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Show The Murray Eagle, Thursday, November 2 ., 1929 Traveling Bank Proves Popular una ww; uui lllll of Old Paper Money Jl More than Washington. tons of old paper money now nre stored In Treasury department strong boxes nnd new nmounts of the bills are arriving at the rate of between six and seven tons dally. r J'.y means of a vast In the basement and tin Incinerator at the bureau of printing and engraving, the treasury rapidly Is destroying the wornout bills. Formerly old pulp taken X from was the mneerator a bound In bundles and sold, but It Is now being entirely fi destroyed, as the treasury has concluded the profit is ISO old-styl- e YjSr ' -- V mac-erato- I J MakesBfe Sweeter too small. Since Issuance of the new currency In July an increasing amount of old paper money has been nrrlving ut This roving bank on wheels, which has been put Into service by the Seaboard National bank of Los Angeles, Rerves a wide nnd diversified clientele of depositors who seek swift and convenient banking facilities plus safety. Guards armed with riot puus and a gun protect It agntnst holdups. It Is particularly popular with housewives, shopkeepers nnd others who find it Inconvenient to forsake their routine tasks for banking purposes. lVlew In chapel of University of Chicago nt installation of Robert Maynnrd Hutcliins as president of the institution. 2 Omaha's new $."00,000 Coliseum, built for conventions, stork shows and prize fights. where many 3 Thousands of persons gathered nt the grave of Kev. Patrick J. Tower in Maiden, Mass., miraculous cures are reported. II REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Industry and Finance Give Assurance That Business Is Sound. By EDWARD W. PICKARD MOSS President Hoover UN and the leaders of finance, industry and labor are all wrong, the country's business structure is on a jinn ba.sis and there Is no reason why prosperity should decrease, the stock market collapse whi'.h in six weeks reduced stock prin s by about ;i7 per cent. What the lenders mentioned think e the situation was brought the conference tailed in Washington by the President. First to gather were the presidents of a number of railways, together with William P.uttcrwortli, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States; Julius Barnes, chairman of the chamber's board; Secretaries Mellon ami I.amont and Krnet Lewis, chairman of the InteiMate Commerce commission. President Hoover thus told of the results of this meeting: "The railway presidents were unanimous in their determination In the maintenance k of employment and business prog-its- . It was slated that the rail-va- which they represented would with full programs of and betterments without any n iereiioe to recent Stock lliietuatlolis; that they im:si:I rnnwiss the possibilities "t funlier cxpamdon, and that :ii!':,.-- t these particular railways it appe.n-ethat the total volume f su. h construction work utrendy .n.-in.i;. an increase during the iiet xix months over the similar leiM' l i.f i;it year." I a;. r in the week, at the annual inc. !,;,,; ,,f tiio Kullway Business In Chicago, the rail s of the country gave out more ileimise information of their plana fr expansion and betterment w hich will caM for the expenditure of a about nut III 1 oill-rial- billi.. Uoliiirs. The se. ond croup to assemble in the ilnie House Included the n. embers of the udvlsory emu, n ,,f the federal reserve sys-ia and the Itieuibers of the federal revne bn.ird, together with gov anient othelals. They gate us Mira!"!' r the soundness of the bitsnevs structure and the probability of cheaper money. Bach mem-l-tw-i- uation, maintaining that prices of commodities are too high and must come down, while wages are too low and must be raised. As a result of the series of conferences It Is planned to set up some sort of an organization to act as a clearing house for the activities of the different groups. Mr. Barnes and Mr. P.utterworth, In cooperation with Secretaries Mellon and Lamont, will figure prominently In this work. secretary of war, JAMESinW.GOOD. a Washington hospital, following an operation for acute appendicitis. The news of bis demise was heard with deep regret throughout the country, for Mr. Good was regarded as u most elliclent servant of the nation nnd was popular President with a host of friends. Hoover was especially grieved by the death of a man who had been his close associate for years and who held his high regard. The war secretary was given all military honors at the funeral services which were held In the east room of the White House nnd were attended by the President and Mrs. Hoover, the members of the cabinet and as many others high In the government as could be accommodated. Then the body, on an artillery caisson drawn by six bay horses, was escorted to the railway station and taken on a special train to Cedar llapids. Iowa. Mr. Good's boyhood home, for burial. It was accompanied by committees representing the administration and the senate nnd house and by Acting Secretary of War Hurley and General Siiinmerall, army chief of sta'T. PKESIHENT IIOOYKU delegation has to the naval conference in London by naming as additional members Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams and Ambassador Charles G. Imwes, Ihvlght W. Morrow and Hugh S. Gibson. The others, previously selected, are Secretary of State Henry U Ktluison, Senator David A. Iteed of Pennsylvania and Senator Joseph T. Itobiusoii of Arkansas. Admiral William V. Pratt, commander of the I'nited States licet, and Hear Admiral Henry P. Jones, retired, will accompany the delegates as naval advlers. The addition of Secretary Adams and the three ambassadors to the delegation was a measure taken to pacify Admiral Jones, who bad threatened to refuse to go along because be thought the administration was not giving proper consideration to the naval authorities who have been opposed to what they considered too great concessions to Great i'.ritain. It was said 1'ie admiral Is now hallsfh-d- . r i.f I s .5.-- the rotincll reported that and hanking .throughout ri,i wore In a sound con- 1 dition. u mTMirsday morning the nation's In.!'iinal leaders assembled, Willi J 'ii I;... tn aid, Henry Ford and ""'ii 1'. Voting of the Beticrnl F.lec-r'- '' In- nipany at their head. ' ul th,. conference were the IC .;iry , j.m(t cor- ler.it, s tujj.roHive gathering "' The President asked these ...operate In maintaining btKnes activities on the """ ii..as In past months and ii it." i tpanslons wherever the President purlieu-tith s re, to nvold H n curtail-' f V1'! industrial nctlvity in an-i.- f n possible business :" ' b Ibe nt.u k market col-I'- " II the assurance 't" ' i..ntru-tlvactivities or '! Industries would be con-anmen expanded to lake "' o k hi employment, William reen, '""l' tit ..f the American toilers-"- f Labor nml other proud-('-- t l.h,.r leaders together with "b'T Davis, ron. 'j'.''!',ry "' M'h Mr. H. inver and It was ' ';;!"d that on Monday there '" meetings 0f (ho leadlllR ' miiity tnagtiiitrs and of farm I ii, elll.-f- .,f , "' - pos-Wbi- e ' ' aii.-nioo- ,';' I""""' r, t' ,! , K'..c. I'lNI'ING It was Impossible to uf the luritT complete Its vcr-io- n bill this month, the voted, l!i to lU't. to adj.. urn sine die on I'rl-iy nlglit, and Hie bouse concurred. This gives the lawmakers an of ten days before the reguconvenes on i eccmler lar 2. The adjournment was proposed by the temo( rats and Hie obi guard liepubllcntis voted f.T It becntise they nr. disgusted with Ibe tariff The iii"iiHiir! as it now id and. iicw grouping of younger beaded by Senator Allen of Kanas nnd railed "Voting Tut Us" by Senator Pat Harrison, tried t'l keep the session lilhe, believing tmii. It more progress with the schedule be made, 'Ibe tariff bill retains Its (dace on the senate calendar as unfinished business, nnd though the Varo casi comes up for dissal during the l!rt week of the regular session, the senate leaders hojie the tariff measure run be passed before the Christmas re- - ,'' , . rv..nlna Mr. Hoover n truce between rnp- ,,,,on tmide; tliat ylT IndnMrlri .f the country '"; nn-"'a- t deduce wnces nn ) that Uh"f would make tio de- - l",TPn', . py. r."ii dent In Mi ..!. ","' T'1"1 " '"'''O'ni'l busillcM .". ta b.!;v nn. I prei:ren ;nl.', c,n,,r", V'n.'ti-- !T,',, ''"tnedinte- - u i i i " s ' "'mobile plant.. on the Industrial tit- - Inter-missio- n M's-shu- tdi'-ul- CCK, llngs of lobbyists In behalf of high and low tariff on Migar were Investigated by the senate committer on lobbjitig during the week, and the Information elicited was Interesting though not csH.vlally incriminating. Mst Important of the witncssi-was President lietitsihler of the National City bank of New York, which ItiMltuiioti Is divply Interested in Cuban sugar plantations and refineries. s Sr.SATOU George II. ,M..es of the snalorial campaign commit-te- , ibsplte the: animosity be aroused among the western radi- cal senators recently, Tln committee met last week and apparently all ws Jmrmonloiis. Consentient ly the New Haniphlr senator will be charge of the arrangements for the of those solons wbm be stlgnistized during the tariff debate as "sons of the wild In a." UAnRY F. SINCLAIR, oil niag- e - nate, completed his term of Imprisonment for contempt of the senate and the District of Columbia Supreme court nnd was given his freedom after 19S days of confinement. He seemed happy nnd healthy nnd posed obligingly for news photographers, declared he was guilty of no moral turpitude and usserted his imprisonment was "in violation of common sense and common decency" to make him the scapegoat for corrupt politicians. CONGRESSMAN Edward E. III., a bone dry, Is added to the victims of the prohibition laws. He nnd John Lnyne, his former secretary, were indicted by a grand jury in Washington on a charge of illegal possession of liquor. The Indictment Is based on the fact that, eleven months ago, a trunk and suit case containing liquor were delivered to Mr. Den-IsoIn the house office building addressed to I.ayue lu Denison's care. ti Federal agents opened the trunk bis presence. The congressman says be explained tit the time that the baggage was not his and had been checked to him by mistake In New York after bis return from a trip to Panama. The agents, be asserts, expressed themselves as satisfied and said there would be nothing more to it. In Washington It was said Denison's receipt for the trunk was laid before the grand Jury. Lnyne, who is now connected with the Internal revenue bureau, has Hatty denied any connection with the liquor. , In "TWO of our new ambassadors presented their credentials last t the courts to which they are accredited. John W. Garrett was received with all due ceremony by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy after being conveyed with bis htaff to the (Juiilnnl palace In three gala coaches. In the royal palace In The Hague Ambassador Gorrit J. Dieke-m- a was received by IJueen Wii heluilna of The Netherlands. week INSTALLATION of John Maytmrd Hutclhtis as president of the of Chicago was n notable event in the education world and the ceremonies were participated In by many eminent men nnd women. Representatives of universities and colleges In numerous lands were present, among them being Protestants, Catholics, Jews and Mormon, nnd the veteran educators In the list of (.icakcrs gave the youthful bead of the great Institution warm encouragement and the hand of fellowship. t'nl-versi- ty It ST of New York, New and the maritime Eng-lan- d prov- inces of Canada wen1 Martled by a mtIcs of violent earthquake, shocks early In the week. At first It was believed tut material damage bad resulted, but In a few hours the cable companies found that nine of their twenty four Atlantic cables bad been broken. The center of the disturbance was nt sen between Nova Scotia and New York, and several liners that were In that region were brought up standing as If they bail run against a reef. Toward the end of the week came the belated news that the quake had caused an Immense tidal wave which bit the P.uriti peninsula on the south coast of Newfoundland. Several villages were swamped by the water and nt least were killed. thirty six rn:N. iut.io PASCCAL OKTIZ was elected President of Mexico, defeating Jo;e Vnsooucclos by a large majority. Itublo may 1 relied on to carry on the poilclea of President Gil. He Is of an old Mexican Indian family, tracing hi niieestry to the Inst of Ibe Tnrascan kings of Mlihon ran. He has bad an adventurous life, taking part In all l,e revolutionary activities sine bis )oath. COVILT LTSSIAN forces, Invad lug Manchuria, captured Dalai Nor, the key position of the Chinese front line defenses in the "Three Elvers' district, after nine. Iwii hours of Moody fighting. Th Russian thus rut n!T the Chinese position In Mnnehoull and opened a dtlve on llallsr, the way gaining possesion of valuable fr coal mines. 'T railed the ther of the P.ritish house of commons and familiarly known to tb world as "J"ay pay," died In as de ace of rtghty-onyears of septle poisoning. fa- - V. O CONNOlt. e tut, tnttii Npit Cnlon ) HOW STORY OF STOCKS IS TOLD Many Men and Machines Used, but Faster System Is Coming. The receiving peaks of trading. part of this new ticker keyed down to the pace of the old ticker has been Installed In about 200 downtown ofllces, nnd more are being put In as rapidly as posNew York. The Inadequacy of sible, lint until all the otlices the present stock ticker that com- some 10.00 are equipped with plicated apparatus which Hashes the new tickers, It cannot be used the news of transactions on the at its high speed by the brokers, lloors of the exchanges to brokers' for some would then get quotations otlices all over the country was ahead of others. again forcibly demonstrated recentThe new machine will print about ly when all Wall Street's trading 500 Impressions a minute simulOne records were smashed. day, taneously nil over the country, for Instance, when lt!,410,0:JO shares while the old machine prints only were traded in on the New York about 20 characters a minute. Stock Exchange, the tape sent out The mechanical difference between its last price at 5:112 o'clock for a the two is that the old ticker stops market which closed at three. Ou Its selection of characters while it a previous day the last transaction Is printing a character, while the was recorded after seven o'clock. new "Teletype" prints nnd selects Yet the present system and appa- at the same time. ratus Is considered a juarvel of InDriven by Motor. The new ticker comprises genuity, for ninny steps are Inan cusvolved between the time the electric motor whose speed Is contomer places his order nnd the time trolled by an adjustable governor. when news of the completed trans- The motor drives two shafts, a seaction is Hashed far and wide. lecting shaft and a printing shaft. Courts of a Transaction. The characters to be printed nre "cusThe customer telephones a determined by the conjoint action tomers' man" at his brokerage of the selecting shaft and a conoffice, ordering, say, 100 shares of trolling magnet operated by a I'nited States Steel at the market This Is Jotted down on a slip of paper "Uuy UK) X mkt" and sent to the brokerage wire room. Here a telephone call Is made to the tloor of the Stock Exchange, calling for the "Moor member" of the firm. The floor member's number Is shown on one of the huge annunciator boards, calling him to the telephone. Getting the order, he goes to the Steel post, may try-tget n belter price than thnt which Is nt the moment ruling for the Mock, gives bis offers In fractious of n dollar until another broker says "Sold." The transaction Is then made, each man Jotting It down nnd sending It to his iirni for recording. Then conies the business of flashing the news of the sale. Kecord of the sale Is made by reporters, employees of the New York Stock Lx. hange. The reporter writes on a slip of paper the stock, number of shares and price. He takes the record to the nearest of six ticker units located ut different sections of the floor. Here are a number of men who opernte keyboards resembling typewriter keyboards. They take down the transaction, punching keys which perforate a tape. How th Ticker Works. The tape Is passed through boxes that have teeth that make contacts where there are boles, or fail to make contact where the tape Is A little wheel on which Is Inscribed all the letters of the alphabet and numbers nnd fractions of numbers receives electrical Impulses from the perforated tape nnd thus selects the characters which are to be printed to make the transaction known to the world. In the pnllery of the Stork Is another group of men who work at a control hoard and whose business It Is to wutch over the recording by the floor opera- tors, make corrections if necessary, and keep one unit of the ticker system from celling ahead of the others. About five transactions are taken from one unit, then live from the next, nnd in order they arc sent along by underground cable t nn oflice nt f- - P.roadway. If one unit Is found to be Ave minutes behind the actual market transactions and another unit seven minutes behind, time Is given to the lacking one to catch up. I'.lectilcal Impulses arc then carried to brokerage otlices maintaining the service In Lower Manhatotith of Chambers street, tan alMittt 3..") In all. The Western I'tilon Telegraph company sends the quotations to about l'.,ml other ofllcts, located In New York above Chamber street. In other parts of the country and abroad. Machines at the brokerage oHIecs. using a tape of a cellulose compound, relied the prices as they appear on a lighted screen. Th New Ticker. At the present time the Stock Hxchnnge Is using two types of transmitting tickers, a new typo i brought out about a having yenr ago. The latter, according to the New York (juolatlon company, Is capable of keeping records of trniisnrtlons up to the minute on 7,mi.M) share day, provided the sales are fairly evenly divided, that If, provided there are flo great Ikm-i- transmitter. During a revolution of the selecting shaft It connects a scries of six latches to a line magnet operated by the transmitter. If the magnet Is operated at the time when any latch Is connected thereto, the latch will be tripped. Put. if the llr.e magnet Is not operated nt this time, the latch will not be tripped. The operation of the magnet Is controlled directly by the transmitter by means of the perforations In the tape previously prepared by For exmentis of the operators. ample, If In the tape the first and second latches nre performed the first and second latches arc tripped, thereby selecting the letter A. When rotation Is completed the selection Is transferred to a set of selecting disks which release the type wheel driven by the other shaft nnd set a Mop. This stops the type wheel nt the letter A In a printing position, where It Is printed by the printing shaft. In the meanwhile the selecting shnft has been started In rotation to select the next desired character. Forests Creep Back Toward North Pole Taconta, Wash. Logging In the shadow of the North pole Is only a matter of time. The growth toward the North Is not limited by climatic coml'tlotis. declares lioberl Marshall, I'nited States forestry service, but Is simply due to the fact that sin h vegetation has not recovered the ground bsl when swept away during the glacial period. It will be n slow, slow process, but surely tree growth Is being es tabllshcl again on the Arctic slope. the scicl.tist. Lsscrts Together with Al Uetslaf. forestry expert, Marshall spent a summer In the Koyukuk and Kobuk river region of TEEN FOR Children's stomachs sour, and need nntl-aclKeep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia! When tongue or breath tells of acid condition correct It with a spoonful the treasury for destruction. of Phillips. Most men nnd women have been comforted by this universal 3otcrtnooo0aoaoaroooocn sweetener more mothers should invoke its aid for their children. It is a northern Alaska, studying the stunted growth. pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes They spent hours on their hands more acid than the harsher things too and kuees peering at the tiny specioften employed for the purpose. No mens of spruce, hemlock nnd bal- household should be without It sam struggling to hold against the Phillips Is the genuine, prescrlp-tlonwinter racketeer of the Far North. product physicians endorse for Both concluded trees are advancing use; the name Is important. general resome northward nnd will day "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. cover the barrens as In prcglaclal registered trade mark of the Charles eras. II.' rhilllps Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1873. nn al Wife's Trombone Drives Him to Commit Assault Phillips Milk Ohio. George Wilson, decided he was a "tromHe resented bebone widower." ing that and became active about it. lie was arraigned before Municipal Judge Joseph Snwickl on a charge of assault and battery against bis wife, Cleveland, thirty-fou- r, of Magnesia Wilson Inflicted a flesh wound on his partner, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. He used n pair of scissors because she played the trombone nil day nnd went to musicals where eIio could get a line on new trombone selections to play nt night at home. "She played and played and drove me played and nearly crazy," Wilson told the Judge. "Suddenly, 1 couldn't stand It nny more. When phe hit a high one the other day, I couldn't help myself. Not that I don't like trombones, Judge, but she overdid It." The Judge told Wilson to take his choice the trombone or the workhouse. "I'll get some cotton to put In my eurs," be said sadly. PISO'S gives quick, XL effective relief. Pleasant, sooth- K 1 1 fit nIK in and healmpr. Excellent . lor coouius no opiates. Successfully used for 61 years. 35C and 60c sizes. cnnureo Montana Wheat Farms The largest wheat farm In Montana Is one which produces about 500,i bushels annually. There are others which produce from l.'AOtK) to 2D0.000 bushels. Take Away His Peg Leg to Keep Him in Jail To Cool a Burn Uao HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh brfe MUU Hyattsvllle, Md. James Watklns. alias "Peggy," nimble "peg legged" colored man, who walked out of Prince George's county police court about a month ago, when no one was looking, bad no opportunity to repeat bis escapade recently when he was again brought to the courtroom, for police removed the peg leg nnd placed It behind the Judge's bench while the man himself was "parked" In the comer of the room farthest from the door. Wat kins was captured two weeks ago nftcr being at liberty several At that time he was loweeks. cated In n swamp behind the Jail nod ran so fast, police reported. It took half nn hour to catch him. The other day be again tried to escape from the police, using suicide lis a means. He was discovered banging In bis cell, but was cut down and revived by the Prince George's county rescue At imitn nlmi brat Will it Mt i wl4 Lappith Folk Lor Preserved outsiders have mastered the speech of the Lapps, these hardy folk who Inhabit the Arctic sect h. ns of Norway, Sweden and Finland, subsisting on the nntlered steeds In Santa rinus stables. P.ut there will be little. If any, of the tongue lost to the world In general, thanks to the efforts of Johnnn Thurri, who Is perietunilng the language of his race In fantastic writings. An old Lapp of seventy live summers, Thurri has been able to put folk lore Into writing for the first time. Few squad. Quarrel Over Bottle of Cream Leads to Death Mexico privilege of cream ajara led Gustavo wounding 4 City. A quarrel over the of buying the only bottle In n little Miop In Guadalto the death of a Chinese, the grave Dam, and of a Mexican, Jose Maria Najar. After furiously attempting to Kill TS.sr. A out- Without Poison that New tMiermlnaiof Won't Kill Livestock, Poultry, Dogs, Cjtt, or even Bby CMcUm bid each othir. n tight started wbh h was transferred tu the Mrcct.-Da- Ilirhnmt.Wncrrnul'ir i it r.mta.nR deadly riihst.v4iiirtriy K H O n. le nf tv.uill. rsMi poiton. tlY V, S. IVpt. of AiillrultUlF, tuvlrf lurtl.lcl with bis revolver attempted to frighten Na Jar by bring Into the d Into a air. 'Ibe battle then butcher shop where Najar s'i.'.cd n knife nnd slabbed the (.niental three times. As be fell Dam fired Into the body of bis opponent. IJ.it Ii were taken to a hospital, where the rhlnese died almost Immediately. yanl pa-so- the C'tnnaUe prorr-- i whi. h inturr tnstimMPi nurnr'h. Iwncini killl $79 tm at Aik Huiulrcli of otbrf Irtlim .ntl. til air MoneyBack Cuarantet. the ong.nnl &inll iir J."". L'imif(f. uft.ni tru(tt, no. Ifcrrrt if drnlcr caciwt u Sold on limit upn m.nstor. AH K R O, mu.M li you. K K O Co., Ser.njf.tl i.O. ;! RIDE BUT LIVES TO TELL ABOUT IT KILLS-RATS-ON- be was In un automobile net blent, nnd the latter said that be bad boon "taken for a ride." lie was taken to the lllchmond Memorial by and then cpn- -t lotitNew Yoik. Taken "for a ride" hospital Detective Gustavo Schley. It was the of tell to and living a finally miM that be was "lin k" of Charles Lucatila, known a Mm-- coiner when on standing to the police as "Lucky," chauffeur to the curb and P.roadway racketeer. He was nn automobile pulled up nnd bustled and throe imn got out In the lineup In police headquarhandters recently, bis face swollen nnd him Into the nutonioblle, ami bis back swathed In cuffed him, placed adhesive tape brtil-cover bis mouth and ordered him to bandages covering hevcral stab get down on the floor of the autowounds. mobile. Lticanla, according to the police, He snIJ bis captors beat blm nnd was a member of the Diamond also stabbed him. Meanwhile the car Diabrothers gang Johnny tl.cgs) mond and bis brother. L.lward-a- nd kept going and Just before he bst was also a pal of Thomas Conselouslless, be said, be got the liik.-to New (Pndd) Walsh, bodyguard of Ar- Idcn be was being lie bad .'.'! nold Kolhstcin. inunDred gambler. Jersey "for a rid"." Walsh was id.ot and killed In a Ill bis pockets nnd a g"!J watch hotel In Miami last March. Johnny ami chain. I.uciinla told the police be knew Diamond Is under Indictment for would the killing of two nu n In the IMsy of no reason why anyone Id m "for a ride." to want lake club last July. Toi.y recalled that nt the time LiHiiiiln was found early one murders morning blindly groping bis way of the Ilotsy bead- along Dylan boulevard, Staten Is- l.nrntiln was taken to police what ns to nncstioticd l quarters and land. He was bleeding from but knife wounds In Ids bmk. Ills be knew of the killlm:, the police that be knew eyes were blackened and his face of mo murders. Patrolman nothing and bruised. puffed AccordliKt to the police Luennla P.lanke of the Tottcnvllle station, record of five nrrcsis. who found Lucnnlfl, ankcd Id in If has New York Racketeer Says He Knows No Reason for Manhandling Which He Received. Lu.-ani- t j d Ttv !' Natural Cat Coniutnption The ue of natural gas In the !imt Is far mote widespread than Is usually understood. During PCS there weie 4."''.!;.o) consumers of the gas. wlili Ohio, California nnd Pennsylvania leading In Hie order named. This was an Increase In users of nearly 4iV"' over the year. The consumption of the gas totaled The price l.oi'.S.l Woo".'1"" cubic ranged fr.'tn 2 cents a thousand cubio feet In tlih to i'.'.! cents In South Dakota. The total )ield for the coun ! try at large was tallied til JK'-- .l Star. prei-edln- WcMsmm? Tiil M'SATCIHIUIITT I r-- luraat bft bwarIU7 wise" DO pain, ho griping. Try it. f .14 tlr. Mtt sev-cra- .l i tonight. Toarrliminaliva A ergani will tfunrlininc prop morning ani your eon,- wjir rrly UrtHi t1l and Willi a bowelactum at fr and eaay at na- nn-UhK- mm tntJJCN. TA KB |