davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10

q. In addressing letters to men,
bers OF the Supreme Court what form
of salutation should be used? Z. w.
A. In the case of Chief Justice
TAFT the from should be MY dear
Mr.. Chief Justice and in the case
of the other judges, My dear Mr..
Associated Justice.
Q. How long would it take a man
TO count 1000, 900 in dollar bills i?
G. NJ. H.
A. The time it would take a man
to count 1000, 900 one dollar bills
would depend on the rapidity of the
count. Those familiar with hand
ling money can count 10000 a day,
whereas some experts in this line
have counted 10000 in one day. At
such rates it would take from 25 to
so days.
Q. In what battle was the artillery
fire the heaviest? H. A. c.
A. In the Battle of st. Mihiel the
artillery fired more than 1000, 900
shells in -four hours. This is the
most intense concentration of artil-
lery fire in history.
tionality of the man who discovered
N ~ - - As ~
A. The Heaviside layer, that is,
the layer of ironized air in the upper
atmosphere, was first described by
Arthur w. Heaviside, a British scien-
fist, who was experimenting with Sir
William Preece in 1892, with parallel
telegraph lines.
Q. Are there any ruins to substan-
tate the story of the Hanging Gar
dens of Babylon? C. A.
A. All that is known of these won
derful gardens is what is stated in a
few sentences by ancient writer's,
dealing largely with tradition.
q. What can be put on windows
that will keep off the frost? l.. w.
A. In a number of experiments in
removing ice or congelation of water
from window panes, fourteen meth
DDS were used. In shops where there
are so-called "'box windows the
congealing was most apparent, and
in some where there was a COMPARE
lively dry heat the windows were not
materially affected. The remedies
are given in the order of their eff
cacy: l, flame of an alcohol lamp;
2, sulphuric acid; 3, aqua ammonia;
4, ~glycerine; 5; aqua regia; 6, hydro
chloric acid; 7, benzine; s, hydriodic
acid; 8, boric acid; 10, alcohol; IL,
nitric acid; ~, cobalt nitrate; 13,
infusion of nutgalls; IA, tincture of
ferrous sulphate.
Q. May a search warrant be issued
for the search of a private dwelling
under the national prohibition act?
2. d.
A. This can not be done unless,
the dwelling is being used for the
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor,
or unless it is used in part for some
business purpose such as a store,
shop, saloon, restaurant, hotel, or
boarding house.
@. What is the meaning of the
phrase "Obdarmivit in Christo"? NJ.
l. j.
A. This is the Latin version of
"Asleep in Christ.
@. Who first used the expression
"baseball fam? j. N. S.
A. In the eighties Chris Won der
Abe, the owner of the St. Louis
Browns, called Charles Haas the
greatest fanatic in baseball that he
had ever seen. Newspaper men be-
gan TO call these enthusiasts fan
atics'', and within a short time call
ed them merely fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry visited
their daughter at Westfield, N. j.,
over the weekend.
Miss Sadie Gibbs, of Manhattan,
spent yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. Jane Gibbs.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Christopher, of Hopping
avenue, on December 4, at the Perth
Amboy City hospital.
Thomas j. O'Connor, a former
assistant cashier at the Tottenville
bank visited in town last week..
Mrs. George Carfoot has returned
from Watrous, Pa, where she was
called last week for the death of an
aunt.
PatroIman Nicholas Dieser is re-
covering az the Staten Island hospi-
tai from injuries that he received
when run down by an automobile
some time ago.
A meeting Of the Cooperative
School club will be held tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the Tottenville
school auditorium. Cornelius Flem-
ing, the new district superintendent
of the schools for Richmond will
be the speaker.
The Social Service committee
L0TOuBH MIS- GIISSL IL. van Wd6LlSE
has supplied the inmates of Sea
View hospital with considerable
warm Nothing during the past sew
eral weeks, which were donated by
the people of this section of the
island.
The second week of county court
convened at the court house at st.
George this morning with Judge J.
Harry Herman on the bench.
Bentley Lodge, No. $40, Odd Fell
lows will meet tanight in regular
session at Odd Fellows hall.
An automobile owned and opera
ted by Norman Yetman of 1853 Yet
ma avenue, became unmanageable
Saturday afternoon at Amboy road
and Richmond Valley road and
crashed into a telephone pole. The
front of the machine was wrecked.
The driver escaped injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
REBECCA LEVENS0N Is
BRIDE OF ALEX kRISS

ToTTENvILLE. Dec. 10-Miss
Rebecca Levenson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Levenson, of 211
Main street, ~Tottenville, and Alexan-
der Kriss, of Perth Amboy, were
married at s o'clock last night at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
II. L. Chain, pastor of the Shaary
Tifiloh Congregation, Perth Amboy,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a large gathering of friends
and relatives. A reception followed
at the Masonic hall and a supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kriss left
last night for a wedding tour. Mr..
Kriss is the proprietor of the Alex
ander Boot Shop in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
CHRISTMAS CLUB
CHECKS REO OUT
TOttenviIIe Bank Brings
Cheer to 1900 DepoSitorS
With $4,000 Fund

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 10:--Christ-
mas cheer was brought to more than
800 depositors in the Christmas
club of the Tottenville National bank
on Saturday with a total of $53, 900
paid OIL in checks. This amount is
about $4,000 more than was paid
gu last year by the bank to people
of the fifth ward who by depositing
a stated amount each week r able
to have some money which they
probably would not have If there
were no such thing as a Christmas
club. 1t is estimated by the bank
officials that twenty-five per cent
will be deposited in savings and ten
per cent of the members will have
formed the habit of thrift and will
start new accounts in the savings de-
partment as the result of being club
members. They also estimate that
thirty-five per cent will be spent for
Christmas gifts and the rest for cur
rent expenses.
There are five island banks which
maintain Christmas clubs and it is
estimated that a total of $322,0 600 is
being paid out to more than 6,785
~depositors this week which is said to
be larger than n time since the
Christmas savings vas started. The
1924 club will start on Monday. De-
cember II, and there are five classes
In which a member may enroll from
class 500 which a member paying
SIS per week brings to him or her a
check for $3.50 to class 25 member
paying twenty-five cents per week
brings a check for $3.50 after fifty
weeks paid in. The Tottenville Ma
tional bank will be open evenings
RDecember II and 18 from 1880 to
3 o'clock to enroll Christmas club
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
PLAN LECTURES
Fob THIS CITY

At a special meeting of the coun-
ell of the First Presbyterian church
held in the trustees room last week,
plans were made for the series of
lectures by the Rev. John B. Koehne,
d. D., IL. d. which will be given
during two weeks beginning Jan. 2,
1924. While not purely evangelis-
tic, the general theme of the lee
lures will be 1.-THE Reasonableness of
Christianity" DR.. Koehne has a
national reputation as a lecturer and
Is considered by many to be one of
the most eloquent men in the coun-
try. Perth Amboy has not in recent
years, if ever, had an opportunity to
hear such a course of lectures and
all people are invited to attend them
night after night.
The following special committees
have been appointed in, connection
with the services, the first named
person being the chairman:
Cottage Prayer Meetings, Mrs. A.
W. Mullen.
Music, C. D. Fraser, Mrs. Frank
Dorsey, G. NJ. Sharp.
Printing, Wilbur LaRoe, Miss
Helen Moore, w. w. Ramsey.
Newspaper Publicity, Mrs. Glen
worth Sturgis.
Publicity by Mail, The Deacons.
Organizations, Harry Comings,
Mrs. y. c. Preacher, Mrs. Frank
Dorsey, Earl Barnes, Robert Fuller
ton, Holger Holm. Y
Other Publicity, d. w. Bartholo-
NEW, d. T. Manson, /. r. Solt.
Finance, Harry Conard, Mr.. Earl
Lake, Mr.. Adrian Lyon.
Entertainment, Arthur Graham,
Mrs. John Sofield, w. H. Pullen.
Ushers, Wellington LaRue, Harry
Jensen, Adam Rogler, Emory
Schroeder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE MATTER OF
WILLIAM III. CLARK.

IN
Notice is hereby given that William II.
Clark, bankrupt, has filed his petition
dated November 21st, 1923, praying for a
discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy
and that all creditors and other persons
are ordered to attend at the hearing upon
said petition before said Court. at Trenton
or Monday, the twenty-eight day of Jan
uary, 1924 at 1920 A. NJ, and then and
there show cause, if any they may ha Ve,
Why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
This is to inform you that 1t is NOT
NECESSARY for you personally to attend
court on the return day above mentioned.
II you wish to oppose the discharge, you
may do 1t by attorney at law or you may
enter your appearance against discharge
by letter to the Clerk, but your opposi-
ton must be BASED ON ONE OF THE
ACTS which are bars to discharge as set
out in Section lab of the Bankruptcy Act.
Dated, December 8, 1923.
ADRIAN LYON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
e19-12-10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
LYNCH ASKS FOR FUNDS
FOR SNOW REMOVAL

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 10.-Bor-
ough President John A. Lynch in
anticipation of the coming snow
storms has asked the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 as the first
installment for snow removal
through the Borough of Richmond.
The request was in the form of a
communication from the borough
president and calls for the defraying
OF the expenses incurred in the re-
moval of snow and ice in the
emergency storms. This money is
used in the hiring of extra men and
trucks to cart the snow from the
principal thoroughfares of Staten
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10

Lawyer. Born at Clarksburg, w.
Va. April 10, 1878. Admitted to bar
1895. Elected to ed and 6Sd con
crosses from West Virginia. Re-
signed from congress to become U.
S. solicitor general Aug. 10. 1913.
Held this Office until 1918. Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. 191S-21.
Counselor American Red Cross for
five years. Now practicing law in
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
MORGAN

Robert Boyd, of New Brunswick,
spent the weekend here fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCloud
and son, of Newark, spent the week.
end at their bungalow.
Mrs. William Burlew and her
brother, Charles, Of Matawan visited
friends here yesterday.
August Blum, of South Amboy,
spent yesterday here as the guest of
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
Yankee Leader Dead

wild BilT' Donovan, one of the
most prominent figures in "big time"
baseball circles during the last ten
years or more vas killed in the
train wreck at Forsyth, N. Y. yester-
lay. Donovan vas connected with
the New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers, and several minor league or
CARNATIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
st. JoseDhs To PLAY

The st. Joseph quintet, of Carteret.
will play the Holy Trinity five, of
this city. on the Laurie street court
tomorrow night. This will be the
second game for the newly organ
lied Holy Trinity five, and It is like
ly hat a small admission will be
charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
Asked and AnSwered

Any reader can get the answer to
II question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin, Direc-
tor Washington. D. C. This offer
applies strictly to information The
bureau will not attempt to a wer
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
GIVE tuli nam and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
Elizabeth 5 Wins

Jersey City's court tenn, known
as the Police Five, lost a hard fought
game to the Elizabeth combine, of
Frank Bruggy, at Turn Hall, in
Elizabeth, yesterday afternoon. Two
points separated the teams at the
finish,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
Fords Team Booking

A basketball team known as the
Fords quintet, has been organized,
and would like to book games with
light senior teams. L. ellis, Fords,
n. j., is manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
TEXAS BOASTS
OIL REVENUES
Black Gold Pays Huge Sum
in lakes Each Year

DALLAS. Tex, Sept, n Texas
has isi oil rcfinerios with a total
daily rated capacity Of 100000 bar
rels OF black gold. according TO a
survey recently conducted boy the in
dustrial department of the Texas
Chamber or Commerce,
In the state there are 1b6 different
oil entities paying a production tax
and royalties (paid by oil companies
~ Texas last Year, totanng Sl6,SlS,'
No the survey shows,
!afty-siN thousand persons, tho
~ ~yey shows. are employed In the
oil industry in Texas and the aver
age pay OF these employees ~ more
than $1,000 a year,
The state produced In 1899 more
than 100. 600 600 barrels OF petroleum.
TO the value OF approximately $780,
oo0. 900. The amount paid out In
wages. leases, rentals, bonuses and
special taxes, totals approximately
ti45. 5o4.T26 year. ana special taxes
paid by oil companies alone CONF
prise practically 10 per cent OF the
total revenue OF the state.
More than 1000 dry holes year
are put down IN the state, the report
shows. representing a dead loss OF
some Sl5,00O.00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Mediterranean
Meanderings
Nineteen Centuries Make Little Chang,
And This Is Galilee"
Feeling Of Disappointment Natural.
Giin,y CROWD Demands "Backseesh."

sight Of raEEVd men and women
and dirtieE more ragged children
clustered about the rickety wharf
and stretching out their Erlmy
paws as they ask for ''taelIsecsh. -
Maybe TO some comes a yelling OF
disappointment that the sen Is not
10 blue a. Tahoe or Chelan or Lu.
cefne. that the hills are brown In.
stead Of green and flowvf.bedecked
that. In short. we are stlll on
earth instead Of In paradise
thought that In such boat. on
such a day. from this very spo, pos.
ribly. the greatest Of all the sons OF
men had once embarked with the
chosen fishermen of Ualiloe.
Across this little body OF water.
only 10 miles long by half as wide.
are the hills Of the Gadntsnss. "a
Wild, turbulent tribc then az now.
from out % which had come the
demonlae cutting himself with
sharp stones and crying among the
iombs for Jesus Of Nazareth over
TO our kft lay TiberLaH. away at
The farther end the ruins Of capcr.
naum Capernaum. u tho mighty
works which have been done in
thee had been done IN Tyrv aud
sidon they would have remained
unto this day.
No temples. no churches with
their ,awdry gcwEawA no man
made affairs. tomha or shrines with
their sold and tlnscl arc here. For
all Of this 8e look upon is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

During my second trip from
Kansas city west. met six fam.
illes from Boston. Mass. on their
way 10 Eastern Oregon 10 form a
colony left the party at June,
ton, Cal. and came north thru
Oregon and Northern California.
Wa covered approximately 500
milcs by stage 20 RoseberK and
most Of the time we had six
horses, travelling day and night
II was during the last outbreak
OF the Modoc Indians and we met
quite a number OF them. with their
faces and horses painted, Some OF
the passengers wanted TO know
what Il meant aud were told by
the driver that they were on tho
wariath. We had not heard Of
tho trouble aud became very ner
vous. We were no, molcsted. how.
ever and kept right on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
by W. II. poRTERrEID

GALIf.EE.- -tBy MALL 49, Not ono
Of all the precise spots pointed out
20 Us as associated with Christ and
His disciples may be absolutely au.
thentic. but We do know that Il was
IN this little country that he
walked and taught and lived for
most OF the 80 years or His life
Nineteen centuries have changed
but little the appearance OF those
hills and fields and EorgcS and.
above all. here " this most sacred
body Of water upon the globe. the
Sea OF Galllee,
II IL 90 miles IRON Haifa 10 2m,
kah on the southern shore % Gall,
Ice. Our train went leisurcly enough
and We had ample time 10 catch
good views Of this region. which
has been fought over from The days
~ Barak and Deborah and doubt,
less for many centuries before. II
was from Mt Tahor. rising like a
mighty dome Just over there. that
Barak and his 10000 israeiiies de-
feated Slsera and swept his forces
In a route to the brook kiahon
Judges VI IL was here that the
CanaanIics and tho Amalcki,sn and
all tho other ''itcs'' OF our Old Tea
lament days usgd 10 test their cour.
age aRains, the sword OF the Lord
and OF Gideon.
Our train curved about and up
and UP into a wilder region. and
then shout as we caught our first
glimpse OF the Jordan. here only a
few miles from whNrc il leaves Cali
Ice, rushing mountain torrent. It's
waters blue and beautiful tearing
down between rocky walls worn
thru the ages. Crossing the Jordan
twice nsw minutes later. our
guard called out: "semkah: all
outF'
And this Is GalileeF ] suppose
ones first thoughts on seeing the
sacred sea are bound to be temp.
pcrvd by thousand limitations OF
the flesh. the yelling boatmen. tho
shricks Of ones companions rs they
Chamber into the boats. the shrili
whistle Of the launch's motor. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

We soon reached Jacksonville.
which was then a gold mining town
OF $4,000 population, From there
We went 10 Roscbcrg. the terminus
~ the South Bend railroad. There
We boarded the train Tor Portland
where We had TO ferry the river,
there being no bridges anywhere
on the Willamette.
Three years later met one Of
tho colony party. who told me
that IL did not matcrialike The
day they reached The Dalles a
band Of 500 Indians appeared and
caused considerable trouble Sol.
dicrH from Vancouver barracks
were called and Killed 400 OF their
number. They captured the re-
mainder OF the raidluR party. They
usually got what they went after
IN those days.
MRS. @. BiRDWELL
Lyndcn. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

greatest shrine In all the world. a
temple not buiir with hands. 60
Him who spai- as never man
spakc, 10 Him who Nid to The
woman Of samaria: "God'1s spirit
and they that worship Him must
worship Him In spirit and in
truth"
An hour lntNr our little no,illn
came TO rest alongside the tumble
down little wharf at TiberiRs and
we disemharkcd' TO find ourselves
in that little city by the Galilcan
SEA which, tho We have no reason
10 believe was ever actually visited
by the Master. WAS known 10 Him
as "a boom town" or resort city
built by the whim OF Herod Antlpas
because Of the healing wawrs near
by ut time when Jesus was a
young man In Nazareth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
German President
Rides for Health

BERLIN. Sept. President
Ebert gets his daily exercise by
horseback riding.
According to the opinion Of for.
mcr Kaiser Wilhelm. one couldn't
be monarch or head OF great
state unless he could ride. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Men Will Be Cooks
at Church Banquet

The women OF Ravenna Boulevard
Presbyterian church will be given "A
rest and afforded amusement Satur-
day evening. az ESQ when the men
of the congregation prepare, cook
and serve banquet meal to the res.
idcnts OF the district.
United States District Attorney
Thomas p, Revelle and Rev. w. W.
Wilson, pastor OF the church. will
be the principal speakers at the pro.
gram which is 10 follow the ban.
quot. An entertainment in addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
TUNELESS PIANO
HAS NO FUTURE.
Photograph Has Replaced
1t in Popular Favor

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. ei.-The
piano nowadays stands silent and
out OF tune by the wall in most mod.
ern homes. while the family amuses
Itself and spends i,s money on the
automobile, phonograph and radio
set.
Piano tuners OF the nation. MS.
sembled here for their i4th annual
convention. had this complaint TO
make the tickle public
"Eighty.five per cent Of the pianos
in the country need tuning" said w.
r. Mcclellan. Chicago. secretary.
Because they're not in tune. they're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

20 the men serving the meal has
been arranged and viii follow the
banquet and speaking. Il j. an.
nounced by the committee In charge.
The banquet is TO be held In
the Ravcnna district community
building. and Is one OF a series that
have been held at short intervals In
the mast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

regarded as furniture. when they
really ARE temperamental musical in.
siruments"
\ But what can YOU expect when
the average spen, on piano upkeep
II only 20 cents year," asked
Charles Deutschmann. Chicago. pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Marduding Indians Go
On WGrpath in Oregon
Call Cavalry From Vancouver Post to Quell
Redskin Raids
$40 FOR THE BEST STORY

$40 cash win Tor story Of pioneer
adventure In the early
star before september &c. To the writer's
printed the
lorica film Metropolitan given
only requirement Is that tho straight
History, fiction wanted The open everybody
except employees The Address
The star n printed
the History Editor and tickets,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
ident OF the association.

ident OF the association.
TheNcommon causes OF unmusicaI
tunes from pianos include too much
heat. TOO much cold, and foreign
substances. such as moth.balls, hair
pins. tacks, gum, beads. strings, dust
and rubber bands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

probably is not tho main reason
Ebert rides each morning, he hav
ing been persuaded TO take up this
form OF outdoor exercise as he was
becoming corpulent.
, 1923-05-25
Punched or F~lattened, This Hose Returns
to Shape
to Shape

Goodyear Monterey Air Hose is scientifically designed and made to defy permanent
distortion Isb body is CT stout plies Of rbburImpregnaed canvas. sufficiently resilient
to Witnstandp Isauou without Internal wear And, though pnhai or faumeL Good
year Monterey Air Hose returns to full shape Wten raeeea
This efficient hose is ulorpI with a cover of rough thick c0np2nd that protects it
against abrTOGs Whe1 dragged over steel work or rock pHa sIhs cWu is also pro-
lection against all "eathers Nhen. the hose is used outdoors.
The tubao of Goodyear Monterey Air Hose is madeo withstand the dapr}uing
action OF h mas may COM through Ee compressor This feature alone makes Good
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13
@ * Ne

Original instananea tomada
bre de 1922 los hurra alborozo
Nuevo Aho las pOuares art del enzo Patsy Ruth Miller
Claire Windsor
chocolate mas ad
Betsy Ann He
taba ell nacmiento del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

Wallace Reid u6
Angeles ctma del abuse de las droga her6ca
entretendo Mrs Dorothy Davenport pequeno Wallace
resdenc Hollywood Segun las notcs di
Angeles popular comedan
profession artica
salvar de la grave enfermedad que le aqueja.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-19
BILL PROVIDES DAY OF REST
Workers in Certain Industries Affect
ed by Senate Measure.

st. Paul-The state senate amended
the bill providing for one day rest in
seven for certain classes of employees
to the point where it was made al
most innocuous and then passed it by
a vote of 81 to 10.
So many changes were made in the
original bill that its real teeth had
been extracted. AS now framed the
bill states that there shall be one day
rest in seven for employees in ANY
mechanical or mercantile establish.
ment, factory, laundry. power plant"
Hotels, restaurants, public institu-
lions, electric lines, pharmacies, news
paper plants, undertaking establish
ments, creameries, thing companies op.
Grating kilns-all these we're excepted
from the operation of the bill by vari-
GUS amendments.