davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
'ele& leaving only firm healthy tissue

OclluQ. r- III ~. ~" 70, 80 ~ -
: Dr.. Wells does. not advocate HE
Inethod OF radium treatment--as q sub
stitute Tor removal of tohsils by sur
sicai operation. Radium is for those
VINO cannot stand an Liberation. n
a the advantages OF being painless
2 or not being weakening. It in
wolves no hospital illness. Neyerthe-
less 1t is not for the average person.
1t is expensive. -
w though neW sources of radium
are discovered from time to fine
there is little prospect Of its becom-
ing an inexpensive material. The
cost OF mining and extracting It ID
large, and doctors using iteare mainly
specla lists who have evolved methods
OF treatment by long study and large
Stipl, the cost Of radiunl
rs dropping, Where once it SOLD Tor
$40 a m%illisraln it is now quoted Al
around l70.N
x-ray has also been used as a treat.
ment for ~sdiseased ~tonsils. with vary
lns success. The DISADVANTAGES is that
the rays must Penetrate to the tonsils
from the outside Of the neck. where
as ! Ga be applied directly ia
the diseased organ.
Closely allied to tonsilar trouble
is the popular disease known as nde-
noies. When people speak Of ade-
noios they refer to a disease Of the
little tonsil organ located between the
nose and throat where they join. This
9 Is sometimes called the third
tonsli, and ! k the other two lit lie
supposed to shrink early in life. When
It fails to atrophy and gets larger in.
stead by disease, breathing is ,0b.
structcd and considerable discomfor,
may result, This third tonsil MAJ
swell to q bigger. size than the ton.
Sis OF the throat but 1t. does not har.
Dor infection to the same extent, and
so 1t is not So generally a source o,
trouole as the regular tonsils, are.
With all this depressing information
on the fraility OF man anyone would
naturally inquire how to keep the ton.
sils, all three Of them, in their proper
in~consptcuous place. About ali tina,
can be done, It 10 said, Is to avoid
lcolds. When colds occur ana the ton.
sils are inf1emed they become larger
than before and they are very apt no,
t9 shrink afterwards to their forme,
$3.50 49, =sretsa.N g ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Warrington. D. l.. Nov. 15.-The3t

Washington, d.. c.. Nov. 15.--The
sore throat season is approaching
when tonsils will again be a popular
topic Of conversation. Scarcely an
adult but wakes intense yer a general
discussion Of tonsils. Everybody has
them or has had an exciting time get
ting rid Of them, and If by chance a
grown-up hasn't personally a per-
forming set Of tonsils, there are all
ways the tonsilar adventures of the
children, not to speak of their ade-
noids.
Yet, with all the interest in this
subject, comparatively few people can
tell what tonsils arc for and why
mankind is SO pestered by them.
"A throat specialist of this. city. DIR.
w. "A. Wells, explained some of the
modern ideas IN this subject the 9TH
er day. 1t may be 2 shock to some
people to learnfthat we. really should
practically dispense with tonsils BY
the age Of Is years. At the age of
about ~ in girls and about Is; in
boys the tonsils should be shrunken
almost t o atrophy; says DR.. Wells.
If you kave had no tonsilar trou-
bles since Childhood, the probabilities
are that yours naturally faded out OF
your life at the proper time. If this
is the case you should have practical
~ no trouble for the rest of your
days. This was natures plan, az
modern specialists understand it. The
|tonsils serve their purpose. in infancy
and childhood, ana then they unob-
trusively shrink.
There are several theories regard
ing the function OF ~the tonsils. The
belief that they in. any way affect d.
gestion or the singing voice is nc
longer generally held, DR.. Wells sayr
that the most plausible, theory is tina,
they make white blood cells in young
|child4en. At about the age OF 10 oil
IL the bone marrow, which makes the
same sort of cells, begins TO be active
and the tonsils are no longer needed
for this purpose.
1t Is a sad fact. however, that most
people do not retire their ,tonsiis al
the critical stage. II the tonsils are
not altogether healthy at the time
whenN shrinkage would normally oc.
cur, the diseased organs flourish AND
on a very little encouragement from
germs at any time become sore and
swollen. ~.
How the Trouble Starts. \
Trouble starts somewhat like this;
the tonsil is a capsule containingxa
OF Q + n sp~nngystissYe known
as ympnoid. N TINS tissue are 9
NUMBER OF crypts ana depressi o1s
Germ colonies Lodge in these recesses
ana diseased matter and pus form
Inese potsons N the Doisons
spread through the system: In5recent
years diseased teeth nave been2a pop
uiar, expianation Of all manner OF all.
menus; NOW the throat specialist OF.
Iers q theory tina cases out OF II
o. rheumatism and neuritis can BE-
diseased tonslls Hear
trouDie, kiarey int!ammations'Sa high
Dlood pressure, even hardened
AI1er!es nave Eneen,s will
'ons'.ss
= .rne atropny ialls 70 takt
tplace IN aaotescence ~ ~ generally de
,elaeu uHtt! olo ake. Ihen the sol
81 hard, f,b s : - aua'ts replaces
One .ofxthe most recent uses Of "a.
ldium to bs<developed to practica
stage Is In connection with tonsils
Radium ts now being used {
fully to cause.-the atrophy that natur,
fails to accomplish: DIR. Wells, Twh,
PRESENTLY published report PM thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

The battle of the ballots being over, the polit-
ical generals have been checking over the results
and Comparing lists Of dead, wounded and missing:
Vigorous efforts have been made by the leaders Of
the several gtoups to extract comfort from the acts,
but the results have not been convincing. Two
wears ago the Democrats were rebuked for the rea-
lso1, in part, at least. that they had permitted pros
lperity to slip away from the country. The Repub-
leans have now been slapped because they failed
Ito bring it back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

.bHND STAMPED ENVELOPE,
Mils T.. q WRITES; VIII you send
Send q stamped self addressed, en-.
yslope With your request. sf IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
!. FARMER AND TARIFF

In a column editorial published a week before
election, the New York Evening Post discussed the
effect of the tariff on the farmer. AS is we'll known
the duties on agricultural products under the new
tariff law are substantially those which had been
existence tor more than a year, SO that whatever
there is in them had been enjoyed BY the
farmer long enough for him to enjoy their benefits.
farm products which have prevailed for the, past
and concludes that the benefit which THE
farmer derives fromsimport duties on his products
lis impereeptible. $ y
The Post goes further. Reviewing facts which
are SO familiar that they need only tofbe stated to
be accepted, the paper points out that. it is impos-
lslble for the American farmer to be benefited by
such import duties except in a few isolated cases.
Corn, cotton, wheat, meats and a number of other
products are producedsin the United States in such
quantities that in these items this is an exporting
and not an importing country, and prices are fixed
IN, a world market. Hence import duties cannot af-
feet the domestic price. @
The situation is entirely different as it applies
to most at the commodities which the farmer must
buy. In those instances import duties tend}tp shut
out foreign competition and to enable the domestic
Manufactured to advance his prices accordingly.
The Posi- bases is discussion on statements
made by the tariff commission and>cfoses will. the
following
"The North Dakota senators, McCu1nber and
II,add, who did their share in fooling| the farmer,
might well turn to a standard treatise called tRural
Sociology by Prof, John. Morris Gillette. Of the
University of North Dakota. III thatsbook they
will find the statement that a high protective tariff
1s q grave injury TO the farmer, for the prices Of the
goods he sells are fixed in the world market. and
lthoseof the goods he :buysin the protected home
market SIt is a truth of which all American farm
ers VIII be- rapidly and bitterly convinced 3
TTE%HS$I &1&%gSSg5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
common salt to four gallons of warm
water. Eponge.
Borax bath. Put a. handful OF pow,
deted borax in 9 tub OF water at IS.
STAY In this ten minutes, : y
REMEDY FOR LIP SORES.

w. j.. H. writes: For the benef,t o,
'A.E. W. permit me to suggest d re.
sort to my remedy for the lis Sore.
nees. I have suffered from cold sores
on my lip both summer and winter
for many years--the slightest cold
causing .seepags from my nostrtfs,
fresultinE in either a scab: Or assWef-s
ling similar to that OF h boil.
y tried various remedies. ..but, with.
Gut favorable results, and: naturally,
+ became uneasy oyer. thss ptssabiss
Two months ago I begat s;tbe us,
OF ealt MateS In the proportion Of q
leyel teaspoohful to d cup of water.
real warm, tnuffing It up nom my
hnhd untilsI could taste the salt as il
ltrickled down my throat Il Is.
NEIhts ! did twice a day fora few
days then less frequently. 1T sStmedS
to have Ian. Immediate affect, for ,up
70 heptesent WHITING, I have NOT, had
lHt recurrence Of the. trouble and my
~ 1s entirely healed"
SEND STAMPED ENVELOPES,
Mis- i. o. writes: "eWill Won send
W No eeDy !. q siPersoral Hystsne Tor
REPLY. @
Send q stamped self addressed en-.
yslope With your request. 43SH Is
THAT COLD WATER GLOW.
H..fG. K.tswrites:: win you nlsSHa
let Aine know ifStthsre isEany harm II
taking cold bathss n the winter7
"lAs haveN been taking cold baths
every morning ,resplarly since last
Ispstng and would like iescoGAinue do.
2 70 nov. ~ possible.. but haye been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

c,,es,l,n-fn srrakine ~ rnss.b.- hanr.'
/ in fhc sf0rs OF The rurfYliafrn Co.'s 'p.ii-
pany. an item % 'uuf paper fHhs'fIi 10.
| present 500. 00H. 200 STOCK may u' ffIiifl
| tlorafc amount O. ono par value tI'cs
| please explain the afraniaEe of thi
| change ana what Is meant exactly by a.
par value. III. u.
Answcr-In the paragraph 20 which
YOU refer e was made clear that the
nroposed reyamping Of Consolidated
Gas Company's capitalization was
bared only on reports current i1 ihc
financial disiric. and that the company
had taken no Gt.rite action - "t
matter. The Cast o. the proposed 49,
steps has been "a namely, 'ac 80 ''
.ug OF TIE go OJo.9lJ .r.-loar coz
yertiblc per ccr: bonds duo feeT-ar}
l. 1925. Tlfse bonds are -a-atlc As
a whole on ana after scptcmtoi n,Ni.
and tho company ha1 announced tna'
they will be redeemed. They axe con-
yertible into common stock, however,
and II is regarded "a foregone con
clusion that al OF them viii be eX-
changed August !, tho last interest
date before the bonds arc 10 BE- re-
deemed. inasmuch rs the redemption
rrice Is 1921 and interest. The sec
md step IN changing the capitalization
a said 20 be the issue Of now TO
oar value stock 10 De exchanged in inc
.i.io o. two new shares FOR orc o.
lid. on the new shares +. BE- believed
hat the company viii nay 81 or s. an
p.ally In dividends. which would be
e1uai 10 s. or $40 against the prescnt
ate OF 81 annually. Those who believe
quch step Is contemplated point 10
The fact that the company owns IN en-
tirety the New York Edison. whose
earnings last year netted $l2.OOO,OOO
after deductions. all Of which was avail,
able for distribution 70 Consolidated
Gas stockholders. Inasmuch rs 81 on
Inc 100000 shares Of proposed new.
stock without par value, which would
he exchanged FOR the 100000 shares
outstanding after bond conversion
you'd require only sioOoo,oo0 annual
=. and So would require only Sl2'oOu'-
coo. IL is believed that the company
could afford 20 give stockholders the
increased income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

s., i,si-i,si .........iosH isig as
yoint Stock Land Bank
BIs i35i-i91i. iosh Ah
Joint stock Land Rank
Co. ia13-is,i ..--...-... - 100 800
Chicago Joint stock Lana
Bank SIS if5i-i91i.. 1913 lo5A tIb
Chicago Joint Stack Land
Bank o. is3i-isio. .... 49, ioot as
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank O.. l?si-ia5i.....ioi't 1924 'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
SAVINGS BANKS

Short bills. ? 7-16 per cent; three
month bill. ~ per cent. Consols for
money were quoted az 54is. British )
rer CO... loan. at 80. and British "a
per cs,' loan al %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Ou..ff.r-l am a yorrs man infhil
nlnl wears nf age. with good income f.'
unmarried in addition fD other ih,'a
mfnts have t.9.,,. %. s.iiine ~
,.r v.,f,Id you advise selling these ana DO
vsstinr th9 proceeds 10 bonds or
ferrsd Stocks netting Appf"hlhlAl'Hl
cent? There is % course. rom" fiHs J.
making the change. bat by buying eishi
or ffn Issues don't you think INC ehan-.
~ loss would De- % fiEht a. 10 M.fIh.t
tho change II you think Liberty o,nn'
aro going very much higher ! could Dor
row mo SO 900 FOR the time being.
,ou think thls change wise your nuggfr =
lions ~ 90 the s'curities 20 purc hh'e VIII
b. greatly appreciated r.. = j.
Answer-lf any Of your government
securities are Victory notes or bonds
o. tho third Liberty loan we think u
would be logical TO exchange them Tor
good bonds OF more distant maturity
dates. However, we withdraw this sue-
gcstion II you cannot be content with
a return OF less than : per cent. As
far as the future course Of Liberty
bond prices IL concerned. al We can
say is that if money rates should con.
tinue 10 decline these bonds, and all
others that are governed primarily by
the price OF credit. will advance fur
thor. Az an exchange for short term
government securities We Will not sug-
gcst anything yielding more than the
Following bonds and stocks: Great
Northern IS. due 1886 yielding about 6
pcr cent: Public Service Corporation Of
Now Jersey Sc. due 1859. yielding about
81 per cent; Endicott-Johnson pre-
fcrred. paying pes cent and selling
around 10; American Ice preferred,
paving per cent and selling around
81: Pero Marquette prior preference
stock. paying per cent and selling
around rs; Kingdom Of Denmark 6s,
duo 1872. WELDING about 81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Illinois Central Preferred

Oyes,ion-Wu sou Kindly give 10 in-
formation regarding iiiinNis tenirAi PIE .
ferre1 4 STOCK amount ~ issue, refe "i
interest whether cumulative oT non-fN-
frglstIvo whether Cailanif ana u 20
what price has the stock been issue li
.,Df vnou 90 1862 be- DO yoI conf..Cf l"'r
stock "A high grade Investment, ana BOW
Ioes q compare with Union facinc pre-
frrrcd and Norfolk & western pfciofred .
y J.. $.
Answer Stockholders Of the Illinois
Central Railroad authorized an issue
Of s5O.000.OOO preferred stock on April
n. 1920. 20 finance the eiectrihcation Of
the company's lines and construction
Of terminals I'm Chicago. The new
stock will be issued from time TO time
as the needs arise, according to present
plans. The stock will be offered first to
holders Of common shares pro rata, and
stockholders may dispose Of their
rights to purchase the preferred II
they go desire. Subject to the APP
proval OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Directors authorized an
issue Of s10.929 500 Of Series A 6 per
cent convertible preferred stock, for
which stockholders OF record May l6,
1929, were 20 have the right 20 sub
scribe 70 the amount Of 10 per cent OF
their holdings. subscription rights OK
piring June 26, 1922. The new pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

,.,...l,,-f have $4,000 Tor immed at
..,..,,..r, srf wish O. h assured ~
s,fety of income. Ny Local sans'f a..
49,, a hartford Railroad equipment
-,,., t,,sa with naturities ranging IRON
fssS ., 1875 ana selling ~ a price .'
..,,t .hcgt as par cont 10 maturity ~
80, t,,~~ % any bonds ~ equal or ef'siNi
s..',ritv with equai or better yicli Ni--
,f.s.o I'll ne whether thef- BONDS .'F
ssti~.. 10 INC fuii Federal income i"A n.
~ a.. connecticut state tar or four niN'
81. - -.
A-,wcr- We do rot think oil Your
$4,000 should tc placed IN New Nork'
Now u,vcn { Hartford equipment
,.... eor,ifcaies. although We believe
ttr- t.cv are good Investment Sc
,a,cl b. rolling stock that can D.
oy.ek,v seized upon and rolled away
,n case o. default These BONDS are
.ubicct 10 the full Federal tax and the
corncc,icut state tax as we'll. We sug-
COS. ,hat YOU divide your investment
funds equally anon eihe New Hayyen
eouipmcnts and any or oil OF the io''
loving bonds: United States Rubber
5s due 1q4T, yielding about b-s per
cent. Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey 81. due 1859, yielding about
al ner cent. and Pennsylvania Rall-
road Gias. due 1886, yielding about 90
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Investment Information

f,rred stock {, preferred as 70 assets
and dividends. and in case OF dissolu
,ion will b, entitled 20 receive ITO l ano
d;,.;dcnds. l. may be converted inio
common 90, nm stock within periods and oil
,,tes subiect 90 regulation. II ~ ~
S cor, ne whole a; ii5 and DIV,
49, w regard the now prcfcrrco
ne ranking with the beet pfeiefie"
railroad stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

ouestions Of general iH,ersf, 10 'n-
,csfor, riii BE- arsicercd ~ THIS col
pmn. ~ rk,ch case only initials wih
b, used. Ofhcrs wiN 6c cHsvcred 81
rel. fSdress oN argniriss. tncio'-
ing stamped. osarrsfsd enrflops. 70
Finaneiol Editor. The Tribune. ~
Aossau Street. NcD fJrk CTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
New York City Bonds
Now York Stale Bond,
Canal and HlEhwa, s..

issued in coupon ana registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds rex,..
tcr4bie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

PARIS. June ii-Priccs we're firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
lentes. 5s francs 10 cenilmcs Exchange
On London, 30 francs 90 confines. Five
per cent loan. II francs 80 cent'ncs.
The dollar was quoted at II francs 80
eensinlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
100000
Vermont s. Quebec Power Corporation
First (Coed) Mortgage 2oYear so

RINcIPA FUNDBf
sBEsToSco
dJmnyL 49,. -, ,ou ua.so, With nrv,rn
lot" ~"paon principal muSpra Cha" Nation"
the TRUSTEE
dat"
hbhwuu Fund payments
vaonso r
esec Vermont
pr
TRUSTEE
M, VKcPndrf and Manager
PROPERTY CORPORATION oiundch March
afcns hi Of
rnteia odmTb complete hydoTN
wheels I owor m
The present generating geesi n9
oofwhr WILDE October this year
dnrcc approximately oIO hP
pucurss III. an an
The sco' Asbestos aAmaA u
december st
SECURITY property fixed
o property IS represents cash
fahous y Owe
neaaHabe 10 $4,000 bonds will be equivalent
finest
capitalist b Corporation America
We of" sS I s % ' epa DssS. %
oandInter
aedunbsr ovnI nil { en- o.
.JELKE, HOOD 6 CO.
MembaO HI New or h E
,ssnsassHH tUWa1Sfs 'F ran Eos T S4
The conformation contained dS Gs aps E % % sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Four fuH columns OF in
rcsfment question, and an.
scers ,edl be published i'm
The Tribune epery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column tcill appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
BUYS Auto Lite Plant

PoUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June IA
The plant here formerly occupied by
the Electric Auto Lite Corporation and
he personal property OF the corporation
were bid in at auction to-day by Gle
ment o. Minger, OF Toledo, Ohio, for
5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Superior Oil Has Loss

The Superior oil Corporation report
for 1921 showed net loss Of 81. $50. O32
after expenses. depreciation and deple-
ton, against net profit Of Sl,fs337O
IN 1920. The income account listed
gross income at $l.6l6.s93. compared
with s3,000,s5i in 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
London Market Steady

LONDON, June 14.-Tradine was
quiet and prices were steady on .ne
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted az s2s Cd. Money was loaned
a. "a per cent. Discount rates were;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

theater with 8 series of high class pro- auctions direct from Broadway, is not unknown in this city and already has made a large acquaintance among lovers of things theatrical.
 Miss Shay was seen here in the mammoth moving picture, "A Fools Paradise" supporting May Murray, also in "The Black Panther's Cub" 1" "Cfty of Illusion and Forbidden Fruit" She also took prominent part in the famous productions, ''To-To.'' .'' My Lady Friends and The Teas er." She also starred by Henry Saw age in the famous play Every Wo- man." which took the country by storm at its first presentation.
 The stock season at the Park. will open with one of the late Broadway successes, "Honors Are Even,' which has left a wonderful reputation be- hind it It is comedy pure and sim pie and carries with guarantee of a laugh in every line and a Sprinkling of smiles in the action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
MONROE

MT. Walter Bassett of Mt. Carmel spent Sunday with his friend, MT. Townsend Cox
 Mrs. Philip H. Jones is out with a new Ford runabout. purchased of I. C. Grandy. salesman for the D. W. Flint Co.,, of Derby.
 Morris Nusbaum has sold one of his Silos to Neils Ericson of White Hills.
 Oliver S. B1akeman has purchased a new Oldsmobi1e touring car of the Gregory Motor Car Co., of Ansonia-
 Lewis N. Thompson and family spent Sunday with relatives in Sey- mour.
 The Misses Elsie and Flora Roberts of Quaker Farms visited friends in town on Sunday. Regular meeting of Harmony Grange on Thursday evening of this week. Washington lodge met Monday evening with work in the F. c. de- gree.
 William w. Shelton is confined to the house with sprained ankle.
 Leslie B. Shelton visited in Mt. Car mel and Cheshire, Sunday.
 Public school meeting at the Walkers Farm school house Wednes- day. evening, May IT, at p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Great Temple OfMethOdiSn
 To Be Built

Chicago, May 10.-Plans for "Chi- cago's City Temple" as the colossal structure to be erected by the Meth odist faith in the heart of the city s great loop is called, go on apace. This unusual downtown place of worship will be built on the ruins of the old First Methodist Episcopal church. wrecking of which will begin soon. it is announced.
 Bids for the erection of the new building, plans for which are now on view at the old church, are being talk en. George w. Dixon. president of the trustees, says III contractors nave already submitted bids.
 This church aims to cling to Its policy of the past by keeping its doors open the year round for the visitors in each Sunday as formerly. It is ex- pected that the Sunday school, which for long has been considered one of the most interesting in the land, will prove even more popular iE the church's new home.
 While the property will be held by one denomination, narrow sectarian- ism will be forgotten. It's service and ministry will be irrespective of creed or race. with contemplated humani- tarian policies and social service work day and night throughout the year.
 The basic idea of this downtown temple is set forth in the 'City Four square," a church periodical: Front ing the sky in this great business cen ter. this temple will be a constant re- hinder of the upper and terna1 mean ings of life, as does Trinity church standing at the head of Wall street in New York city. The market places Of old England have a stone cross in the center. So in the Heart of Chi cago's commercial loop this City Temple will speak to men of God. and of the larger outreaches and mor- al significance of life, and that the spiritual values are ever paramount. While men are seeking gold it will re- mind them of God. It will be the most significant focus point in the