davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Chicago that May wheat will touch S1.60. Government statements telling of many boil weevil larvae in the cotton fields are expected to be translated into terms of money with ing the next few months, and predic- tions are made that cotton will again cross 20 cents.
 Money Is cheap and plentiful. The treasury's offering of certificates at a new low rate of 3h per cent was so eagerly oversubscribed that sub scribers look for q 3A or per cent rate on the next offering. Reflection of money conditions and belief in the trade revival continue in the stock market, which seems in the stretch on a long sustained bull movement. The federal reserve board reports an increase of S109, 100000 in bank de- posits during the week, bringing the total increase up to more than $500,- 000.000 within the past six months
 The general trend is aptly shown by the insurance business. Policies totaling s567 100000 were written in March, the department of commerce states, as compared with s479,000,- 900 in February. The April total, it Is drought, will surpass that of March.
 But generally, dispatches indicate. business Is waiting for two develop ments: settlement of the coal strike and decision on freight rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

cloak and the tights, he swapped swords with some fellow less in formed on the process of steel mak- ing and had to pay somebody to teach him to play the flute. The charger had t. have oats and somebody had to groom him.
 "The practical attitude of the young man today is due is due to two things. First, his own good sense. He does not rush madly into a deal involving money until he can see his way clear to pay the bills.
 Second. he gives the modern girl the once over and sees that she costs real money for upkeep. She costs lot of money and he hesitates on the brink of matrimony and won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

ders whether she is really worth 1t.
 Its good thing for her he does. If ho does that knight of old stuff and rushes her off in roadster to marry her before a bueholic justice of the peace she is liable to begin to wonder where her next outfit of clothes is coming from and begin to hone and whine for home and pop pers well filled pocket book to in- sure her broken heart and vowsw
 'fYou have as much romance in you as there is in a wash board!" an swered his sister.
 ''Nope!" insisted the boy. "I am only saying there ought to be an e before the v in the word 'matrimony' so it will read matrimoney!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

ever. repeat previous statements that they intend to cut the cost of mining coal by cutting wages.
 A six months strike or longer ap- pears in prospect. Such a strike, un- equaled in a national way, has been matched and more than matched on a smaller scale In April, 1914, tha 40, 900 union miners of Ohio went out on strike and stayed out till June, 1915-14 months. Mir. Searles says that if 1t is necessary the workers will stay away from the mines In the present crisis just as long.
 Workers and operators in tho an- thracite fields are nearing an agree ment. The belief prevails that the new scale will be signed probably within a month. It is regarded as unlikely that there will be any ma terial cut in wages; the chances are that the present wage scale will be re,establist ed. or nearly so.
 The coal situation Is regarded as the blaclest cloud in the industrial sky today. Otherwise general con ditlons are reported, in dispatches received here from many sources throughout the country. as excel- lent. although there has been a ten dency to slow down to await devel- opments in coal.
 Railroads Affected
 Railroads have been affected first Their loadings have dropped off more than 100000 cars week as result of the strike. A check to their rapid recovery from depression is inevi- table, as coal constitutes about one third of all the traffic carried. This check will remain in effect so long as the strike continues and may in- crease in intensity. April earnings, therefore, will not approach those of March.
 The steel industry also is beginning to feel the effect of the strike, es- pecially in the Youngstown district, where West Virginia coal is supply ing, to some extent. the needs of plants which had been furnished with union coal heretofore. A higher freight rate on the West Virginia coal has increased somewhat produc- ton costs. The price of West Vir- ginia coal Is reported to be stiffen- ing somewhat. In certain other in- dustrial sections coal prices have ad- vanced somewhat during the week, the extreme advance reported being 50 cents a ton.
 Other lines of industry have not yet begun to feel the strike situation. Exports of American goods in March for instance, picked up about one- third in dollars. over February, show ing the first substantial increase in more than two years. April figures, it Is believed, will show another in- crease. Imports increased more than 20 per cent within the month and are expected also to show a further increase In April.
 Farm Products Higher
 All the farmer raises, with few ex- captions, seems to be upward bound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
BUSINESS REVIVAL NOW ENDANGERED
 BY MINE STRIKE
Commercial World Waiting For Settlement of Coal Sit- uation and For Decision
 on Freight Rates
By HARDEN CoLFAx Special Correspondent of The Herald (Copyrigbt, 1929, by The Age-Herald)

Washington, April 22.-The busi- ness revival is endangered by the lingering coal strike, in the opinion of official Washington, and appre- hension grows as to the outcome. Fears prevail that the country may experience a repetition of the coal profiteering of two years ago, when prices of soft coal scared to more than $20 ton. The deadlock appar- ently is no nearer settlement than it was when the strike went into ef- feet three weeks ago today.
 Meantime tho lake season for navi- Eation has opened and coal should be pouring into tho northwest. Lit- tie is going there, however. and that little comes mainly from the non union fields of West Virginia. New England, too, soon will begin to call for her fall and winter stocks. Other than some of the output of the same non-union mines and some little from central Pennsylvania, there is none to send her,
 A government authority on coal told the writer today that unless the strike were ended within the next six or eight weeks the country could reasonably expect a repetition of the buyers panic of 1920, which caused q temporary shortage in certain sec- tions and sent coal skyrocketing to record prices.
 "The Pnited Mine Workers are prepared to stay out on strike six months or longer, if necessary" Ellis Searles. spokesman for the minersi organization. said today. We are prepared. in fact, to stay out as long as necessary to win"
 Operators Determined
 The operators. likewise. appear de- termined to continue the fight. They have no centralized strike publicity bureau. hence no unanimous express sion of opinion could be obtained from them. Their spokesmen in the chief coal producing districts, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PLAN CELEBRATION

Greenville. April 22.-(Special)- The local Kiwanis club Is backing . movement for the celebration in a most fitting way. Greenville's one hundredth anniversary, in the near future. A committee was appointed by the club to confer with the city officials and representatives from all of the other civic and similar or ganization in the city.
 At a meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday the proposition was given impetus by. a number of Kiwanians who stated that they are anxious to make the event one of the biggest things of its kind ever staged in this section of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Sunday Morning Breakfast

centsl
 How wonderful it must have been to live in the good old days of chivalry when a lover in green tigths and a long coat, with lute on his hack and a sword on his hip would ride into the jaws of death and snatch his lady love into his arms and dash away on his charger to a life of love and laughterl" She sighed heavily.
 "Bill Hart stuffl' scoffed her brother. "rll bet even then he dick cred with the man who made the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
$4se,ooo

340S,UUO
 "It seems to me-" commented the flapper, "lf men realized how much their wives were worth they would-0
 Try to cash themw laughed her brother. finishing the sentence for her.
 "Fredw cautioned his mother.
 All women are worth their weight in gold" commented father gallantly.
 Eighty thousand dollars worth of legs to run the errands of love for him. $S4.000 worth of arms to put around his neck, $20,00O worth of hair to bob and make herself girlish for him, $15,000 worth of nose to powder for him. s20,000 worth of eyes to look meltingly into his. and $250, 1000 heart to throb for him alone! Gee, but men are luckyr exclaimed the fIapper.
 Huh" answered her brother. There is more sentiment than fact in your sizing up the situation. l would say there were $40,000 worth of legs for him to buy satin shoes and silk stockings for. sS4,000 worth of arms and hands for him to buy gloves and rings for. $20,000 worth of hair for him to buy henna and marcel waves for and to have dressed for every party, $15,000 worth of nose for him to pay a specialist for treating for eNNShSHNS anu SOAOof pGVfVVO WOTl0 or eyes for him to buy spectacles for, and $250.000 heart for him to break each night when he was late for din- ner or refused to buy new carw
 I'm afraid if the New York courts estimate of the value of woman Is correct, and we had to pay in ad- vance, there would be a great falling off in matrimony!" added the father.
 But we don't pay in advance ex- claimed Fred. We pay all these things on the installment plan. It is like one of these cheap Why pay rent?' houses they put up in the sub urbs. The first payment is small, but with taxes, insurance. repairs and other things the longer you live there the more 1t costs you a month!
 That's the way with a wife. The cost of dog license and a marriage license is about the same but the upkeep afterwards is very much greater on the wife than on the dog"
 Listen, will youi" exclaimed his sister. "I'll tell a breathless waiting world that this Is what Is the matter with matrimony today! Men like my beautiful brother with his patent leather hair and his pinch back coat. figure on wife like they figure on an automobile, in terms of dollars ant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
RETROSPECTIVE
Pullman Thirty-three Years Ago
(From The Pullman Herald of
May Il, 1880

j. T. Lobaugh has qualified as
postmaster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
No. 1878
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
No. 1878

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of I,ucy
e. Dickey, Deceased.
1t appearing to the said court bv the
petition this day presented and filed
by Ida B. Moss, the administrative
or the estate of Lucy E. Dickev. de-
ceased praying for an order author
izing the sale of real estate. that il
is necessary to sell all of the real
estate and personal property of said
deceased to pay the debts and costs
Of administration;
1t is therefore ordered by the said
court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, appear
before the said Superior Court on
the 18th day of May, 1922, at 10000
O'Clock a. m, of said day, at the
court room of said Superior Court, ,
at ColfaX, in said county and
state, to show cause why an
order should not be granted
to the said administrators to sell
so much of the real estate of
said deceased as shall be necessary;
and that copy of this order be pub
llSheu at least four successive weeks
in The Pullman Herald, a newspaper
printed and published in Whitman
county, state of Washington.
Dated April 18th, 1922.
r. l.. MCCROSKFY.
Superior Judge.
state of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
l. John H. Newman, clerk of the
superior Court of Whitman county,
state of Washington, do hereby GER
tity that the foregoing is a true full
and correct copy OF an order duly
made and entered upon the minutes
OF the said Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of Anril
1922. APi -
JOHN H. NEWMAN.
(seal) County lr1a.,,
april 4may12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Martha f. Nickerson to Federal
Land bank. Spokane, Ell neg; nwq
NEG and neg nwq 1S-19-42, $500.
Franklin T. Nickerson to Federal
Land bank, Spokane, govt. lots 3. 4.
and eh swq 7-19-42, $500.
Nathaniel Sauer to David Sauer.
live stock, implements, auto. crops
1922, pit 3-15-41, $S137.
Elmer Imbler to T. J. Hennings.
two horses, $40.
Marvin H. West to w. w. Hub
bard, chattel. $3.50.
Releases
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn to
j. l.. Ashlock, real mtge, s..
Pullman State bank to 10. Gallo
way, chattel $1,000
Partial Release
p. r. Jinnett to c. N. Gaddis. real
mtge $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Cul,on, Meyer. Reilly Auto co. to
King Abe auto, SGS4.
Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Co. to
Pullman Garage, pump, $500.
Lacrosse Motor Co., Inc. to Mitch
eli Taylor, auto, $500.
Lacrosse Motor Co., Inc, to r. e..
DeHart auto, $500.
S Brkenwald Co. to Maiden Meat
Market, cutter. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
NAY 8, 1922
Deeds


Geo. J. Wigen to E. S. stansell,
lots J. y, blk II, Lacrosse, $500.
h. b. Thompson, county treasurer,
to Geo. e. Ash, lots 3, 4. blk 6.
Beachs add, Palouse, s..
J. r. Hainesworth to w. L. La
Toilette Jr., lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 2.
Syndicate add, Guy, 81.
Fred Kettke to c. A. Jermev sh
lot 10, all lot 20, nh lot 21, blk 2.
Rosalia, $500.
Geo. w DeGowin to Sarah A..
Hughes lots 1 ., blk IS, Beach S
add, .Palouse, $3.50.
Theresa Bishop to Rosa Durham
Jones, lot 10. blk II, Cotton, $75.
Mortgages
b. f. Sherfey to Colfax National
bank, VIII neg 33-16-43 (ex), $500.
Ernest S. Stansell to Geo. J. Wigen
ST., lots II, u, blk II, Lacrosse,
$431.
Geo Schroeder to National Savings
d Loan Assn, lot 3, blk 10, Pullman,
$1,000.
Ernest S. stansen to National
Savings & Loan Assn, lots Il. y,
Dix II, Lacrosse, $1000.SO.
Releases
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
to Bennett Bros, chattel. $3.50.
First State bank, Garfield TO
PritchaTd Bros, chattel, $1,000.
Standard Lumber Co. to Peter r.
Duchemin and c C. Duchemin. lien.
Assignments
Norris V. Morgan to Kenneth Nc
Inf och
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Deeds

Deeds
Katie Schmick to VIM. Schmick,
lot 3, and pit blk 10, Endicott, 81
Ben c. Steele to Emile Mennet,
pit 10 and 20 in 1915, $4,000.
Assignments
State Treasurer to New World Life
ms. Co., real mtge, Charles ".
Haines, $4,000.
Affidavits
Hans Mumm to The Public. we'll
acquainted with VIM. N. Susksdorf.
Lis Pendens
New World Life ms. Co. VS.. Chas.
W. Haines; Farmers National bank,
Colfax and Wheeler Motter Co,
Judgment, $4,000.
Clara Waring vs.. j. A. Taylor and
Bartlett Cole, Judgment, pit secs. II,
20 and Is and 10 in 1916, S.
Agreement and Lease
Between John f. Whealen and
Joseph c. Hubbard, pit 10 and 20
and 80 in 1912
Sarah L. Ingles to Prudential ms.
Co. OF America, pit seq seq 29-20-39
and pit 33-20-39 (ex).
Northern Pacific Ry. Co to Sarah
L. Ingles, amendment of deed. pt
seq seq 29-20-39 and pit 33-20-39
(eX).
John f. Whealen to Nick Chryst,
Pete Johnson, release of lease, neu
19 and nwq 20 and nwq 20 in 10
AZ and pit sh seq 30-16-42, 3 years.
Mortgages
Walter NJ. Savage to First Nation
al bank, Pullman, sh neg 25-l5-44,
$4,000.
Joseph c. Hubbard to Colfax Ma
tional bank, two-thirds crops 1922,
pit. 16, 10 in 1912 (ex), and pit nh
neg 30-16-42, live stock, impIe-
ments, $3.50.
II, E. Finch to Garfield National
bank, live stock, implements. auto.
two-thirds crops pit II and IA in
1914, $31S5.
w. W. King to Garfield National
bank, live stock, implements, crops.
1922, Ell 19-1S-45. $500.
S. w, Shoemaker to Garfield Ma
tional bank live stock, implements.
crops, 1922, pit 15-17-45, $3104.
Bills of Sale
Christ Dochios to Joseph c. Hub
bard, live stock, implements. 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Many diseases in the Doultrv ward
are caused from lack of good SAM
tation. 1t is unreasonable to think
that chickens can remain healthy
when kept in the same yard from
year to year, under filthy conditions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
MAY ,. 1922



Simon Piano Co. to d. B. Talley,
lots I, s, 8, 10, Il, -, blk 81, Cakes
dale, 81.
Samuel A. Ellis to Minnie NJ. Ell
lis, lot 13, blk ,, Emily w. HulPs
add to ColfaX, $4,000
Franklin T. Nickerson to Martha
e. Nickerson, eh nwq and nwq and
neg nwq lS-19-42, 81.
Mortgages
Thomas J Hastings to Murphey
Favre & Co., pit secs. 6, 7, ), 8 in
SAB, eX., $22,500.
Conrad Kromm to Farmers Ma
tional bank. ColfaX, lot 5, blk /,
Browns add, Colfax, $500.
Mary A, Boiling, eXtrX., to Edward
a. Stravens, lots 3, 4, blk 9, Colfax.
$4,000.
Claude NJ Smith to Bank of Enid
colt, pit secs. 10 and Is in 1910.
$13,240.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
May 4. 1922
Deeds


=, Idl"vIile D ,',C 70 9. .i y
- Slnl'n' 1ot = DIN - avenue duu'
1iscroft trarts S-I4-tS SIo69
anna a. NIeWe1o 20 onh a.
Foilehrolh' NEG --A'-tI' -
Charles Johnson to Chester
Shoudy, lots 3, !, pt lots ., g, in 81
20-41, 81.
F. ]. RAIDER to Philip IT, Westling
pit lots ] . Blk g. Maiden. $500.
Mortgages
Nels r Nelson to Vermont Loan
& Trust Co, nh 13-1S-40,
e. p Schmiek TO Bank OF Endi-
colt, VIII 21-l7-l0 S6730
Ida NJ Dix to Forrest ii Smith,
tract 4-lt-4o, 93OV.
+. =. Schmick TO Bank of Endi-
cOtt one-third wheat and grain,
1922, VIII 21-l7-40, $6730,
LII. FARES to Geo. w. Case. trus-
tee cron wheat rye 1922. nh Sc
1910 sal,
Mrs f. c. MAY TO C. p. Hunt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

On last Monday the arguments IN
me case OF Hughes VS.. the Conrt,,
commissioners came on for bes 0riI'g y
DgIQTe Judge Langford at Waiia
WaIla. 1t was decided the comm, i,''
s s had the power to build .
court house and jail without SUBMIT
ing the question to a vote of 40
people. The cost must not exce ong
one per cent of the assessed vaIna1
troh OIL the county, less the present
Indebtedness. The assessed vaInas
ton is about $1,000. 900 one e'' ner
cent cent OF which would be $40 900 and
me 81, present Indebtedness is about
$$do' 600. This would leave abont
$4,000 that could be expended for
county buildings, but this is too
sinalI an amount to satisfy the ra-
paclous nature of the Colfay scbom-
ers' and now they propose to disra-
GARD the law and the interests of tba
people and eXpend this sum on the
site and foundation alone. LEAVING
lhe building to be erected bv niece,
meal in future years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
MAY g. 1872

Deeds
Ralph b. Jones 10 Charles O An
drew tract. Eudicott ST.
Il a. Thompson. county treasurer.
10 Potlatch Lumber Co.. lot 4 blk ..
Hullman's Second add, Tekoa, $50.
u, b Thompson, county treasurer.
to Louis LommassOn lot s, blk 81.
CollaX. $3.50
Il b Thompson. county treasurer.
TO II. X Ca1min, lot / and W is It
lot g blk J. Wiley's add, Palouse,
SIS.
f b. Thompson, county treasurer,
to Daniel HouChin, lots T. ., 3, 4 .,
c, blk 6, First add, Elberton. S..
e b. Thompson. county treasurer
TO Edw. c. Enos, lots 34,35, blk /,
Perkins Second add, ColfaX, S
E. b Thompson, county treasurer,
to Edw. c. Enos, lots 9, 10, blk 81
Colfax, $35.
l. o. 0. f. Cemetery deed to ]. c.
Parr, lot 1913, l. O. O. F. Cemtery,
City of Pullman to Augusta Ro-
deem, lot %, blk Z, Fairmont Gene
terry, $50.
Kizzie Risdon to Henry Slender
lots 3 and 4 and pit lot 2, blk 6, Nc
Donald,s add, Tekoa, 81.
Ethel Gill to Clara b. Gatward.
lot 10, blk 6, Tekoa, ST.
Mortgages
J. n. Jacobs to Dora Rach, tract
4-l2-46, 10000.
). p Gardner to Security State
bank, Lacrosse, autos, two cows,
heiter 5000.
Milton l. Miller to Farmers State
Oank, St John, live stock, nipple
r III gulo, lWo-tnlrus crops W.,
PC ! anu : III - . ana pit. 80 and
90 III % - 9'VVU.
hank St Iob2 % 1.-Two 20 s+ao Jlllt t S Sta5e
interest crons en- toi91ti o1 U-t i,,t1I.
aet nj 9o-1911 eeon an iiileI-
Alex Fox to Farmers National
bank, ColfaX, implements, live stock.
crops, 1910.
Releases
Oreqop ,rtoa 20 r+a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
TYPEWRITER SPECIALS

For a few days we are Offering
rebuilts at reduced prices. Guaran.
teed satisfactory or money refunded.
Remington Underwood
L. c. Smith ROYAL
Woodstock Oliver
Corona Century
Underwood Portable
Write for particulars about any
machine. Terms: SO down and SIS
a month.
WESTERN TYPEWRITER co.
Spokane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

j. Il. Moore to Grady II. Benfield,
auto, 1925.
Releases
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co to
Henry luft. Colfax National bank,
real mtge, $4,000.
David Humbird to Sarah + In
giles. real mtge. $1,000
NJ. c Chase to o. c. Chase, chat
tel $1,000.
Garfield National bank to s. W.
Shoemaker, chattel 5000.
John Dingle to Charles Homer
Johnson and r. H. Dngle, chattel,
$1063
Alex Boora to Nick Chryst and
Feto Johnson. chattel $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

o. w Downen put in the week at
spokane Falls and Medical Lake. He
reports A. A, Miller. who is at the
AXE as being greatly improved in
health al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

AT the democratic primary held
mere on the 4th inst, John Souiras
+. n. Letterman, Silas Pratbar ana
r.. p. Ellsworth were elected dele.
gates 70 the convention held NJ pa
louise City
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

The democratic nominees for dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
ton are eX-COmmissioner Reed Of
Oakesdale and J a. Hungate of Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

me town council has decided to
grade Main, Alder, Grand and Olson
streets st, up to the established grades
rms ms IS step in the right direction
lor until our streets are in perma,
neht condition we can not expect i'm
pIoVements of permanent natura
e 90 oe MADE on them With these
Slreets graded, Pullman will have y
county. III the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

The assessed valuation of Pullman
as returned by the town assessor is
personal property, $36.9IO: real ee-
saate, $t3,140; making a total Of
? o9,o5O. This is an increase Of
ABOUT 100 per cent over last wear
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ENGINEER EXPLAINS THEORY
OF TUNING FOR AMATEURS
Van Dyck Makes Plain How Circuits Are Put in Accord
by Varying Capacity and Inductance With
Condenser and Inductor

are that distance apart. a definite num-
Der of them pass by every second. which
is the frequency OF the waves. Three
hundred and sixty meters waveleneth
corresponds to about 100000 waves per
second. A receiving station to receive
this must adjust the natural vibration
rate of its apparatus to 100000 (then
il is said to be tuned TO 100000 cycles
frequency or to $50 meters wave length,
which is the same thing).
Every electrical circuit wire has In
erta and elasticity, but they are called
other names, inductance and capacity
respectively. The longer a wire is the
more inductance and capacity 1t has.
Tre length of an electric circuit wire can
be adjusted much moro esaily than that
OF n piano wire, because 1t has been
found that if a wire of any certain me-
chanical length is rolled up in a coil its
electrical length becomes much greater
than when il is stretched out straight.
1t is chiefly the inductance-inertia-
of the wire, which is increased by coil
ing 1t up. The object of coiling Is to
get the necessary electrical length of
wire in small space where it can be
easily handled adjusted and used.
To get the capacity-elasticity- the
circuit in form and space so, as to
easily adjust and use it has been found