranteed them by the
Constitution. and restoration to the
counties and incorporated cities aud
towns right to regulate their own
utilities
Compelling all public officials to dis
charge the duties imposed upon them
by law without the employment o.
private individuals or firms, at public
expense. except in cases OF absolute
necessity aud when warranted by law
| shall advocate the modification OF
the present prohibition law of this
state so as to permit the use of 'ight
wines and beers, but not to be sold
in public places.
If | am elected governor OF this
state and the prcscn, law IS not modl-
fled. | shall enforce the law regardless
of rich or poor.
| make these declarations at this
time so that the people OF the state
of Nevada may know what would
do if am successful in being elected
governor of the state.
Very respectfully.
JAMES T. BOYD
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
BROKEN HILLS DISTRICT
ROAD WILL BE REPAIRED

Rebuilding OF one and onc-hali
miles OF road leading to the Kansas
City Nevada Company's mill near
Broken Hills will begin early next
week. according to w. II. kinnon. the
manager of the mill. The road was
destroyed last month by waterspout.
Reconstruction will be carried out by
authority of Nyc County Commissions
ers. Other portions OF the road from
thc mill to the Broken Hills mines,
four miles in extent. will also be re-
paired.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that cer.'ti-
cate numbered S.. representing one
share of stock issued by the Lyon
County Bank in favor OF Nelson Poll
dated January 18th. 1910. and certif,-
cate number 50 for one share OF stock
dated May 9. 1910. issued to Nelson
Poll. have been lost and that new Ger
tificatcs have been issued therefor and
all persons are warned against ne
.ootiatiny the above named certificates
with any person whatsoever.
Signed LYON COUNTY BANK.
GEO. i. WILLIS,
Cashier
IN...I <,,~,,s+ 1902
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the delivery OF IS tons OF
King Coal. at the Court House. III
the City OF lcrington. will be received
at the office OF the Board of County
Commissioners OF Lyon County. Ne
vada, until August IA. 1922. at the hour
of ? o'clock p. NJ
Signed. BOARD OF Comfy COM
MISSIONERS, BY
Rt'EL j.. LOTHROP.
Clerk OF said Board
First publication, July Y. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

First publication. July u. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
In thc District Court OF the United States
for the District of Nevada
In the Matter of GREAT WEST LAND
COMPANY A Corporation. Bankrupt

Tn Bankruptcy. NO. 81.
10 the creditors OF Great West Land Som
pa,,y. a corporation organized under the laws
OF The state oil Utah, residing and dong
business at Yerington. in the county %
Lyon aud ,listric, OF Nevada: bankrupt;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 10th day Of July. a. ID. 1929 the sa,d
Great West Land Company was duly adJuai-
catel bankrupt ;and that the first meeting OF
It's creditors will be held in the District
Court Room of the Lyon County Court
House at Nernigton in said district. on
ths lst day OF august. A. y; 1922, at 10
o'cocl, in the forenoon. at which time the sa'o
creditors may attend provo their claims
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt
consider the sale. at trustees discretion. at
uub!ic or nj private sale without furthc'
notice, of all assets of bankrupt's estate
either free of circumference, or subject &c
all cucuinbranccs. III ono lot or otherwise
such sale a, may be deemed cxpcdicnt to
he ordered forthwith unless objection there
TO be made and sustained-and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
EDWARD c. SHORT. Attorney
for pcti,ioniug Creditors; Reno. Nevada.
!. POuJADE. Y. 5. Referee in Bank
ruptcy Carson City, Nevada, July IS, 1872,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
Too Bad, Eph.

Eph Wiley regrets the fact thar 81
comfortable Il sensation as, plck--.S
ones teeth should be considered bat
fnrm.-Topeka Capital.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-30

A large number Of certificates from
the University Of Maryland and the
Department Of Agriculture have just
been received for boys and girls who
completed their club projects last year.
The undertaking was no small Job Cor
each individual so that the honors
which have been won were we'll earned.
Those OH the honor roll with the var
iops projects they competed are:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-30
THE SMALL TOWN NEWSPAPER
AND FREE ADVERTISING

Every town has O class Of people
who will plan In every possible way to
get the benefit Of newspaper adveitis-
ing except by going 10 the office and
making O direct contract for space.
They are constitutionally opposed 70
buying advertising In legitimate way.
There was recently case In point In
our town. A society was giving big
celebration, at which prizes would be
offered for various features, the old
est married couple, prettiest girl, swift
est runner and so on. Many OF the
prizes were contributed by the local
stores, the understanding being that
the paper In the report of award,
should mention the firm giving the
prize. The day following the celebi u
ton the business manager and myself
spent half day chasing the secretary,
who had promised US TO be down ut the
office with his report Of awards early
in the morning, but who had forgotten
all about II and gone of on some 9TH
or matter. Finally we located him and
got him TO run over his lists, which
were something Of q puzzle TO him.
When he was through ! got him TO 40
over the report again to see that no
body had been left out.
Next day an irate citizen visited the
shop and fccused US OF leaving his
name out Of the donors TO the prize list.
His firm had given some hair oil,
rough on rats or something like that.
"Why are you angry at us?" asked
the business manager. "You haven't
lost anything, have your" II lost the
value Of the advertising. "Advertis-
ing where?" "in your paper" "You
didn't have any advertising deal with
u.s." suggested the business manager.
"For the life Of me ! can't see where
we are at fault"
III you'd copied the secretary's re-
port correctly said the dealer, ecur
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-30
PATTRNING PIGS

Jane, Wojlck. Joppa
Jim Wojick. Joppa
SANFORD Little, FOREST Hill
Milton Cannaday, Darlington
Walter huiler. Fawn Grove
MleAlaw Wesolowskl. Joppa
Pngo Jennings. Bel Air
Frank Sheppard, Bel Air
Plato Sheppard. Bel Air
Coy ThaIpo. Bel Air
Halo Rhudy. Bel Air
Burnette Edwards. Bel Air
Robert Mngneas. TaliHton
Willard Check. Bel Air
Balm Cheek. Hel Air
George Anderson. Bel Air
Strnley umharEer. Bsi Air
Harold Dunnigan, Pylssvllle
Arthur Dunnigan, Pyleaylils
Kenneth Herbert. Fawn Grove
Henry Peters, Bel Air
Marvin Page. Bel Air
I.ealia Page, Bel Air
Marion Wesolowakl. Joppa
John W, Street,. Rocks
Richard Street,. Rocks
Walter Klnhart, White Hall
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-30
POTATO GROWERS LIST FIELDS
FOR SEED STOCK IN
sPECTION

Probably IN q result OF the better
price received last year for certified
seed stock, Maine potato growers this
year have listed more than $500 acres
for inspection by representatives or
the state department Of agriculture.
Many Of these growers will be disap-
pointed, however, because they hANe
started with stock OF no particular
merit. Over series Of years an aver
age OF At per cent OF the entries passed
the seed eertlfeatlon requirements.
but this year the percentage will prob.
ably be lower. This mosaic standard
has been raised. This year field hav-
Ing as much m 8 per cent Of moyaic
disease Ia disqualified for producing
certified seed. The best stock grown
now IL that from strains imported from
the Canadian Provinces within the last
few years.
RIDERLESS MOTORS STUNT
Hoboken, N. ia riderless motor
cycle, left standing with the engine
running In q garage at No. PA Hud-
40 street, caused CONSERVATION among
employees and passers-by recently by
daIting out Of the garage, across the
street between two trolley cars. Into
a fence, back across the street, through
a plate glass window Of the garage,
across the garage floor again and on 70
the radiator Of q Studebaker touring
car. where Il lay with its wheels spin
ming In he air until shut of.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-30
HURRY

u,.,.,., O.. n ,h.rut. -, art.a,, dfaaaaa
huLy - s .no $3.50 I i,.aiS
NJ es.' ,i na''. ."a. ~. III" H.. ~ a. ssnt
y oh w. n.e' ~. ,,,t ~ e''
''s ivv.s Isep aV snaad r. h not anor-
'I,y y ~ ~. ~ .po onnosit. =, sjothsul.
W. Nv ~. opp.shw nv ,.,tinh a,.aat
nehs. ~ % no. = n's,s w ""'e" s'"'
'"uS az ~ ~ 49, ~ .g.t,s yho
s.uuy =, Vic ,,aon,ua hista,, ",Iil
l ia ''ano, y. L..,, ' ~. .'
ue.ho .,inst LIN ah .s h dn,no
NY. ne.erls.le y. IN. .hu "ah WIN 80 '''s
eh,ngs wo,.h WIZ. =, .,,... IN,
.neIe a,e enI.pslos, - aaa IL ~
sImost lnvaraD'y tne nini Z, a",s -
aenp ~ IT, az aJi.o' ,'pas,,ssd,, and
put ne oocs " ea,y "'ea'e''' anu
ace ~, " sei''". d ..,hos
's seneuuo - ~ a.. NJ, IN, AZ,
thht sveiy ",o ~. H., y, S's ,,wIsiana ns
~ asslgheu, DuI ene ~. ~, sa,e,. aa '' We
TOT eacn tasn whoh TN '''''e e"'''e''
aoen NOT hurry. - ,,,l.,,
Inc nurrylng man - ohe WIZ, WIZ ~,
immature pIann, ~ .rymf neop "
WIN poorly arrahsso Scheuu'e anu IN
a'ways h..le pe'ihd i, LOO, r,,-
nurry, peesusg y os.' '"'' NV
uon, MAKES ior insn'c .t,a Il. .
aome ,nea asns VII. No.
virtue, unat .nelr ieyeusn es'''''
mel 70 Keep tneni w tns nn'eish'.
sucn sc..VI.ies nns p,os 1911,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-30
COUNTERFEIT IS NOTES OUT

Capt. Charels r. Wright, local secret
service agent, was informed from
Washington recently Of the discovery
Of two new counterfeit s. notes. Both
are on the Federal Reserve Bank 81
Cleveland, Ohio and both are adorned
with the portrait Of Lincoln. They are
said TO be Photographic productions OF
two pieces Of paper, between which
silk threads have been distributed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-30
STEALING TRAPS MAY LEAD 10
HEAVY FINE OR PRISON

Trap stealing interferes with the
work against predatory animals car
ried on by the Biological Survey In the
Northwest. Stealing Government prop
erty OF any kind Is q serious offense,
for which o fne OF $1,000 may be Inn
posed, or q sentence Of FIVE years In
Jail, or both. There are at present two
offenders In the State Of Washington
who have been arrested on complaint
OF Biological Survey hunters, and who
arc under bond awaiting trial. Others
under suspicion are being watched
The ofcnse Of trap stealing In I'd
dition TO the fact that oil Government
property must be respected, Ia partlcti-
larry serious, because II may undo
weeks or months OF careful work. Pro-
datory animals destroy annually many
thousands Of dollars worth Of valuable
live stock. They are difficult TO catch
and the hunter may have spent great
deal Of time following the tracks OF o
destructive wolf or coyote and may
have set his trap at the very best point
to intercept his prey, only TO have u
stolen. The intrinsic value OF the steel
trap or the pelt Of the animal caught
In II IL q cash loss TO the Government,
and the potential loss Of future live
stock through setting . dangerous AMI
NAL at liberty or interfering with its
capture Is impossib1e 10 estimate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
G. O. P. REJECTS
PRIMARY PLAN

WALLACE. Idaho. Aug. ss--Thc
direct primary system for Idaho II
lost 30 far as the state republican
party j. concerned. Republicans IN
convention assembled here yesterday
voted 70 retain the present dual con.
ventiouprimar system.
The FUN tiek-s foreeasted prior TO
the convention finally was endorsed
Burton l.. French. for the first dis.
trtct. and Addison 4. Smith for the
second district. are the congressman
chosen.
William A. Lee. OF Moscow. win
represent the party in the race for
Justice % the supreme court. G. G..
Moore present lieutenant governor.
was nominated for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
CHARGE WIFE
WITH MURDER
Chemists Find Poison in
Mans Body

DoWAGfAc. Mich. Aug. a.
MAnde Heck Cushing storriok. for.
merry OF Dowaglac. today faced a
murder charge IN connection with
tho mysterious death here. last De.
cember. Of her first husband. Claude
Gushing.
Analysis Of the body OF Gushing
was made after relatives demanded IL
be eNhnmed. Quantities 81 blchIoride
were discovered.
Mrs, storrlck was arrested al her
home IN Kalamazoo and arralgDed
here and bound over 10 the circuit
court.
Allegations that Mrs, storriclt
showed no visible grief over her first
husbands death led TO her arrest and
the elimination Of cushins'a body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
WILL ARREST
JAPS ON SHIP

Two Japanese firemen on the
steamship Alabama Maru. now on
her way 20 the Orient from Seattle.
wili bs arrested when the vessel
decks To Japan.
After the nhlp left. detectives. thru
finger prints. charged the tao Japn.
nrse with the theft u tz0.O0 worth
Of fura. missed while the Alabama
MART was at = Tacorna dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
INVENTS NEW
FUEL BURNER

A fuei oil burner that produces
heat at one.thlrd less than other
burners.
That II the achievement claimed by
r, W. Roach. 1914 Eighth ave. In.
vwntoF.
Roach says hts burner may he at.
tached 20 any type Of furnace and
gets excellent results with cheap
grade oil The secret. the inventor
hayA. II IN tisu arrangement OF the
compressed air atomsxer feed which
sprays The flame downward. forcing
the heated air up the sides OF the
furnace and leaving natural
vacuum IN the center. Roach on.
periA 20 manufacture the burners
here He has applied FOR patents.