davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
WHOLE EARTH IS
ROCKED BY QUAKE
Scientist Says the World "Shim-
mieds 1-25 of an Inch.
SElSMOGRAPHS KNOCKED OUT
TemhIor Was of Unusual Violence and
Continued Four Hours-Traced to
Some Point in the Pacific
Ocean.

Washington, Feb. IA "lost' earth
quake shook the whole world one
twenty-ffth of an inch on Tuesday.
The measurement was made by Prof.
a. 0. Lawson at the University Of Cali
fOrnia at Berkeley.
The earthquake was lost because,
while it made violent records on every
seismograph in the country and In
Mexico City, estimates of it's location
varied in every Instance 1t is prob
able the temblor was in the Pacific or
along its American coasts.
Lasts Four Hours.
Inc quake, of unusual severity and
intensity, was somewhere in the lower
Pacific region, according to the belief
prevailing here.
The seismOgraph at Georgetown uni
versity observatory caught the first in
dtcatiOn Of the disturbances at 8:24
a. m., and II minutes later, at $3.50,
they became so violent the needle was
thrown off the record. They continued
with diminishing force until well past
noon.
The general direction of the dis
turbanee appeared to be south by west
and several thousand miles distant
1t was suggested that lower Mexico or
Central America might have been hit.
Records in East.
The most violent and longest con-
tinued earthquake. tremors recorded
since the machine was installed in
1912 were reported on the seismo-
graph at the American Museum of
Natural History in New York. OFF,
Gals estimated the quake was about
1890 miles southwest. Unusually Sc
we're earthquake disturbances also
were recorded on the seismograph at
FOrdham university there The ire
mOrs were roughly estimated to have
occurred $500 miles away. Probably
in Mexico
The seismOgraph at Cornell univer-
sity at Ithaca, N. Y, recorded quake
of such violence the registering needle
was dislOdged. The tremors were es-
timated at about $500 miles east or
west Of there.
An unusually heavy earthquake
shock was recorded at Harvard's seis-
mOgraphic station. The recording
needles left the drum. Prof. J. B.
Wordsworth roughly estimated the
quake took place about 2,778 miles
from Cambridge.
At Cleveland, from the record at st.
lgnatius college, DR.. f. l.. Odenbach
estimated the quake 5000 miles dis
tant, in Central America, Mexico,
Alaska or the Aleutian islands.
Mexico City reported severe earth
shocks were recorded on the seismO-
graph of the geological institute. OBJ
servers reported that the disturbances
probably occurred about 2,10O miles
from Mexico City.
Coast Feels Quake.
San Francisco, Feb despite the
tact that no advices had been received
either by cable or wireless to confirm
he theories, observers are inclined to
believe the earthquake which shook
he entire earth and was character
ized by seismOlogists as one of the
most violent in years, had it's center
either off the southern or northern Pa
:ific coast.
Observers at the University of Cali
1Ornia and the University of Santa
Clara agreed the center was about 600
niles from San Francisco
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
World Has Lots of Them

Jud Tunkins says there are too
many men who will listen for hours
to speech, but who move on the min
ute you offer 'em work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
SHERIFF GETS MORE
MOONSHINE AND STILLS

Three men fell into the clutches of
the law this week as result Of at
tempting to break the 18th amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States and are now lodged behind the
bars at the county jail.
Monday two men were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff John Bordewick at
Stephen for attempting to sell liquor.
They had in their possession 10 quart
bottles and gallon jug of the stuff
that cheers but also leads to great
deal Of trouble.
Tuesday evening Deputy Bordewick
made the arrest of a man east Of Ste
phen for operating still. Two stills,
one Of copper and the other made
from a cream can, and two barrels
Of mash, a two burner oil stove and
IL bottles Of liquor were confiscated.
Violaters of the liquor laws are do
ing very risky business and will be
caught sooner or later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
COUNTY FARMERS
MAKE FINE SHOWING
AT WINTER SHOW
Spauling Silver Cup Offered For Best Dairy Herd
and F. A. Green Sons Win Cup For Best
Swine Herd

man Probst. Seniors of the North
west school of Agriculture won the
inter-schoOl judging meet with juniors
second and freshmen third.
Awards in the annual high school
corn and potato Judging contest were
announced by r. r. Clark of the
Northwest School of Agriculture staff
Tuesday as follows: First, Fosston
consisting Of Clifford Lee, George
Landsverk and Matthias Landsverk !;
second, Detroit, consisting of John
Danielson, Ralph Phillips, and Carl
Ode; third, Glyndon, consisting of
Brooks Brown, George johnson and
Chester Schmitz. Individual high men
were George Landsverk, Fosston !:
Thorval Olson, Fisher, and Clifford
Lee, Fosston.
Satisfaction over live stock entries
was expressed by various live stock
men in the show. The fact that most
Of the animals came from the Red
River Valley is an excellent indication
of chnge that has been going on
in northwestern Minnesota, they said
Entered in the show are 1926 cattle,
about 30 sheep, 233 hogs and 500
poultry.
Orion Olson, Thief River Falls, boys
and girls club member, won the wheat
sweepstakes in the farm crops show
grain exhibit with his display of mar
Quis wheat; Arthur Norum, of Hal
lock, won the oats sweepstakes, while
Ell. p. Mattson, of Frazee, was award
ed barley sweepstakes Other awards
were: Marquis, second, Mrs. G. H.
Boon, East Grand Forks; third, James
Gilbertson, Plummer: fourth, Mrs. r.
J.. Amberry, East Grand Forks.
Bearded Wheat-First, Ed. DvOrak
! East Grand Forks; second, Con Koch.
Ter, Erskine; third, James Gilbertson
Plummer.
Durum-First, w. o. Williamson
Kennedy: second, John Dynes, Ro
seau; third, William Walker, Stephen
Oats-First, G. Gilbertson, Ada sec
! cond J. X. Stordahl, Hendrum; third
Johi, Mortenson, Hazel.
! nm, Hallock second, II. P. Mattson
ssss,SSssee: third, Mrs. r. J. sAmberry
! fAs SSas<srand Forks. ~ @,.7% y ,--s*@4
Rye-First, Tom Howard, Warren
second, Pete Steen, Lancaster; third
Victor Medchild, Plummer.
Flax-First, Ole Winjum, Strath
coma: second, G.. Gilbertson, Ada
third, Joe Mortenson, Hazel.
Alfalfa--First, Wheeler Land (
Loan Co.., Crookston; second, J. H
Boyd, Crookston: third, Andrew D.
), Young, Eldred.
! Sweet Clover-First, Chas Franks
Warren: second, c. l.. Hocka; Ken
tnedy; third. J. H. Boyd, Crookston.
II Medium Red Clover-First, Arthu
Norum, Hallock; second, Hjelle Broth
ers, Newfolden; third, A. A. ShrOI
. man, st. Hilaire.
! Mammoth Red Clover-First, Gu
Tilberg, Fosston; second, Mrs. G. r
Moen,1 East Grand Forks.
r. The farm crops exhibit was yer
: excellent in the opinion of A. G. Army
associate professor of farm crops wit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
SUPT. H0LMQUIST PASSES
FlFTIETH MILESTONE
Teachers, Pupils and Friends Extend
Their Heartiest
Congratulations

Supt. G.. Holmquist, of the Warren
city schools, passed his fiftieth mile
stone last week, or on January 3Oth,
to be exact. Being busy as usual
with his school work all week, the
important event passed by without
causing even ripple in the well Or
dered life Of the professor. But his
good wife made up her mind that this
mile post in the career Of her spouse
should not pass without some recOgni-
ton being given thereto, and for that
reason she invited few of Mr.. Holm
quists friends Ito a six o'clock dinner
on Friday evening, when Mr.. Holm
and his mind at ease. A birthday
cake with fifty candles burning bright
ly graced the pretty dining room ia
BILE around which the guests were
seated to partake of the sumptuous
meal prepared by Mrs. Holmquist. 1t
is needless to say that very pleasant
evening was: spent with the genial
professor and his family by the guests
Of the occasion. Before leaving, one
Of the party on behalf Of those pres
ent extended to Supt Holmquist most
hearty congratulations upon having
passed the fftieth milestone, and also
presented him with handsome Sec
tional book case in memory of the
occasion and as token Of the esteem
in which he is held. Several others
present also extended congratulations
and best wishes to the professor. Supt.
Holmquist expressed his thanks and
appreciation in well chosen words.
| During the evening the senior class
Of the High School sent to Mr.. Holm
quist beautiful gold chain as gift
by which they wish him to remember
his fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Supt Holmquist, since his gradua-
! ton from Gustavus Adolphus College,
has spent twenty-five years in public
) school work in Minnesota. BY his
devotion to the boys and girls his
tact and good Judgment, and his Chris
I tian character and ability as an in
structor, he has won the respect and
esteem Of all in the various commune
ties in which he has labored. The
people of Warren appreciate the goot
work he, is doing here and unite II
!, extending to him their best wishes
Supt. Holmquist still looks and feels
like boy and is good for many years
, Of service yet in the schools OF tn
state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
Committees APPOINTED
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

The following committees have been
appointed by r. c. Mathwig, president
Of the Warren Commercial Club, to
take charge of the different activities
of the club for this year:
Executive Committee-O. H. Taral-
seth, Chairman; L. Henderson, Nels
Johnson.
Finance Committee-J. ]. Olson.
Chairman Aug. A. Johnson, r. g.
Taralseth.
Agriculture Committee-C. E. Lund-
ouist, Chairman; o. II. Taralseth, II.
L. Wood.
Highway Committee-R. B. Taral'
seth, chairman; G. Wittensten, G. n
Hopwood.
Entertainment Committee 1892 ban
Quet)-C. e. Sjostrand, chairman
D. Farrell; A. A. Harris. ~
Publicity Committee-A. B. Nelson
chairman; J. p. Mattson, G. L. Stew
ems.
New Industries Committee N
Eckstrom, chairman; Aug. A. johnson
81. l.. Wood.
! Community Activity Committee
Holmquist, chairman; Ed. Quistgard
G. A. Tullar, O. e. Sjostrand.
New Citizenship Committee !
Stevens, chairman; J. J. Olson, W. +
Powell. >. J.
Club Property Committee G. 4
! Nelson, chairman; f. G. Larson, A. Z
Andrews. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HAVE BUSY SESSION

Much business came up for consider
alton by the Marshall County Board
at the regular monthly meeting held
at the court house today. A hearing
on petition to enlarge the boundaries
Of School District No. 4 is being held
this afternoon and a large number of
parties interested in the matter are
present. Bids on tractor for road
construction work and for culverts
will be opened. Bids for the sale Of
$63,90O ditch bonds will also be given
consideration. Full proceedings Of
meeting will be published in the Sheaf
next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
J. P. EAST0N IS
70 YEARS YOUNG
Big Surprise Is Sprung On Him
In Honor OF The
Event

Mr.. j. p Easton was seventy years
old, or young rather, on ground hog
day, Feb. End and intended to spend
the day quietly in the bosom of his
family. In the afternoon, however,
call from the st. Hilaire Lumber com
pany's agent at Crookston~ requesting
him to come to that city at once to
attend to important business, the ma
ture of which could not be discussed
in the phone. Mr.. Easton consequent
ly boarded the local for Crookston and
upon his arrival there he registered at
the Crookston hotel and was detained
in his room by the agent until the reg
ular guests Of the hotel had been
served. Then Mr. Easton was escort
ed into the dining room to be served
his evening meal, when 10 and be
hold, he saw before him seated at
banquet tables, the whole force OF
local managers Of the st. Hilaire Re-
tail Lumber company's yards in nor
thern Minnesota, twenty in number.
Then for the first time it dawned up
on him what it was all about and for
moment the usually cool and level
headed man lost his composure. 1t Is
needless to say that the remainder
Of the evening was spent very pleas
antly. George Sweetland, manager of
the yard at Fargo, functioned as
POSTMASTER, and cOngratulatOry
speeches directed to the honor guest
were made by everybody present. Aug.
/. Bystrom, manager Of the Warren
yard and G. .. Bystrom, manager OF
the Moorhead yard furnished the mu-
steal numbers. Mr.. Easton was pre-
sented with handsome Gladstone
travelling bag and toilet case IN
memory of the occasion and as a
token of the esteem in which he is
held by his fellow workers of the St
Hilaire Retail Lumber company. For
! nearly twenty years Mr.. Easton has
been the efficient travelling auditor OF
the northern Minnesota division of the
! company That he has the good will
| Of every manager of local yard In
his division is proved by the fine ban
Quet rendered him on his seventeen
birthday.
| Mr.. Easton was born in Walwortf
county, Wisconsin, in 1852, came tt
southern Minnesota in his boyhood an(
to Warren in early pioneer days about
40 years ago. The people Of Warren
and Marshall county join all othel
friends in congratulating Mr.. Easto1
on being seventy years young ant
hope many more birthday anniversa
ries may be vOuchsafed him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION
Resolved by the Marshall County Com
mittee Of the Republican Party duly
assembled at the call of its Chair
man and in the exercise of powers
and duties duly conferred on it BY
law:
Time and Place of County Convention.

Time and Place of County Convention.
l. That the place of h lding the
county convention shall be at Warren,
in the State Of Minnesota. and the time
thereof shall be March Is, 1922. at one
O'Clock P. M, as fixed by the Repub-
llcan State Central Committee in its
official call heretofore issued.
Purpose of Convention.
?. Said convention shall be called to
order by the chairman of the county
committee, as provided by law, and
shall proceed to organize and shall be
held for the purpose Of: (a) adopting
q platform or statement of political
principles; (b) electing such delegates
to the state and congressional district
conventions as may be apporioned;
(c) electing or apportioning in such
manner as it deems best county COM
mittee to serve until successors are
chosen.
Apportionment of Delegates to
County Convention.
3. The several election districts in
the county, as provided by law, are
hereby allotted one delegate to the
county convention for each so votes or
major fraction thereof cast for the par
ty candidate for governor at the last
general election, as follows, provided
each district shall have at least one
delegate: ~.-
Name or description Total number
of election dis Of delegates
trict (precinct). entitled to send
to county
convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

the University of Minnesota.
The big show will close Friday
night with an address by DR.. l.. D.
Coffman, president Of the University
Of Minnesota
Nels Palm of Alvarado was elected
as director Of the Red River Valley
Guernsey ASSOCIATION at their meeting
Tuesday evening.
The Guernsey breeders endorsed
the plan of starting real campaign
to eliminate the scrub bull in the Red
River Valley, and voted to hold con-
Segment sale next June. They also
announced they would send show
herd out onto the fair circuits this
summer. Facts were given to the
breeders present at the meeting tC
show big demand for the Gurnsey
breed of livestock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

. AS usual Marshall county won big
honOrs at the Winter Farm Crop and
Live Stock show held at Crookston
this week. Complete reports of the
winnings have not been received here
at this time, but returns so far indi-
cate that Marshall county farmers still
are at the top.
The Spaulding Farm won the silver
trophy for the best dairy herd with
their showing of Holstein cattle. This
cup was also won by the Spaulding
Farm last year and will become their
permanent property if they are sue
cessful in bringing it home next year,
Among the other winnings by the
Spaulding Farm are:
Junior Champion bull, Grand Cham
pion bull, Senior Champion COW,
Grand Champion Cow, list young herd
list calf herd, list Get of Sire, LIST
Produce Of Cow, LIST Junior yearling
bull, LIST and End Senior bull calf, End
and 3rd Junior bull calf, LIST COW :
yrs old, list and End COW years DID,
2nd and 3rd Senior yearling heifer
1st and End Junior yearling heifer
End and Bird Senior heifer calf, End
Junior heifer calf.
In the Holstein exhibits, G. l.
Spaulding, and r. r. Hedley were the
two chief winners, although Monica
Zuln, member of the Becker county
girls club, beat both out in the heifel
senior yearling class.
Prize winners in the baby beef class
Of the junior live stock show were
also won by Marshall county boys
First prize being won by Elvin Han
isch, Of Stephen; and William Wha
len, Stephen, winning second. The ex
hibits were bought by H. N. McFar
lin & Son for 10 cents pound. An
other cent pound was added to thu
price received, by the live stock as
ISOLATION.
The swine showing was particular!
good. Marshall county exhibitors wer,
strong. F. A. Green and sons wol
the silver cup offered for best herr
with his Duroc showing. This cu]
was won by Marsden and son Of Hen
drum, last year. The Poland Chin,
showing was greater than any prevl
GUS show. r. A. Marshall Of Argyle
Charles Widner and Ward Clancy o
Stephen were exhibitors and captures
the bulk Of the ribbons. E
Henry Marshall, Of Argyle, son o
| r. A. Marshall, was awarded first il
the Junior show and wins a trip t
the state fair.
Several stock and crop Judging con
| tests were completed Monday an
awards were announced. In the fal
mers club stock judging contest, tn
Hallock team consisting of w. W
! Sugden, Wesley Sutherland and Ge<
Callister, were first. Other award
were Red River, second; Joe River
third; Thompson, fourth; McCres
fifth; Fairfax Andover, sixth; Hegn
Community Club, seventh; and Wa
renton,- eighth. In the high schot
stock Judging contest, Warren hig
school won first with Fisher secon,
The Warren team consisted of Gil
ford Quist, Herman Ferreo and He
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

OUlCeTS Oh OOuVcllIlOn--Du VAoS ~ ~
Issuance of Certificates. So"
4. Upon the adjournment of the
county convention, the chairman ana
secretary thereof shall certify list or
the names and addresses of all dele
gates elected to the state convention.
or TO the proper congressional district
convention, to the secretary OF s@1e'
and shall deliver certificate OF eiec-
tion to each delegate elected:
Apportionment to be Certified %
- Auditor by Chairman.
< This committee, acting by ana
through it's chairman and secretary.
on or before February II, 1922, shall
certify to the county auditor OF mar
shall County the number OF delegates
allotted to each election district IN the
county. E~@
B. Brett, the secretary, Of the Repupn.
J can County Committee of MarsnaA
| County, do hereby certify that the
above is a true and correct dopy OF Z
resolution duly adopted by said com
mittee duly assembled by order OF lts
chairman on February 3rd, 1922.
i Dated February 4th, 1922.
REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY
1 COMMITTEE OF MARSHALL
i COUNTY.
/ Nv A. B. NELSON,
4 Chairman.
By B. B. BRETT.
4 Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

(continued On last pagel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
POTATO WAREHOUSE
ASSURED FOR WARREN

at a meeting Of the Commercial
Club last Saturday it was decided to
back the party who will erect q, po-
tato warehouse here to the extent OF
$1,000, as loan, he to furnish the
balance Of the money required to erect
suitable building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

It is said that Samuel r. Kirby, the
former Thief River Falls healer now
located at Northwood, N. D., was 80
overjoyed when acquitted Of the man
slaughter charge BY the action Of 9
Grand Forks Jury, that he celebrated
the event by giving Z big banquet to
Jurors, witnesses and friends at the
Frederick hotel In Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

a daily motor bus line Is to g
started in the spring between Tn1e6
River Falls and Warroad to cerTy
both passengers and freight Of L.
rate than . now charged b. The ran
roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
STEPHEN HIGH TAKES "a TO 10
VICTORY FROM LOCAL HIGH

The high school basket ball quintet
went to Stephen last Saturday to en-
gage in return game with the bas-
ket beavers of the Stephen high
school. Warren gave Stephen the only
defeat it has received this year in the
first contest between the two school
teams. 49,. j.. g
Stephen took no chances on losing
the game last Saturday and gave the
locals the worst beating they have re-
ceived SO far this season. The final
score was 81 to 10, only two field
baskets being made by the locals. the
rest of the points being made oh free
throws. The Stephen five had every
thing their own way in the first quar-
ter After that the locals frightened
up little but not enough to make
the score interesting. 5s }
Ada will be here on Saturday even
ing OF this week. The game will be
called at $50 sharp. mi. 81.
Andrew Bergstrom left Monday for
ROLLS, In the eastern part Of the
county, to adjust the fire loss Of Ar An
ton Knutson, farmer whose home
was destroyed 81 nrs - January.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

COTTAGE-Five rooms. partly modern. IA
good condition. hill location. paving
paid. Price 81. 400. Terms $3.50: $25
month. Bungalow. 5 room. strictly mod
ern. hill location. large attic located on
18th Ave. Blvd. Price $3.50. Terms.
Can give immediate Possession. ]. J.
6ruske Asency'4c Safety Bldg. b. L
4ss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

PICKLES-For picking, sweet corn an
bee6 for canning. wholesale delivery
r. 1. 419. S01 Ord Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

FRESH FIsH-Buy your fresh river fish
from . responsible market. Herron's
Fish Market. 1422 7th Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

CIDER-From good apples. at reasonal
price S14 9Th Ave r. /. $50. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
Good Things to Eat

TOMATOES-For canning, delivered &C
per bushel. Phone r. l. 486eK.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

Business Property for Sale So
BUSINESS PROPERTY-Three STORY mod
ern business and fiat building on Bird
Ave. Nets nearly go. Takes 100000
cash to close deal See us for further
particulars. Schneider Mitchell, 1890
Safety Bldg R. l. 3SS.
GROCERY sToRE-small. and ice
cream parlor. 3 miles from Milan on
the Knoxville road Call R. l 1864.
Farms and Land for Sale So
16O ACRES-In South Dakota near Fort
Pierre. Will trade for city property or
sell o neasy terms. B. NJ. Jones, 1909
End Ave.
Houses for Sale 81
HOUSE-Four rooms all modern. paving
paid. A real bargain. 1884 44th st.
BUNGALOwS-Two new room bunga-
lows in Paulsens 241h ST. addition.
Easy terms. Real Estate Improvement
Co. 30 Safety Bldg. R. l. 1875.
COTTAGE-Six' rooms will rent. 18th Ave.
and 9Th st. Immediate possession. Small
payment down. r. l. 1878.
Classified Display
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GARAGE-And repair shop for sale. 20
cor garage. Repair shop doing fine
b,iliness Stock Of tires md aecessor
les. Good location. For particulars
address n. T." care Aryus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

WET CYLINDER aRINDING-By Micro
process ppducee perfect cylinders. G.
H. Roberts. 1914 3rd Ave. b. I. 1913
or 4f3T