davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
DE PALMA MUST SERVE TERM

Mcrcede. Calf, Oct. 19.-Ralph dc !
Palma who was to have begun a ten
day sentence i'll jail for speeding in
Madeira county, was granted q stay
of execution until December 1, by
justice of the peace. De Palma !
pleaded he was under a $4,000 rae
ing contract, the terms of which de-
manded his services until Thanks
giving day. He gave bond to appear
after his contract expired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
TOLEDO MAN HEADS GOVERNMENT
EMPLOY MENT SERVICE FOR VETS

DR.. Frank U. McQuillan. Toledo.
Ohio, has been sworn in as chief Of
the employment service of the United
States Veterans bureau. which has
charge Of obtaining Jobs Tor disabled.
vets who have finished vocational
training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
onAYM IA,
CASH SALES.

CASH SALE6
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Wheat No. 2 red
1.l7A to 1:lSk; No. 2 hard 1.16 to
Corr No; 2 mixed 7sA to "a; No. 2
yellow TN to 74A.
Oats No. white 44h to'45M; No. 3
white 42h to AN. ,,.
Rye No. 2 SOA to sou. g
Barley 60 to II.
Timothy seed $50 to $50.
Clover seed 1900 to 5000. .a
Pork nominal. ..n-E
Lard 1887. 49,.
Ribs 10, 90 to 1900. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
WHEAT rs BURNED

Crosby. N. D., Oct. 19.-Six hun
dred bushels of wheat We're burned at
the Otto Kjorlein farm near here
when a fire starting from a pile Of
cinders, caught in the stubble and
spread to the bin located near an
adjacent straw pile.
The wheat belonged to Charles
Perry, tenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
BANK MAY RE-oPEN

Poplar. Mont. Oct. 1as-The First
National bank here, closed for some
time, will be reopened November 4 II
present plans materialize.
Depositors have agreed.tO proposi-
tions made and two men have been
sent to Chicago to close q matter con-
nected wtthSthe2 bank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
TO DRAW

: Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 19.-Jack
Taylor, Canadian heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, and Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko, former worlds champion. wrestled
ten 10-minute rounds under the new
White rules, to a draw here tonight,
each man gaining a fall, the Judges
awarding a draw on the points gain
ed by each man. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
M1NMEAPo11s Gram 1rAnKEr.
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2O.-(U. S. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures. moderate wire
inquiry. demand limited; movement
moderate: market weak, little change
in price; %sandland districts carloads
f. o. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St.
Paul rate. sacked per cwt. partly grad
ed white varieties IS to So. mostly Is.
b. usual terms Moorhead rate, sacked
per cwt, partly graded Red River Ohios
Is to so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-Butter unchanged;
receipts 5.43S tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 4,S13 cases;
miscellaneous 80 to IS; refrigerator ex-
tras 26h refrigerator firsts rs.
Poultry alive lower: fowls IA to 81;
turkeys 80; springs 1871; ROSTERS IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
CASH,
CASH, m,
Minnea nolis Oct 20-No northe1

Minneapolis. Oct. 2o.-No. | northern
December i.os%; May Liz.
Corn Nc. 3 yellow SO to 70.
Oats No: 3 white 37S to 4o%.
Barley so to 6S. ~
Rye No. 2 7OB to 74%.
Flax No. 1 2.44h to 2.47h. ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
DULUTH.


Duluth, MINI, oct. 2o.-Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: y Wheat, 5S5;-
100 bushels; corn ! .l0o;f barley es,zoo:
rye 1919 Q flax $4,000. .oo
Shipments: Wheat 34O,2oo DushnooAss'
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat 12,1oo; oats $500; barley, l'eoo;
rye 400. !.
and : DARK northern and Nos. l. and 2
northern a.: No. B dark northern n
No. 3 northern 8; Nos. ! and 2.amDer
durum and Nos. i and 2 durum 81; No:
smnttv durum i; other durum 46; mixed
Sc ;all wheat. 1ss; flax II: oats !; rye
81: barley Z. All grains 242; on track
298. IE sEa.gM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

: x1OUH
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Flour UNI
changed; shipments 70,32s barrels; bran
20. 90 to 24.00. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York. Oct. 20.-Prices made fur
%ernoon. an Increased inquiry, for the
, eastern and Transcontinental railroad
shares elevating them to points
with Reading AMI Delaware.
Absorption Of the coppers. American
Sugar, United Retail Stores. Endicott-
Johnson, Cluett-Peabody, Porto R,can
Sugar, American Express, Mackay. COM
resulted in gains of TX to 3A points.
Concerted selling of the motors. Marine
preferred ar dCrucible steel halted the
upward trend. and there was a general
baker was hammered down 3 points and
Pierce-Arrow preferred, Maxwell Mo-
tors b and Chandler ! to ~. Marine
preferred gave way ~ and Cruclole
ures. Kresge dropped s points while
Mexican Petroleum ran off 4h from the
best.
New York: Oct. 2O.-virtual cessation
Of selling pressure combined with the
apparent ease with which pools pushed
up their favorites stimulated the ad-
"ance which spread over a broad list
pscc. Mexican Petroleum extending its
gain to 1oh points. Easier money rates
and n good recovery i'll sterling eN-
chnnee had a cheerful effect on senti-
ment. German marks continued their
downward trend. selling at ~ cents
a hundred, another low record. Corn
Products. st. Lou!s-Southwestcrn pre-
fer-ed. General American tank Electric
Storage Battery and Gimhal Brothers
preferred all sold at new high records
for the year. Call money opened at ~
per cent.
Stock prices made good recovery from
ening of today's market. the whole list
moving forward in response to a brisk
demand for oil shares. Mexican Petro-
leum opened up more than : points
while Standard Oil of New Jersey was
pushed up ~. Official announcement
that no new financing was required by
the Pacific Oil company n that no
found expression in a pa point gain in
that stock. Steel shares moved upward
on good buying of United States Steel.
common. which advanced a point : Rail
road shares also displayed more actir-
ity. Reading rising IL and Northern
Pacific with fractional gains by a
number Of other STANDARD carriers.
American Smelling, Studehaker. Bald
motive also were strong. American Can
was pushed up . points to a new high
and Manhattan Shirt established a peak
price on q gain Of point. but Atlas
tionary.
PRODUCES.
New York, Oct. 20.-Butter steady to
firm; receipts 9,249 tubs: creamery
higher han extras 4 to 49,: creamery
extras. 80 score. 46ia: creamery firstsi
So to 81 score, s7h TO 45A
EGGS firm; receipts 1926: fresh
gathered extra firsts 40 to "a: do firscs
40 to As: New Jersey hennery whites
locally candled extra IS to so.
Cheese firm: receipts 2.20S boxes;
state whole milk flats. fresh specials
25% to 26h: do average run rs to 25k
state whole milk twins held special
25E to 26; do average run IS.
EARLY LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Oct. 20.-Liberty bonds a
1 p. M: 3hs, lola: first AIS. 1916
second AVS, 1886: third AIS. 99.1S
fourth AXIS. a9.12: new AIS. 100.0S
ANS, uncalled. 1o0.2S: Az, called, 1901 6
POULTRY. .
New York. Oct. 20.-Liv poultry firm
chickens 10y freight IS; by express ESQ
IS; ROSTERS IL: turkeys 40.
Dressed poultry steady and unchang
| e6 .y H.. .....H " -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
xorron TO CREDITORS

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Oct. 20.-Wheat receipts
1873 cars compared with 493 cars a year
ago. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Du1Urx CLOSE.

DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 2o.-closing cash
No. l dark northern 1.1a* to 1909;
,.e 81; amber as1an l.o'*; arrive
10. l durum- s4A.
No. +! durNtn 40. AAx
No. Nc: ! % mixed o daSam sfA 70 i.s3A;
. No i red duru.m soN.
Flaxseed an track 2.46 to 2.47s arrive
Octoher s.46; arrive 2.46A. ~
bid: December 2,s5 asked; May 2.2s
Dat. No. 5 white. track and arrive 50
No. / rye. track 7sA to TAX; arrive
The market was steady at the close.
October wheat closed unchanged at los
y nominal: November unchanged at LOS
u: December unchanged at 10! mi
s1i Max dyr smsn eiessS Z !. ;e ,iSs at es soM !, ASKED ed;
up at ssS Sid and May Nc of at soN
asked. - am.
October u OF at san asked: December
Y on al BsK asked and May y off at
x asked. Spot oats closed Nc up at
s g e Il. and barley un'hanFed at from
The upward movement in flaxseed
was ended for the time being. Profit
taking sales were claimed to be inevi-
dence. OCTOBER closed &c off at 2.45 ask
ed; November ~ off at 2.44A bid; De-
cember unchanged at 2.35 asked and
May &c off at 2.28 asked.
Duluth. Minn.. Oct. 20.-Wheat mar
ket turned easier today in the absence
Of buying power to absorb the offerings
and a disposition on tine part Of traders
to await developments. Selling that
suggested some reselling by exporters
was noted shortly after.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

New York. Oct. 20.-Live poultry firm.
chickens uby freight IS; by express ESQ
IS; ROSTERS IL: turkeys 40.
Dressed poultry steady and unchang-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
PRODUCES.
EARLY LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. 20.-Lfberty bonds at
second ANS, 1896: third AIS. 9e.1s:
fourth ANS. 1912: new 4As. 100.0S;
AVS, uncalled. 1oO.2s: Az, called. 1901 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

t Il,
should, Imagine so. AS 1t ! $
in manuscript, it was probably
composed by MI. Abernethey
himself. But l must say that
TIM greatly disappointed in II: |
can't discover any particular
merit in it. You know, he, lett
me all his manuscripts. I've had
no time to look at them, how
ever, us they only arrived the
day we left New York. So | was
especially interested in this. to
learn something of him. And
thisNteaches me nothing at all
concerning him, or, if 1t does
--" he broke off, unwilling to
voice his candid judgment OF
the manuscripts merits. lie
turned to Roy, who lounged in
a window seat. smoking the in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
GRAND FoRKS LIVE 1To0x
QUOTATIONS. l.
O. CITATIONS.
by the Northern

-IS 5u Company
Friday'slofferings Of cattle, hogs and
sheep. which were fairly liberal, closed
on fully steady basis.
FOr Grass Fed Cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

evitable cigare t.
what did you think
of it," he demanded.
Perfectly ghAst-
ly!" came the SON
tentious answer. vi
was wondering what
on earth you Were
ND to-and hoping
for the best. Yes
CHASTITY"
May T h S t o 7
laughed, but there
was little merrimcnt
In her notes.
That's e X a e t ! y
-H- a. ;c ~,ncft-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
BALL MAY JOIN
 RANKS OF PILOTS
Hagerstown Said to Be Dickering
 With New Haven Captain.

Neal Ball, captain and second base man of the New Haven Club for the last three years, may branch out as minor league manager.
 According to word from Hagerstown, Md, the veteran player who becomes famous by pulling off a triple play un- assisted while playing with Cleveland, is one of the four or five applicants seeking the post as manager of the flag erstown club of the Blue Ridge League. Ball is said to have an ambition to be- come a manager and if satisfactory terms can be made with the HagerStown club it is likely that New Haven will dispose of the veteran in some sort of deal. Oberc, an outfelder, who srlote the ball at a vigorous clip for the Reading Club of the International League for the past two seasons, may figure ill a deal which will transfer him to the Spring field Ponies, Manager Hurnmel, so say;
 a Reading newspaper, is eager to acquire
 the services of the hard-hitting outf1eldel ! and all signs point to a deal being made 1 for the International Leaguer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
RUTH WILL START
 UNDER HANDICAP
Banlb;no Will Be Twelve Runs Be- hind When Back in Game.

Babe Ruth will break no home run records this year. That IS, not if the suspension against him stands, and it is believed that 1t will.
 This is the opinion of baseball men in general, and although officials of the New York Yankees decline to discuss the probable effect d months suspension will have on Ruth hitting, 1t is a practical Cinch they feel the same way about it.
 The case of the home run king has been revived by the circulation of ru- nor that the major leagues will throw out the rule against transforming at their schedule meetings this month The rumor is vigorously denied II some quarters for it is pointed out Judge Landis' decision must be strictly upheld with no show of attempts al l evasion, and reinstatement of Ruth now l would be looked upon at d purely com mercial move. "Wc have heard nothing regarding the l case of Ruth or Mcusel since Judge Ian dis handed down his decision, said Bus1
 ness Manager Ed Barrow, of the 1an | kees. and all 1 know IS that the ruling
 does not apply to the spring exhibition
 season. Aside from this l do not care tt l discuss the case.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
.JOIE RAY ERASES WORLDS MARK MADE
 BY CONNEFF IN 1895

New York, Feb. 17.-Joie Ray, of the Illinois Athletic Club, Monday night set a worlds indoor record for the mile and quarter by running the distance in , minutes B 3-5 seconds. This is Is seconds faster than the record made on September ?, 1895, by Thomas Connef of the New York Athletic Club.
 Ray, running from scratch, gave the field of seven opponents handicaps rang ing from sixty to one hundred yards overtaking the first man on the sixth lap and taking the lead from Arthur Cassot Glencoe Athletic Club, on the last lap The Illinois star broke the tape six yerds ahead of his nearest opponent, (assot who took second honors. A. V. Haskell of Columbia University, was third.
 The race was one of the events of the indoor games of the Seventy first Reg1- r11ent, held in that organizations ar1nory Tommy Conneff made his record at Bergen, N. J.
 In his day Conneff was hailed as an exceptional runner, and made his record against some of the best middle distance runners of the time.
 Ray said he was in the best condition of his career for the race
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Hoover Wants Rates
 Up Till Wages Drop
Commerce Secretary Declares Car riers Are Not in Shape to Stand
 Reduction of Charges.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover, be- fore the Interstate Commerce Com mission, argued against general re- duction of freight rates at this time In lieu thereof he suggested an over hauling of the rate structure, con tending that it may be necessary to increase certain rates that others may | be lowered.
 When rates are reduced, MT. Hoo l yer said I've must assume that those ] railway wages which are out of line will, at least in part, follow down to l the levels of decreased cost of living.
 Railroad expansion was declared to be the greatest national need, and that, MT. Hoover said, was dependent lupon the restoration of railway credit.
 He urged measures that would re- store confidence of investors in trans portation securities
 There was a broad hint in MT Hoover's statement of a subsidy tor the carriers. "We talk glibly of glv- ing billions of credit to foreign coun- tries to increase our farm products
 he said. "I wish to say, with all re sponsibility for the statement, that billion dollars spent upon the Amer
 ican railways will give more employ ment to our people, more advance to l our industry, more assistance to ou, farmers than twice that sum expend ed outside the frontiers of the United
 States"
 Clyde Reed, public utility commis sioner of Kansas, took exception tc
 MT. Hoover's statement that the rail ways are unable to obtain credit , pointing out that during the past year
 the carriers had secured about one
 fourth of all money invested in thi; country.
 MT. Reed declared that less rail road mileage was in the hands of re-
 ceivers in December than in any yea { since 1912, which he regarded as sig
 nihcant, "in view of the fact that Io2 1 was marked by general losses sus ? tained by farmers and business mel
 and general losses in the operation o | leading industrial corporations
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
CARPENTER HAS
 NO CHANCE AGAINST
 DEMPSEY AGAIN
Frenchman's Knockout of Cook Doesn't Amount to Any
 Claim.

Difficult as looking around cor ncr to see where Georges Carpenter victory over George Cook ot Aus tralia calls for a return match with l Jack Dempsey.
 One, indeed, would need to be en- dowed with an unusual mental v1s1on to look upon the London result Tn this light.
 Carpcnticr won his first engage ment with Dempsey partly on hls easy victory over Joe Beckett. But he can hardly count on continuing to cash these European victories on thls 1 side of the water. Beckett was set up, and Cook pushovcr, just about such a distinction as there IS between
 pie and cake. in that each IS easy to take.
 Of course, the quick knockout ot Rocket: was adroitly played in the proces of building up Carpenter for l the Dempsey tilt. 1 Tn reality, aside from it's appeal to the popular imagination and the con- sequent record gate, there was no eH- cuse for the first battle between l IDempscv and Carpenter. Those who had previously seen both men III ac- ton did not honestly accord the 1 Freuch1nar4 a> much. of {. chance as IS conceded the average bona hde chal- lenger.
 Dempsey himself. however, holds the Frenchnan in greater esteem thar these. Tn fact. he has Conslderablf
 respect for the boxing ability o- Gar
 penticr. ard especially his right; Even so, however, he admits that a no time did the Frcnchman have hin in distress during their ersey. C1t: ioust. He was asked if the series : rights which staggered him dazed :, injured him. ,., No, l can't say that they did, re = piled lack "I was somewhat ott m balance at the time. But George | sure has q nice right, and hc certainl ] can punch with it" ; Ii Carpenter met the Australia l. a reverse at the hands ot Gib0on would end him as an attraction i'll thu I country. and he seeks easier and nor : roundabout means of attaining tn /. losers end oi another opulent purs II in a debate with Dempsey.
 | That. however, hardly will mater > ializc Even should Carpenter dc il feat Gibbons. there will be no partlcr z lar call for him to encounter tn
 champion again. at least not on tn
 side of the water. Tn the event ot o | Gibbons victory, Ot course, o1llIil 5 would be in line for crack at tn
 title. At least he would be the be: ' available candidate among the pal
 brethren.
 But while as stated even Carper : tier victory over Gibbons would nc y result in any legitimate or Wldesprea II demand for an encore with DenpSe. 't another clash probably could an
 would be consummated although to
 lesser purse and q falling temper
 turc in attendance. interest an ! prices The argument would be advance n that Dempsey is going back throue Id inactivity. while Carpcntier at least. is retaining his strength and ring II s stinct And that with his dangerot > right, the Frcnchman would enter tf 8 ring with a better chance han he al $ at Jersey City. If Carpenters cond 4r ton is as good as claimed, that arg'
 ment is reasonably sound.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Manufacturers Out
 Against a Bonus
Now Cabling Soldiers About Selling
 Their Votes for Pittance.

Washington, Feb. I7.-Industries of the country oppose cash appro- priations for soldiers bonus as be ing socially unwise, an economic ab- surdity and politically preposterous. according 10 a statement issued by John E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS.
 "The millions of former soldiers" he declared, ''can have their votes at the November election bought by paltry dole of $500 or. 5000, payable time in 1923, is such an insult to their
 intelligence. and an outrage to their sense of decency, that in my opinion it will defeat for reelection every member of Congress, House or Sen ate, who supports this iniquitous measure"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
WORKERS AT MERCY
 OF BIASED JUDGES,
 DECLARES DIR. RYAN
Statutory Protection Lacking, Labor Is Ruled by Obsolete
 Laws

In a discussion of Labor and the Law" ill, the current issue of the Cath ollie Charities Review, Dr. John A. Ryan. of the Catholic University at Washington, declares that the workers are almost entirely at the mercy ot judges whose motions of fairness are modified considerably by Limitations of personal association and personal knowl- edge"
 That decisions in the main have been to the deternent of labor Dr. Ryan attributes to the fact that flor the most part judges have sprung from class | that lacked full understanding of and l sympathy with the position of the wage earner and are not yet equipped with | adequate knowledge of his position and problems.
 In the absence of specific statutory protection, Dr. Ryan argues, the worker is held subject to certain traditional l principles of the common law or certain general provisions of state and Federal constitutions" Both of these standards are 50 llQClIllltC lllcI e SlNoe >A>%i O- latitude is allowed the judge who makes the decision.
 When labor, therefore, makes an ef- fort to secure protection through legis- lation, the purpose is not to gain special privilege but to remove the disability ii suffers when before the courts.
 There is one great province of the law in which labor and labor organiza- tions are not yet accorded complete and equal justice,' pr. Ryan says. That is the province of the courts. The reasons
 for this condition are various-the lack of sufficient statutory law, the provi- sions and precedents of English com mon law, and the social philosophy o1 the judges who interpret both the stat
 ute and the common law"
 !. When miscarriages of justice occur Dr. Ryan continues, the greater blame rests not upon the courts but upon tht legislatures, which should long ago have
 swept away the whole miserable heri
 tage of the English common law regard
 ing conspiracy, which is denounced a:
 "the most elastic instrument of tyranny
 which can be devised.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
DUKE KAHANAMOKER
 DECLARED A PRO
Signing Contract to Enter Moves
 Disoualihes Famous Swimmer.

D1Squal1heS FdnOuS oWlIiillei'
 Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 17:-Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii's world cham pion sprint swimmer, is now pro fessional F. Fullard Leo, secretary of the Hawaiian division of the Ana teur Athletic Union, declared recent ly when the Duke announced he had signed a contract to appear m moton pictures.
 The avowed intent to make money, through fame gained in amateur ath- letics is held to be sufficient, MT. Leo said, to professionalize an amateur.
 The swimmer and his manager have formed a corporation to take motion pictures in Hawaii, featuT1ng g the Dukes work in the water. The films will not be made on the main land, as reported sometime ago.
 As a result of the venture, the Duke will enter no more amateur swimming g meets in which he has won world anne and a number of world records.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
ALCOHOL BOOK Manufacturing-Dis-illing-
 Government Rules
Introductory Offer

THE ONLY COMPLETE BOOK AUTHORIZED FOR DISTRIBUTION TO THE FARMERS AND NANU FACTURERS WHO WISH TO TURN LEFTOVER CEREALS. GRAIN BEETS, POTATOEC and o-her sub s-ances INTO ALCOHOL for cor1n~r cial purposes. n1plete pr cess for MAILING. WASHING and FERMENT- ING wi.h GOVERNMENT FORMULAS Or denaturing.
 PubIish~d since 1oo6 and revised ir plain English. Ccn-ains 271 paees. 6l II t1s ra+i-rs fir se+-i1g up dis-i1ling appar atus, 8 plates, wrll bound. sig 7Ax5 in hes. A real BOOK Sent upon receipt of s so with guarantee to be sa-isfac-ory or money refunded C O-D. crd-rs filled Write a. orce ard ask for FPEE cata- loeue. SPIRIT PROOF TESTER" Sl 50
 Atlas Starp Go.
 400 E. 14sth STREET. N. Y CITY