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FIGHT RESCUE IN FIRE Twenty -Two Patients and Three ^lUferd* Die in Hew <-T Asylum. ;*• wh»W;J\ Ux: AID BIIE BESGUfBS Shriek With Delignt and Laugh •t Quarda--Three of the Victims |¥«ne Ex-Soldiers Who W$|$ , Shetl Shocked. 5 "iM ' York, Feb. violently insane 19.--Tweflty+wo patients fought against rescue and perished in a fir® which destroyed part of the Manhattan state hospital on Ward's island early Sunday morning. Three attendants died In the flames because they turried too long for their oWn safety in heroic efforts to drive their maniacal charges to safety WALTER S. DICKEY SENATE MS Senators Vote 70 to 13 in Favor of the Refunding ^4. fa"-| T-T5& TWO AMENDMENTS ARE ADDED Walter S. Dtckey Of Kansas '"Tiff recently had a long conference with President Harding In tne White House. It Is rumor*^ that Mr. Dickey Three of the patients who died were f may become a member of the cabinet. ex-soldiers who were shell shocked in France. They were. Vincent Del Bene, James R. Hines of Manhattan, and Frank Fromherg of Brooklyn. Of a group of ninety inmates in one Ward, sixty-eight were finally dragged out alive after they had fought, kicked, bit, shrieked and even laughed at their rescuers. All of these 'ninety were of the "homicidal, suicidal or assaultive" type. A few were pyromaniacs. The latter screamed with childish glee as the scorching flames swung close. The entire group fought desperately. With the strength of madmen they hurled themselves upon attendants who were trying to herd them out of danger. As the fire came closer maniac faces appeared at many windows, some struggling desperate to break the iron bars, while others laughed as if hugely enjoying the experience. Firemen were compelled to delay their attack upon the fast sweeping flames until they had helped the guards in saving human life. Some of the victims, whose charred bodies were taken out later, were found still clinging to bed posts, window sills and chairs, determined to the last not to be spared. Driving them out was much like trying to lead horses from a burning stable. CHICAGO LABOR CHIEF SUIN Daniel McCarthy and Stephen Kelleher thee* It Out Before an Audience , of Soslety Slummer*. Chicago. Feb. 19.--Stephen Kelleher and Daniel McCarthy, both celebrated among labor business agents for tlieir Swiftness with pistols, shot it out be- • fore an audience of society slummers at A1 Tearney's cafe at Thirty-fifth street and Calumet avenue Sunday night. When it was over Kelleher's body was carried into the service bar to await the ambulance. McCarthy was arrested. STORMS ON 2 OCEANS Fm SNpt Sink; Five Others •_ p^, POLICE OF ESSEN DISARMED ^.f^Motting of Two French Soldiers In A . Cafe Brawl Brings Swift Retaliatory Measures. Hfc* 'SlBsen, Feb. 17.--Essen is the storm center in the Ruhr, where friction between French And Germans has In- ' creased >ecause of the shooting of two French soldiers by security police IB a cafe brawl. In retaliation, General Fournler or- 1 dered a battalion of French Infantry to occupy the policy barracks. The chief was arrested, til files and documents were taken and the police disarmed. Of the Nine Vessels Foaur Wars Ground to Pieces on flasks 1 Others Helpless;; • Washington, Feb. 16.--Nine vessels wrecked or drifting, millioos of dollars in property damaged, and probably fifty lives lost are the estimated toll of a blizzard, carried on winds of hurricane velocity, that swept the Atlantic and Pacific Thursday. Of the nine ships, four were ground to pieces on the rocks, and the others were pounded helpless by high seas far from shore. In addition, a United States destroyer was damaged by being rammed. The British freighter Tuscan Prince went aground on Vancouver island and became a total loss. The wooden lumber carrier Nlka burned to the water's edge and Its crew of thirty-fourwaa saved after drifting rudderless in an Icy gala for of thirty was facing death. The Santa Rita, a steel freighter, while going to the aid of the Nlka, crashed ashore dn Tatoosh island and sent out an "S O S." The crew was saved. The motor ship Collcha, piling tip on Albert Head, south of Victoria Thar* bor, was abandoned by Its crew. An unidentified schooner went aground on Vancouver Island, and boata could not get dose enough to effect a rescue. In the Atlantic, the Italian steamship Moncenisio was reported sinking 150 miles off Cape May and its crew of thirty was facing death. , The schooner Friendship, with crew aboard, was reported going down off Virginia beach. A cotter was sent to its assistance. A two-masted fishing schooner was reported to the Norwegian steamship llexicano to be drifting, apparently abandoned, close to Fire island ltfititshlp. Changes Are Accepted Senator BHIIIIII. Member ol the Debt Refunding Commission, find Proponents of Measure, Washington, Feb. 17.--The agreement fixing interest rates and terms for fund tug the debt of $4,tlUO,000,UU0 loaned by the United Stales to Great Britain was approved by the senate Friday night. The vole, which ended the senate battle between an overwhelming majority una an aggie&sive minority wade up of antagonists of all thiuga British, was decisive and free from party bias It appioximuted odds of more than five to one. Seventy Republican and Democratic senators voted to coufirm the contract voted by American and British debt funding commissions, and thirteen against. Of the senators who voted to ratify the agreement 46 were Republicans and 24 Democrats. Four of the thirteen senators *ho registered their disapproval of the contract were Republicans and nine were Democrats. But two changes were made In the text of the bill as it passed the house. Both were accepted by Senator Smoot, a member of the debt funding commission, and the proponents of the measure on both sides. One amendment vhlch the leaders of the house declare to be satisfactory requires the approval of congress In all subsequent agreements referring to the funding of the debt of other foreign countries to the United States. The second amendment increases the number of commissioners to represent this jovernment in future transactions fromfive to eight and stipulate that three of them shall be members of the minority part*. KING TUrS TOMB OPENED Magnificent Statue of Cat 8tcod Sentry-- Chamber Filled With Splendid Furniture and Gold Chariots. AMNESTY IN IRELAND ENDS RUHR SEETHES WITH REVOLT lector, Egypt, Feb. 17.--Opening of the mortuary chambei in the tomb of King Tutankhamen showed the sarcophagus of the Pharaoh' in the position in which Ifc was placed by his mourners more ' than three thousand years ago. One feature .of the inner chamber was a magnificent statue of a cat, richly painted, which has stood sentry jver the dead Pharaoh through the centuries he has lain there. The chamber Is filled with splendid furniture In orderly array, and also holds several superb gold chariots, an equlsite ivory and ebony box and many beautiful alabaster vases. Got John A. Hull, United States army, who has heeft acffttg judge advocate for many months, is likely to he appointed to succeed Major Gen<fal E. :€. Crowder as Judge advocate of the army.' U. S. MARKET REPORT POLES GET FRENCH MONEY ; lilsh Rebel Leader Is Slain and Twelve Captured In Battle Near .* • CTIpperary. . -s >t Dublin, Feb.- 19.--The expiration of the amnesty offer to rebels made by the Irish Free State government was marked with the renewal of warfare In Ireland. In a battle between Free State soldiers and Irregulars near Tipperary Commandant Dennis Lacey, rebel chief, was killed. Several soldiers on both sides were wounded and twelve rebels captured. French -Commander to Make 8h(brt Sbrift of Germans Who Usi^f-' 'Arms Against Invaders. ^'r ' r - ' Dusseldorf, Feb. 16.--The French high command has called official attention to the German nationalist armed resistance against the forces of occupation In the Ruhr. It was Intimated on behalf of General Dogouttf; that short shrift would be given civilians making use of or advocating the use of arms against, soldiers oit thrf allies. POLES ATTACK LITHUANIANS ALLIES IGNORE TURK ORDER the Turkieh Demand That Alto, l* Withdraw Sj Smyrna Harbor!' _ TifitJfl&n, Feb. 15.--The joint ftote 'presented by the allied high commis- '>i iloners In Constantinople to Adnan Bey, Turkish representative, refuses the Turkish demand that the allied •hips be withdrawn from Smyrna har- '%'^f "0or. It is officially stated. ~ War Asked to Make Franoe Pay. Washington, Feb. 19--A resolution «, directing President Harding to collect «* >4he war debt from France, using the firmy and navy if necessary, has been ntroduced by Representative Manuel ilerrick (Rep.) of Oklahoma. French Editor Back for Trial. . Paris, Feb. 19.--Ernest .Tudet, former editor of I/Eclalr, has returned to France to demand a new trial on the charge of high treason for which he was sentenced by default to life Imprisonment while he was a refugee. Twenty-five Die in Battle Near Orany on Grodno-Vilna Railway Main Line. Paris, Feb. 19.--News reached Paris via diplomatic channels of the outbreak of hostilities between Poles and Lithuanians near Orany, along the main line of the Grodno-Vilna railway. Twenty-five are reported to have been killed and 200 wounded. The fighting continues, it Is stated. France Loans Poland $25,000,000 to Improve Country's Financial and Economic Situation. Paris, Feb 16.--A Joan of 400,000,- 000 francs ($25,000,000) to Poland was voted by the French parliament It is officially described as "for the purpose of Improving Poland's financial and economic situation so that it may resume its proper place in the European concert of nations,and play the role to which its geographical position and history entitle it." Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending February 14--GRAIN--Chicago cash market: NO. 2 red winter wheat. $.39; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1-23, No. 2 mixed corn, 75c; No. 2 yellow corn, 76c; No. 3 white oats, 46c. Average farm prices: ,No. 2 mixed com in central Iowa, 62c; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas# $1.07; No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota. $1.06. HAY--No. 1 timothy, $16.00 Minneapolis; No. 2 timothy. $14.00 Minneapolis; No. 1 clover mixed, $14.26 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa. $21.00 Minneapolis. No. i prairie, 113.60 Minneapolis. FEED-Bran. $27.00. middlings. $27.00; rye middlings. $25.60; flour middlings, $28.60 I ineapolis; 34 per cent ilnseed meal, $80.00' Minneapolis; white hominy .feed. $30.00 St. Louis, $30.60 Chicago, gluten feed. $42.66 Chicago. LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $S.46; bulk of Bales, $7.7(>pH.30: medium and good beef steers, $7.%><icno.jS; butcher cow8 and heifers, $4.15@9.7i>; feeder steers, $6.76<@8.00; light and medium weight veal calves, *8.75@13.60; fat lambs. $13.00016 00; feeding lamba, $13.00(915.25; yearilTiBS. $9.60 ©13 26; fat ewes, $6.2r<$8 2fi. FRUITS AND VEGETABLE®--Sacked round white potatoes, $12501.40 per *100 lbs., 90@96c f. o. b.; northern sacked whites, 80@90c In Chicago, $1.00@1.16 other markets. Baldwin apples. $4.30(06.00 per bbL in city markets, $4.2504.50 f. o. b.; northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps. I2.2&ST2 40 in Chicago, $1.60 f. o. b. Middlewestern yellow onions, $2.60@2.90 per 100- 1b. sack. Northern Danish cabbage, $36.(0 048.00. Texas Savoy spinach mostly $1.00© 1.23 per bu. basket, $1.00©1.60 in Chicago. JAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter, 92 sore, «%c Chicago. Cheese prices on Wisconsin primary markets: Twins, 23%c; daisies, 24V; double daisies, 26^c; longhorna, Sc. square prints. 2&Hc. ORDERS WAR CONTRACT AUDIT Secretary Weeks Also Starts a Review of All Claims to Clear Suspicion. Qives dovernor Small $30,000^ OOpynHHfrways, t>^tS,9un<t| -»«# Warning,>; EQIML SUFFRH6E BU II mmmwm 3 • w l™ • S Three Young Men Who Robbed Bookwise Will Philosophize on Realism iri Jail As* Washington, Feb. 15.--Secretayy of War Weeks has ordered a new and j peared before the committee. Would Nullify 8-Hour Day Law for Women and Change Jury System-- ;Wants Light on State's Funds » --Counties "Pass Butk." Springfield.--Before passing the Meents bill reappropriatlng $30,000,000 to Governor Small's department %f public works and buildings for road building, the senate served notice on the governor that it wanted him to build highways in Illinois for taxpayers and the general public and not for the politicians. It was a live session of the senate, in which some old bones were dug up. The bill was passed by a vote of 43 ayes to no noes, hut it furnished An opportunity for some of the governor's Republican foes in the senate to get a few things off their political chests that have been resting there sIbcq before the last primary election. Equal Suffrage Jill. Senator John Dailey introduced In the upper house of the general assembly a bill giving full and equal suffrage rights to women. It Is reported here that the bill strikes indirectly at the eightrhour women's legislation proposed by Mrs. Lottie Hoi man O'Neill in the lower house. Under the Dailey bill no special legislation for women could be adopted. If an eight-hour day were passed, it would affect men as well as wo map. Mrs. O'Neill was alarmed at the turn of affairs and began at once to ascertain who her suffrage sisters, if any, are behind the Dailey bill. Lawyers say that the passage of the Dailey bill will make women eligible for jury service in Illinois. Asks Light on "Lost" Fund*. . Inquiry by the appropriations committee of the house of representatives will be made into the failure of Former State Treasurer Edward E. Miller to turn back to the state $200,000 lost through the failure of the First State and Savings bank of Wood River, III., if ^ resolution to be presented in the lower house of the assembly by Representative Benjamin M. Mitchell of Chicago is adopted. The resolution calls attention to the fact that Treasurer Oscar Nelson, who succeeded Miller in office, did not at the time of taking office nor has he since reported to the general assembly the fact that the transfer of«tate funds was not complete. Counties "Pass the Buck." County government is breaking down all through Illinois • and there Is a growing tendency to come to the state for money and men in local law enforcement work/ it was pointed out in the senate committee on appropriations when the bill to give $50,000 for special prosecution in Rock Island county was passed out favorably. Senator John Dailey (Rep., Peoria) first raised this point. It was agreed to by other observing senators and by Attorney General Brundage, who ap- CORNER REBELS IN HIU-S Irish Free 8tate Troops 8urrotind Bofln's Men in the Arigna Mountalna. Feb. 15.--The concentration of Free State troops around a district about 25 square miles in the Arigna mountains, County Cavan, which Irregular bands under the leader Bofln have converted into a stronghold. Is complete, and an advance was begun on all sides, the Free State columns being everywhere greeted enthusiastically by the Inhabitants. thorough audit of all war contracts and of all war claims ugainst the department. The secretary says that the audit was ordered despite the fact that all claims have already been settled by the war claims board. The secretary ordered the auditing primarily for the purpose of clearing any suspicion that may attach in the matter of war contracts to the great majority of honest contractors rather than with the aim of bringing the dishonest *>nes to justice. ft*- French Demand Is Refused. London, Feb. 17.--The French mission which came uninvited to London demanding the right to use the German railways in the British occupied area on the Rhine to transport reparations coal and troops has failed. Minister of Public Works Le Trocquer and General Payot returned to Paris to report their failure and to consult Premier Polncare about the nest step. DEBT BONDS BEING PRINTED Largest ef the Kind In History of Finance to Be Made at * Washington. Washington, Feb. 16.--The largest bonds In the history of finance are shortly to be executed by the bureau of engraving and printing here, it was Indicated at the Treasury department. The bonds are those, which, when signed by proper authorities of the British government, will represent the J4J0OO.OOO.OOO debt of the British goverament to the United States. TWELVE DIE IN TRAIN CRASH Wreck Occurs in Franoe Where Americans Repulsed the German Offensive in 1918. ^ Parte, Feb. 19.--The Strasbourg express, leaving Paris at five o'clock Sunday night, crashed Into a freight train at Epernay while traveling at a speed of 110 kilometers an hour. Twelve were killed and twenty-six hurt. The accident occurred on a straight, open track, where the third American division repulsed the German offensive on July 15, 1918. MRS. RAIZEN FOUND GUILTY Lake fthipe Battle Ice. Muskegon, Mich. Feb. 19.--The Crosby steamer Georgia and the Goodrich steamer Alabama arrived here after battling with the lc fields of Lake Michigan. Most of the passengers prevlously had left the ships.* ivV £ S3* $900,000 Fire In Point Marlon, Pa. Point Marlon, Pa.. Feb. 17.--Dam- *£ age of more than $300,000 was done xWeet Virginia Miners Loae Suit. Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 19.--Federal Judge McClintlc dismissed the United Iline Workers' petition for an Injunction -to restrain Sheriff Ohafln of Logan county and other officials from interfering with union organizers. Woman Must 8erve Prison Term for Kiting Doctor Qllcket^hi, Mew > - York Physician. i^ew York, Feb. 19.--A vertltct at guilty of second degree murder was returned by a Supreme court jury against Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen, who shot and killed Dr. Abraham Gllckjteln In his Brooklyn Office on De- •ember 10, 1921. .j Hammond Refuses Appointment, r Washington, Feb. 19.--John Hays Hammond, who is chairman of the coal fact finding committee, appointed by President Harding to investigate the coal industry, has declined to accept the poet of U. S. ambasasdor to Tokyo. .toy fire which for several hours ratted in the business district. The Balti- 'more and Ohio railroad station and •everal other buili<l>l !mgs ^w ere destroyed. ; L i t h u a n i a G e t s M e m e l . Paris, Feb. 17.--The allied conncll ambassadors granted to Lithuania ^ L V, the sovereignty over Memel, the Baltic i thanking him for the honors riven '/Mi .territory which was taken away from . _ University O. K.'e Ford Dam Plan. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 17.--The hoa'id of regents of the University of Minnesota has approved Henry Ford's proposal to build a hydro-electric laboratory at the high dam, for use by students at the university. King George Sends Letter to Wood. Manila. Feb. 17.--Bearing a letter from King George to Governor Wood Ford May Build Railroad. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 19.--Reports are persisting here that Henry Ford will shortly announce his Intention to build a 150-mlIe railroad running from Duluth to St. Paul and Minneapolis, at a cost of $6,000,000. Rear Admiral Dumaresq, who died in nnany after the war apd placed un- Manila last July. Admiral Leveeon ar- * 1 rived here on the flagship Hawkins. Four Large Launchee Sold to U. t. Ban Francisco, F«b 16.--Thomas Crowley, proprietor of • launch fleet on San Francisco bay, has sold to the shipping board, for use '.n East African ports, four launches averaging 128 horsepower each. "There is a disposition to pass the buck--let some one else do the work and pay for it," said Senator Harold Kessinger (Rep., Kane). Says Quail Not Song Bird. Representative Robert Scholes of Peoria is preparing to lead the fight of Illinois'. sportsmen against passage by the general assembly of a bill classifying the quail as a song bird, thus forever protecting it by establishing a perpetually closed season. The opening gun of the hunters against further removal of game Is to he fired at a meeting of the* Illinois State Sportsmen's association to be held In this city in March at a date yet to be agreed upon. Farmers, particularly through the Prairie State Farmer, a leading rural papeib have been conducting a campaigl^^ r the elimination of quail as hunters' quarry on the theory that it Is one of the best friends the tiller of the sofl has, It is pointed out that It destroys Inestimable amounts of chinch bugs, and other evils with which the farmer has to contend. . Do Not Eat Bugs. > Mr. Scholes. disputes this contention. "I have examined every quail I have killed this year, and for a number of years," he said. "I never yet have found a bpg in their icraw, and If they eat bvgs, they do it at a time of the year when their shooting is not permissible. I am willing they should reduce the limit to six birds a day. It is now 12. I never kill more than six, no matter how good the shooting. , Classifying the quail as a\ song bird, and thus preventing shooting, will not Increase the number, as they contend." SS-f1) Budget Bureau Asks More Mewey. Washington, Feb. 17.--The budget bureau asked congress to appropriate $78,655,000 additionally for repayment of taxes collected illegally. Approximately $25,000,000 will be used to refund taxes between nov and June 90. Harding Accepts Forbes* Resignation. Washington. Feb. 17.--Th«- White House announced that President Harding has accepted the resignation of Col. Charles R. Forbes as director of the veterans' bureau, effective February 28. German Envoye See Harding. ^ Washington, Feb. 16.-- Ambassador Otto Wledfeldt of Germany and Dr. Wllhelm Klesselbach, the German member of the mixed claims commission, conferred with President Bwd* |ng for more than half an boor. * Ra)l Earning* Gain. Waaiilngton, Feb. 16.--Complete ** turns filed with the interstate com mere* commission show that the "class 1" railroads attained the highest earnings in 1922 of any year since government controL Bl« Post Office Sfving Planned. Washington, Feb. 16.--POM office officials submitted to Postmaster Gen eral Work a recommendation provld Ing for a standard system of lighting In post offices throughout the country which would save millions of dollar* Lincoln, Neb.--Three young men from north Nebraska named King, Clernt and Percek, have arrived at the state penitentiary, two booked tot ten years and one for fifteen, for pulling off a dime novel bank robbery in the little town of Decatur. After holding up a young woman cashier, thrusting her into the vault and grabbing a bag full of money, they were unable to make their getaway because the driver of their car lost his nerve. The record filed in the Supreme court in support of Clernt's request to have the fifteen years given him reduced \ V */*,* !•» •t aetfoa y*i»r. also crevtess WRI6LEY*S alter rilmek hsltw ym will led* IV -v f-V-f. W( The navor lists LOOM Products Started to Screanii s to mtnte sentence as hftr wimpanlons reveals that the young men were readers of sensational crime news and determined that the gay, carefree life of the bank robber was worth follow* Ing. Unfortunately for them they cluttered up tlieir crime news reading with some dime novel detective stuff. This Impelled them to don disguises. Early in the morning the three arrived in the town of Decatur, each wearing overalls, a dingy sweater and a mustache. The mustaches were so palpably false that the dozen or more persons who caught sight of them before they made the holdup lisent the word around, and when King and Percek, who did the actual holding up, rushed out of the bank they found an armed posse waiting for theill. The false mustaches were also a giveaway to Miss Nora Connolly, teller, who was alone in the bank, and the minute she saw them she started to scream. They thrust her into the vault and grabbing the money in sight rushed out. Clernt was sitting In their auto with the engine running, but the shots from the posse and the general excitement caused him to lose his head and he sent the. car into reverse. It hit a tree and a tire collapsed, and after that tbe robbery were easily ran down. -LWHOLE MARRIAGE IS A FRAUD Bride Seeks to Divorce Husband Who Financed Honeymoon With Bad Checks and Then Deserted. New York.--Married December 1« separated within ten days after a honeymoon which is said to have been financed with fraudulent checks, and now suing to annul the venture in matrimony. These are snatches from a story told by Leona M. Robbins, who hasvbrdfglit,suit In/.New York City for a divorce from William B. Robbins. Mrs. Robbins does not know where her husband is staying, she said. She has three addresses but she believes all of them are false. She has not seen her husband slnee December 10, ts£e decided. The young woman was Introduced to Robbins by a traffesmgn and they were married after a short courtship. After returning from her honeymoon, Robbins disappeared tuid bis wlfle discovered £hat his checks less, she said. All Around the Btat^ Decatur.--Twenty-five conventions have been booked for Decatur during 1923. Among those announced for next month are the Illinois Laundry men's association, March 19 and 20, and the Illinois section of the American Waterworks association, March 21. and 22. Freeport.--Mayor A. N. Stephan is a candidate for re-election, and will be the nominee of the people's ticket, non-partisan, which will be the only other ticket In the field. Aurora.--Claims of the affilrinatlve that East side high school boys should go with West side high school girls were upheld by the Judges in a debate on the question between debaters from the two schools. The affirmative, led by Stanley Dimond, contended such a step in necessary to destroy all class prejudice and to permit eacL person to follow his own heart. Chicago.--Net profits for .William Wrigley, Jr., company of Chicago, chewing gum manufacturers, for 1922, were $6,146,635, after deducting all charges and federal* taxes*, BRIDE 1)IES AFTER WEDDING ' . -r? SIxty-Year-Old Newlywed Falls Dead as Friends Are "Belling" the Corydon, Ind.--A few minutes after she became the wife of Charles EL Laduke, sixty years old, Bessie E. Jones, also sixty years old, fell dead. The bride was stricken by heart disease while friends were "belling" the couple. * Apologizes to Driver of' ' Car That Hits Him Tonkers, N. T.--Henry Howes, eighty years old, was knocked down and cut by a motorcar. "My fault," he apologised to the driver as he arose. He refused help and went home unaided. * * Run Over by Twe Enginee, Lives. McKensie, N. D.--When Fred Becker, brakeman, slipped from an engine in the freight yards, be flattened himself between the rails while two en gines and four cars passed over him. Aside from a cut on the head, received wJheu he fell, he was uninjured. 1 Am of Rarest ef Gaeee. A very rare gas in the air is of which a room contains only a teaspoonful or two. It la used for filling buiba required aa araBq»/jol <$red light, va's1 •' . Batty Carriages&Furnitum Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing fi mipsai Dn*.S MmomiMi, Michigan (16) '"If (JUiSf* GOOD SW CIGARETTES £, j GENUINE "Bull* DURHAM TOBACCO Speaking in Tons. Billy was eight and good at figur Be had learned the number of ounc In a pound, and pounds in a ton. amc other things, and one day he began: quizzing his mother about the distance* from Indiana to California and Florida. She said It was about 3,0(# miles to California and 2,000 miles t•; Florida. Wishing to see whether hfc knew the distance between the twi states she asked him, and his replf was "a half a; ton" __ , 8*w the Fait* • •- . . 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