Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1912 — Page 4

BRYAN SCORES GREAT VICTORY

(Continued From First Page.)

figures in the money trust of this country, and who are merciless in their demands of their slaves. “Some one has said we have no right to discuss the make-up of the delegations which come here from a sovereign state. “If there are men willing to insult 5,500,000 Democrats, we ought to 6peak out and let them know we are trying to represent them. I for one am not willing that Thomas F. Ryan and Apgust Belmont shall come here, with their paid attorneys, and seek secret council with the managers of our party, and no sense of courtesy shall keep me from protecting my party from the disgrace impending. “I cannot speak for you, you have your Own responsibilities. “If this convention Is to be run by these men, if the nominee is to be a man who is controlled by these men, T pray you to give us an opportunity tb record our protest against such conditions. “If any of you want a nominee who represents these men and these interests you must take the responsibility for such a nominee. I refuse. Makes New York a Proposition. “I’ll make you a proposition. One of these men' sits with New York,' one with Virginia. If the state of New York will poll its delegation and a majority of these delegates, not Mr. Murphy, but a majority, asks the of the name of August Belmont as a and Virginia demands the withdrawal of Mr. Ryan, I will then withdraw the last part of tny resolution, which demands the withdrawal of these men from the convention as delegates. 1 will not withdraw the first part of the resolution, W’hich demands that our candidate shall be free.” Congressman M. I). Flood of Virginia interposed and said: In the name of the sovereign state of t irginia I accept the insolent proposition made by the only man in this convention who is seeking to destroy the Democratic party.” The amphitheater went wild. Again and again the disorder broke loose. Mr. Ryan himself stood up and the Virginia delegates gathered round him. The New York delegation was also on its feet Vardamen Counsels Moderation. Ex-Governor Vardaman of Mississippi got the floor and talked moderation. He approved the first part of | the resolution, but . objected to any opposition to the light of the states to select their own delegates In closing he .said that the fewer of the people mentioned, Morgan, Ryan and Belmcm. tlm—party-.had, in November the better it would bp for the party. Gov. William A. McCorkle of West Virginia got the platform and declared that the Democracy was never controlled and is not now controlled | by the interests. Ills plea was for harmony, so that victory might be assured in November. Lewis Nixon appeared for New York, but the chairman declared the debate at an end and ordered the roll call, announcing that It required a two-thirds vote to pass it. The motion was to suspend the .rules and pass the resolution. The roll call resulted: For the resCall for Nominations, ithout delay the nominations for . president were called for. W. B. Bankhead of Alabama led off for Underwood. As he completed his speech at 11:17, nominating Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama started a demonstration for their favorite son. Banners, flags and lithographs A delegate carrying a pretty little girl in a red coat and waving a flag, led the parade. Arizona yielded to Missouri and Senator James A. ReedMook the stand to nominate Champ Clark. At 2:30 a. m. Judge John W. Wescott of New Jersey presented the name of Prof. Woodrow Wilson. His speech was followed by a demonstration that lasted for thirty minutes. A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania seconded the nomination of Wilson and another demonstration took place. Clark Demonstration Lasts Hour. As the senator named Champ Clark at 12:25 a. m. a tremendous ovation was precipitated. For the first time since the convention started the state standards were uprooted aud carried about the hall by the Clark enthusiasts. At 1:25 a. m. the convention was called to order, the demonstration having lasted one hour. At 1:30 a. m. Governor-elect Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas seconded the nomination of Champ Clark. California also seconded the nomination of Clark. Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven. Conn., nominated Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut. Connecticut delegates held a demonstration among themselves after the conclusion of Mr. Rogers’ speech. They waved a bright banner and ytalled for Governor Baldwin for several minutes. Some of the Underwood “folks helped out.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought of

VICTORY FOR WILSON

CONVENTION StfATS HIS DELEGATES FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. All Other Contests Disposed of. According to the Recommendation of Credentials Committee. Convention Hall, Baltimore, Md., June 28. —At the first session of the Democratic national convention yesterday the preliminaries for leading up to the nomination of president and vice-president were swept away and, after a four hour session, adjournment was taken until evening. It was a day of excitement, in which Governor Woodrow Wilson came off with first honors from a test of strength with the conservative forces in the convention. On a roll call the, convention, by a vote of 633 to 437, seated the ten Wilson delegates from South Dakota who had been unseated by the committee •n credentials. Governor Wilson, in turn, lost part of this gain when the six delegates from the Philippines were unseated on the ground that the Democratic party, having proclaimed that these islands were not and Bhould not ever become a part of the United States, could not permit the islands to haveAa voice in the deliberations of the partX After the disposition of the South Dakota and the Philippines cases the other contests were disposed of with one viva voce vote when the report of the crfedentlals committee, as amended in these two instances, was adopted. This ended the Illinois’fight between the Sullivan and Harrison factions, and the Sullivan delegates retained their seats. Permanent organization then was perfected and Senator-Elect Ollie M. James of Kentucky was introduced as permanent chairman of the convention. Senator La Follette, the Republican progressive, arrived in the convention hall as Mr. James concluded his ' speech and was escorted to the platform. He had hardly reached there vhen a motion to recess was put and carried.

Lose Strike After Five Weeks.

Mechanicsvllle, Conn., July 28—A strike of 550 operatives of the French j River Textile company has been de- ; clared off by the strikers. The strike lasted five weeks. The company offi- j clals declare not one concession was granted.

$1,000,000 Loss in Manitoba Fire.

Winnipeg; Man., June 28. —More than sl/'"",ooft damage has been done by fire since Monday in the vicinity of Superior Junction, on the Grand Trunk Pacific, east of here.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions. Etc. Chicago, June 27. j Open- High- Low-- Cl os- j Wheat— ing, Ist. es» Insr 1 Julv 1 !.«% po-rU I Sept, 10P4 -1:04 -iJOVH'4 Dec 1.0474-5% 106% . l.M'% 1.05% Corn — j J u 'y - ":vt 74V .73% .74% Sept. .......T3U-% <i%-3 .7214 7*>% Dec. ~..,....63%-% .03% ,63%' .63% ! Oats— , ■ July *%-Vl .4?% .48% .48% Sept ...39% .40% .39% .40 Dec. 40% ,414 .40% .41 FLOUR- Market firm: winter wheat patent. Jute, $5.1005 35; winter wheat' j straight. $4.2005.10, winter wheat, clear ! Jute. $4.1004.40; spring wheat. choice | brands, wood. $6.50; Minnesota, hard, patent. jute, $5.2005.40: Minnesota, hard patent, straight, export bags, $4 8.05.00: first clearsfl $4.1004180; second clears. $3.30; low grades. $3,101(3,35: rye. white, per brl. Jute, $4.450 4.55; dark, $4.30^4.45. BUTTER—Creamery, 25c: price to retail dealers. 27c; prints, 2Sc: extra firsts, 24%c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; dairies, extras, 24c; first. 22c: seconds; 21c; ladles. No. 1, 22c; packing stock, 20c. EGOS—Miscellaneous lots, cases Included. 15%@16>4c; cases returned. ordinary firsts, 17c: firsts. lS’jc; extras, candled for city trade, 22c; No. 1 dirties. 14% @lsc; checks, 13%c. - New York. June 27. WHEAT—Higher, inactive; No. 1 northern. spring, $1,26%: No. 2 red. July, $1.21: No. 2 hard. $1.21%: No. 1 Manitoba. $1.20; July, $1.17; September. $1.11%; December, $1.11%. CORN—Stronger, quotations nominal; No. 2, 83V4@85c; No. 2 yellow, 84%c * OATS—Strong, dull business-. No. 2 white, 60%e; standard, 60c; ungraded, 60 @63c.

Live Stock.

Chicago, June 27. CAT^Nf-E —Good to choice steers, $S.5(Yff 9,55: fair to good Steers, S6.SCKgS.SO; common to fair beeves. $5.1506.25; inferior ; killers. $3.7505.00; distillery steers. $7.50® 9.55; fair to fancy yearlings, $5.2509.00; Good to Choice cows. $5.4007.40; canner bulls. $2.2503.25; common to good calves, $4.5006.00; good to choice vealers,, $7.25® 8 50; heavy calves, $5.0006.30; feeding steers, $5.5007.00: Stockers. $4.0005.76; medium to good beef cows, $3.5005.00; common to good cutters, $3.0003.75; Inferior to good,ennners, $2.7503.25; fair to dmlce heifers, $5.0008.50. HGGS—Good to prime heavy, $7.4007.50; good to choice butchers, $7.3507.50; fair to good heavy packing, $7.3007.37%; light mixed, 175 lbs. and up, $7.2007.30; choice lighj, 1700204 lbs., $7.3007.40; pigs. 100 lbs. and under. $5.5006.65; pigs, 1000140 lbs., $6.7507.10. East Buffalo. N. Y., June 27. CATTLE—Market steady; prime steers. $8.5009.00; butcher gTades, $3.0008.00; calves, cull to choice. $6.00010.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market slow and steady; choice lanibs, $9.0009.25; cull to fair, $6.0008.75; yearlings, '$6.0008.00; sheep, $5.1)006.50. HOGS—Market fairly active and lower; Yorkers, $7.5007.80; pigs, $7.60; rnlxed, $7.8007.90; heavy, $7.8007.90; roughs, $6.50 06.75; stags, $5.5006.00. . Omaha, June 27: CATTLE—Native steers, $6.5009.30; cows and heifers, $3.8007.70; western steers, $5.30 08.20; Texas steers, $4.50®6.'25; cows and heifers, $3.5006.25; canners, $2.5004.25; stockers and feeders, $4.2507.00; calves, $4.7507.75; bulls, stags, et«., $4.0006.50. HOGS—Heavy, $7.3507.50; mixed, $7.25® ?.*5; light, $7.0007.40; pigs, $6.0007.00; bulk of sales, $7.2507.40. SHE BP —Yearlings, $5.6005.50; wethers, H 5004.30; ewes, $2.5004.30; lambd, s6.Bo^j

NEWS OF A WEEK IN CONDENSED FORM

RECORD OF MOBT IMPORTANT EVENTB TOLD IN BRIBFEBT MANNER POBBIBLE. AT HOME AND ABROAD Happenings That Are Making Hletory —lnformation Gathered from All Quarters of the Globe and Given in a Few Lines. Politics By a vote of 556 to 498 the Democratic- national convention at Baltimore abolished the unit rule which has prevailed at the party’s conventions from time immemorial. * * * Ollie James of Kentucky was unanimously named for permanent chairman of the Democratic national convention by the committee on perma nent organization after practically every state had Indorsed him. * ■* * Charles D. Wildes, a Roosevelt delegate who cast a Taft vote In the Chicago convention, received serious injury for his action when ex-Sheriff Hampton Jones, unseated delegate in the late convention, struck him with a glass of water and closed an eye, at Haleigh, N. C. * * • Alton B. Parker of New York was •elected temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention at Baltimore, defeating William J. Bryan. The vote was 579 to 506, there being three votes for Senator James A. O'Gorman of New York, one for John W. Kern of Indiana, and five not voting. * * • The Democratic national convention was called to order by Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee in the Fifth Regiment armory at Baltimore. The opening prayer was offered by His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons. The seating capacity of the hall Is 15,000, and every seat was filled long before the fall of the chairman’s gavel. * 9 • _ President William Howard Taft and Vice-President James Schoolcraft Sherman were renominated by the Republican national convention at Chicago on the fir.st ballot. With nearly one-third of the delegates in the convention in revolt and their leaders forming a new party, the president was named by 561 votes, 21 more than the necessary majority. Of the 451 Roosevelt delegates in the convention, 344 refused to vote on the selection of the ticket on the advice of the colonel. • • • Former President Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for president on an independent ticket in the dying hours of the Republican national convention, in which he had met defeat. The followers of. Colonel Roosevelt gathered in Orchestra hall in Chicago and pledged their support to the former president. The new party will probably hold a national convention at Chicago in August. Domestic A strike of New York v f?amen and other employes on coastwise steamships seems inevitable. The companies object to the renewal of the existing agreement, which expires at the end of this week. About twenty companies and 50,000 employes are affected. * * * The millionaire colony at Newport, R. 1., will find its tax bills about ten per cent, larger this year than in 1911. The new tax rate is $13.60 a thousand, instead of $12.50, as at present. * * * Fire destroyed many buildings, including the Chateau Sagueray, the cathedral, the town hail and the Chicoutimi hotel, at Chicoutimi, a rej sort in the district of Saguenay, Quebec. * * • At a meeting of the directors of the Chicago & Alton Railroad company in New York, the resignation of Theodore P. Shouts as president was accepted formally, and B. A. Worthington, who recently resigned as receiver j of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad company, was chosen president. * * • Alfred L. Seligman, a member of the prominent New York banking family of that name, was instantly killed and his nephew seriously Injured In an automobile accident in New York. * * * So acute has become the labor famine in the Pittsburg (Pa.) district that prisons are being raided by the big industrial concerns that are-work-ing against time to get out material on orders calling for delivery within thirty tb ninety days. * . * * New York waiteas and other hotel employes declared their long strike off and are prepared, they announced, to return to work. The vote to end the strike was almost unanimous on the part of 2,800 men present. .. # 4 * Ann Boston, a negro woman, who stabbed and killed Mrs. R. E. Jordan, wife of a prominent planter at hurst, Ga., and who was later taken from officers at Cordele by a mob, was lynched.

RAISING POULTRY FOR EGGS

Maine Agricultural Experiment 3tation Issues Bulletin Glving Results With Plymouth Rocks. ■' - f Under the above title.! the Maine agricultural experiment station has Issued Bulletin 192, which summarizes all of the results of the experiments which have been carrted on at the station during the last 13 years in attempting to improve by breeding the average egg production of a strain of Barred Plymouth Rock poultry. An account is given of the results of the earlier experiments in selecting the highest producers as breeders without regard to any other qualities than their trap nest records. It is shown that this plan of breeding failed to obtain any distinct improvement in flock production. The experiments of the station to find out whether continued artificial incubation and brooding has a harmful effect on egg production are described. The effect of inbreeding on egg production Is discussed on the basis of extensive experimental records. This is followed by a clear and simple explanation of a new plan of breeding which has been tried during the past five years, and which is based upon the conception that high egg productiveness is inherited in certain “blood lines” and not in others, and that by a proper system of pedigree selection it is possible to isolate the high producing lines. The last section of the bulletin is devoted to an exposition of the, gratifying success which has attended the application of this new plan of breeding to the station flock. Strains which have high egg productiveness .fixed as a definite character have now been obtained and are being propagated at the station.

FOR FEEDING TURKEYS ONLY

Small V-Shaped Trough Elevated to Height to Allow Big Birds to Pick From Is Useful. Often on a farm where turkeys are raised right along with the chickens and other poultry, it is desirable to feed them heavier than the bther poultry, yet suitable means of doing so are not available without a fenced yard to separate them, writes P. C. Gross of Ohio in the Prairie Farmer. In such cases the following contrivance serves admirably: A small V-shaped trough, of immaterial length, is elevated by means of supports to a height that will allow the turkeys to stand on the floor and pick from it, yet be too high to permit the chickens and small fowls doing likewise. Three or four inches above the top of the trough a board, as Hide as the trough, is attached flatwise. This prevents the chickens from flying up and standing on the edge of the. trough. The sides of the trough

Trough for Turkeys.

should not be very wide as this would prevent the turkeys from reaching the corn or other fed in the bottom of the trough. With such a trough the turkeys may be fattened right among the other poultry, and no feed wasted on the other fowls. Of course, the chickens will climb on top of the flat board, but from it they can not reach the trough.

POULITRY NOTES

A good egg Is a rare production. The breeding season will he upon us now before we have had time to think. The Indian Runner duck is not inclined to fatten so readily as other varieties. It is estimated that it requires the feathers from about ten ducks to make a pound. Full fed hens, having a well balanced ration, will lay larger eggs than hens on stinted feed. A warm house does not mean that it be air-tight. Laying hens must have fresh air at all times of the )*ear. By this time you should have your spring breeders and the cockerel with which they are to be mated selected. The Indian Runner duck is not a new variety, although it is not as old as some of the other varieties of ducks. Duck eggs are in demand by confectioners, as they Impart a glaze to their icing, which cannot be ? had with hen eggs. The critical period of the turkey is the first eight weeks of its life. About 48 eggs is the average yearly record of the hen. With many flocks, the addition of an ample supply of meat to the ration will cause a marked increase in the size of the egg. It takes lots of scheming and coaxing to get the hens to lay eggs this cold weather, but they are worth the price after you do get them. Hens with plenty of exercise and comfortable surrotjndings lay heavier eggs than those in restricted ters; often eggs 10 per cent heavier.

PLATFORM WILL BE PROGRESSIVE

Bryan and O’Gorman Write Principal Planks. TARIFF AND MONEY FEATURES -<> Downward Revision of High Protective Duties Demanded—Central Bank Plan Opposed, Direct Primary Law Urged. Baltimore, June 28. —Progressive ideas predominate in the platform prepared for submission to the Democratic national convention. The real work of writing the declaration of principles upon which the party will make its campaign for the presidency was turned over to William Jennings Bryan and Senator O’Gorman of New York, members of the sub-committee of the committee on resolutions. The plan was to let Bryan and O’Gorman prepare the first draft to be submitted to the sub-committee to be passed upon by them before reported to the full committee. Tariff and Money. The two most important features of the platform as prepared are the planks on tariff and money. Mr. Bryan w r rote both these planks. The tariff plank declares for an immediate downward revision of the present high protective tariff, especially upon the necessities of life, and the removal of duty on those commodities which are controlled by trusts and sold cheaper abroad than at home. It also declares that the federal government has no right to Impose tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue and that the collection should be limited to the necessities of the government -when honestly and economically administered. In this same connection the present administration the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill will be severely arraigned. Revision of Banking Laws. The plank referring to the financial and banking systeni contains an arraignment of Wall street manipulations and of the present national banking regulations, Here Mr. Bryan wrote his pet Ideas for the adoption of legislation which will insure protection for the eighteen to twenty million bank depositors. It will oppose the establishment of a centraUbank, but will provide for a revision of the banking laws which* will not only insure protection but prevent any small group of financiers or politicians from controlling the banks and the money of the country. Ther is a plank devoted to the election of senators by the direct vote of the people and declaring for a direct primary law which will do away with the political boss and boss-ridden conventions. There is also a recommendation for a constitutional amendment making presidents ineligible for re-election and fixing the term of office at six years. Merchant Marine. Taking up th ß merchant marine proposition a declaration is made for the devlopment and strengthening of the commercial ties which bind us to the republics of the south without additional burden on the people or subsidies from the treasury. A private monopoly is termed Indefensible and Intolerable. Legislation is recommended for the criminal and civil punishment of trust magnates. A law Is also recommended against duplicating directors among competing corporations. A federal license law for corporations to prevent watered stock and control of any one commodity is also expected as a plank. There Is a comprehensive plank on interstate commerce, urging more strength for the present laws governing railroads. There is a reiteration of the 1908 plank favoring the protection of the laboring man from injustice under injunctions.

TAFT PICKS HILLES TO LEAD

President Favors His Secretary as Chairman of Republican National Committee After July 8. Washington, June 28. President Taft made it known he favored Charles Z>ewey Hilles, his secretary, for chairman of the Republican national committee, which will have charge of his campaign this summer and fall. , While the president has reached a decision to part with Mr. Hilles’ service as secretary, the actual naming of Mr. Hilles as chairman of the Committee will not take place until July 8. It is on this date the president will meet the subcommittee of nine designated by the national committee to confer with the president relative to the mapping out of plans for the coming campaign.

PRIMARY IN NORTH DAKOTA

J. A. Buchanan, Progressive Republican, and G. P. Jones, Democrat, Nominated for Governor. Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.—According to incomplete and scattering returns, J. A. Buchanan, progressive Republican,, has been nominated for governor as the result of the statewide primary. For the Democrats indicatons are that George p. Jones, formerly of Minnesota, has been nominated for governor. Burlington, Vt., June 28.—Allen M. Fletcher of Cavendish was nominated for governor of Vermont at the ReP ul ?,U§§s §iSi§ cpnventipii ]h«re.

inwatiui nJh^ de » thl f head notices wm be Du &- lished for 1-cent-a-Word for the Ont lon> Per word for additional insertion. To save book-kMo* lng cash should be sent with noth* NA notice accepted for less than 26 benti? but short notices coming above rate will be published more as the P may 25 cents. Where replies are sent Democrat's care, postage will be char*n2 Us r er.T Wardln * “ UCh replles t 0 »ha advw? FOR SALE For Sale—Nice Sweet Potato plants, 1 mile south of Parr—Hap SHBERGER & CHUPP. HAR ' Bee Supplies For Salo—Sections starter, hives, and everything in th ’ bee supply line.—Phone 518-A aer dre in/° HN KOLHOFF > Rensselaer ’ Jnd ~ __ jyl For Sale—One 15 H. P. double cylinder Master-Workman gasoline engine on skids; in perfect condition. Price $225. Call or address JASPERSOX BROS., Tefftj, Ind ju 2 ? Lor Sale—Five horses, 1 1 9-year-old mare with colit; 1 5-year-old horse; 1 2-year-old horse; 1 2-year-old mare, good ones. Also 2 sets work harness.—J. W. FAYLOR R-2, phone 526-F. ’ Farms For Sale—l have a number of farms for sale in different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business Therefore if you have any farms or town property to sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deal.—JOHN O’CONNOR, Ex-sheriff Jasper county, Knlman* Ind. * Pulleys and Shafting—The Democrat has for sale very cheap the following, all in excellent condition: 1 4-cone pulley 13 to 18 inch cones, 3 in. face to each cone. 1 2-cone pulley 16 to 18 ’ inch cones, 3 in. face to each cone. 1 10 inch pulley, 6 in. face. (All the above are iron pulleys for 1 11-16 shafting.) 1 10 inch wood pulley, 5 in. face. 1 6 inch wood pulley, 4 in., face. 2 15 inch iron pulleys, 2 in. face. The above will be sold separately and at almost your own price, as we have no Use for them since installing electric power.—THE DEMOCRAT. WANTED Wanted—Single man to plow corn and do general farm work.— PHONE 526-0. j 22 Wanted—We offer all summer’s job to three middle-aged men in this county. No boys or foreigners need apply. If you are the man we want, Will start you immediately at $16.50 weekly. References required.—GLEN BROS., Rochester,’ x - Y - in FOR RENT. For Rent—The third floor hall in Thq Democrat building, 1 25x75 including two ante-rooms at rear. Fine light room suitable for lodge purposes or for light manufacturing, such as shirt, overall or sunbonnet factory. Will lease for term of years.—F. E. BABCOCK. MISCELLANEOUS. Lost—Silver watch chain, round finks. Finder please leave at Democrat office. Storage—l have rooms for light storage on second floor of The Democrat building.—HAßVEY DAVISSON. Ladies, Attention—“ Salome,” the wonder of the 19th century for washing, can be had at Long’s drug store, or of the agent, Mrs. W. N. Henkle, R-2; price 10c a bar or 3 bars for 25c. For washing bedclothes it has no equal.. agio Estray Taken Up—Came to my place in Union tp., a yearling heifer. Owner can have same by describing property and paying expenses—HEßMAN SCHULTZ, Rensselaer, R-2. FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HtINAN. I fin ithnf Without Del& y llf I lln Witllout Commission I Uu §1111) Without Charges for II AMR/ * Making or Recording ml Nr Y instrumen t». ITIUIIL I l W. H. PARKINSON. I! Rosebud Farm and Mill, two J \ l j miles east of Parr Phone 507- • • • * B (Jasper Co.) Rensselaer E£- .. .. change, P. O. Parr, Ind. ” • • • • • • j; FOR SALE “ .. Clover hay in the bunch. ' ‘ •• Half of the crop now on the "! ” ground, on the 30 acres sit- ■ * .. uated near Rosebud church. “ •• For sale as soon as ready to cut at $lO per ton.—AMOS •• • ■ H- ALTER & SON, Parr, Ind. ! 1 *• R-l. • • •H..bH-H-1-l-l-H l I 1 1 1 | WANTED IDEAS Our Four Books sent Free with list of Inventions wanted by manufacturers and promoters, also Prizes offered for Inventions. Patents secured or, Fee RETURNED. VICTOR J. EVANS &, CO, d.'c.