The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 14

Tin: moivks itmsTKit: su.vdav mohmnu iKimiiAKY 12 DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL BEING PUSHED IN CONGRESS Cuts Off Fingers to Escape Army Service; Gets Prison Sentence DEPUTY MARSHAL Leaders Hope to Use Every Waste Foot in Des Moines vThis Year. CREKNV1LLE, S. C. Feb. 2.

Seven years' sentence for cutting off three fingers of bis right hand to evade military Bervice has been imposed by a court martial here on Private Edward J. Causey of Dover, and a four years' sentence was given to Private Lark Trlplett of Grauite Falls. N. C. for similarly mutilating his left hand.

soil, formerly a nrivat In the warprencn.ariny. who came to America making an arrest or If he attempted to escape? "Would And her steel grav eyes flashed ominously as she slowly answered: "I have solemnly sworn to do my full duty, and I intend to It." PLAN ANNUAL BUSINESS MEET Commercial Association Will Elect Officers Feb. 12. The Des Moines Commercial Rociatlon's meeting and e'e-tion will tid in its rooms in tb? Teschont Tuesday evenir-Feb. 12.

Eight directors to terms which expire on the board sixteen members will be elected, reports made of the association's activities and the remainder of the evening devoted to oratory and other entertainment. The program is being arranged now and will be announced soon. The "meeting comes on the night of Lincoln's birthday and the theme of patriotism will be rarried out la the program. The commercial association's balloting will be done by mail so that every member's vote may be recorded, even though he should be unable to attend the meeting. The ballots are to be mailed back to the committee In charge of the election, consisting of Senator A.

M. Parker, Harve Lozier and A. M. Cooper, and they will be counted before the meeting starts, making a waste of time for voting unnecessary and requiring only a report of the com mittee to complete the election. At the last 'meeting of the association's directors, the "committee headed by Senator Parker was authorized to make nominations and mail out the ballots.

The list of nominees is being prepared now and the ballots will be mailed early this week. Members may nominate their own candidates and vote for them by writing in names on blank spaces on the ballots If they desire to vote for some one not regularly nominated. "Some Girl, Eh?" Says Lola Anderson's Dad, Secretary of State Federation of Labor. DENVER, Feb. J.

(Colorado, the banner suf li agt state which has honored its mothers, wives and daughters for yearn past with positions of trust and responsibility In addition to giving them the ballot, now claims tho distinction of having the first woman deputy United States marshal. She is Mlsa Lola Anderson, 25 years old, who took the oath of ofUce and entered upon the duties of her position a week beiore Christinas. Deputy United States Marshal Anderson is proud of her appointment, "but," she says, "you Just ought to hear dad! I guess he has told or written to every person he ever new about my new job." "Dad" Is Edward Anderson, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, a position he has held for several years. "My daughter la some girl, is his invariable prelude to his story of her appointment by Marshal Samuel J. Buris In charge of the Denver district.

And organized labor of Colorado shares the pride of the girl marshal and her father and calls her the "Daughter of the Federation." Had ItUNinesa Education. Miss Anderson was born in the little town of Gilby, N. where she received part of her education. She, is a graduate of the high school In Pueblo, where she wus employed before she was named as one of seven deputies under Marshal Burris. She is also a graduate of a Denver business college and is an expert stenographer and typist.

She Is the only girl in her father's family. She was formerly an employe of Robert Cowles, a prominent Pueblo attorney. When called to her new position in Denver Bhe was ser ving as stenographer for the federal exemption board in Pueblo. "I am as proud as any other gitl naturally would be under similar circumstances," she says, "and I like the position to which I have been appointed. I expect to 'make But I really don't like all this notoriety.

I am duly grateful for what any girl would consider a high honor." Asked if she took an active part in suffrage affairs, she said: "No. I always vole at every election aud try to cast my ballot intelligently; that is enough for She said she was not a member of any woman's club or organization because she had always been too busy. Asked If she approved the picketing of the White House she parried the question. "Certainly I am in favor of uni versal suffrage," was her reply, "and I think it is only a matter of a few years when all women will have the right to vote; and will also be elven eaual rlehts with me. And there is no reason why a woman should not hold the same places in the government service that men are holding, provided she possesses the same qualifications.

The war has proved that women can do many other things besides keeping house and raising a family. I 'believe I will be able to perform my duties here as well as any man." "Would you shoot a man if he forcibly resisted your authority in SENATOR WM. M. ALDER (LEFT) AND REPRESENTATIVE WM. V.

BORLAND. aa an interpreter witn tne French purchasing commission and who has been accused in Paris' of obtaining an immense sum In commissions on the sale of automobiles to ihe French District -Attorney Swann began an Inquiry into the Goldsoll case, but dropped it last month at the request of the French ambassador. It was reported that Goldsolls profits in automobile transactions amounted to approximately the sum or S. 000,000. Before the war Goldsoll had amassed a fortune through jnercan- hmu iiioairicai ventures In many countries.

He Is said to be the head of a firm dealing in artificial Jewelry which has branches in almost every country in the world. NO TRACE OF ARMY DESERTER Military and Civil Authorities Search for Bandit. Police are still puzzled as to the whereabouts of Charles Singclton, tho alleged "soldier bandit," who with Jim O'Connell, now confined in the county Jail la charged with a series of holdups, the last of which was the daylight robbery of the Cottage Grove bank where 1500 was taken. Every effort is being made to locate the soldier by military and civil police. O'Connell was Questioned again yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Jackson but he would not or could not tell of the soldier's whereabouts.

He only stated that he knew Singelton by sight and did not know his name until it was published in the newspapers. The watches whfch were found in the room where the civilian was arrested were identified as tjie ones taken in the Hobbs jewelrv store robbery. Another search of the room revealed a large quantity of revolver bullets, but the police could not find a revolver. Questioning of the girls who were arrested with O'Connell tailed to throw any light on the soldier's whereabouts. They probably will be released Monday morning.

Hidlingsworth to Speak. H. S. Hollingsworth will address the Drake college Sunday school class this niorning at 9:45. His subject will be "Motive in Social Service." Plymouth Services Today The Rev.

Dr. D. J. Cowllne. president of Charleston college, will be the speaker at the niorning service ai riyniouin Cliurcn at 11 o'clock.

Plymouth center will be open at 4:30 p. m. following the nroErwn at the Coliseum. A program will be given of music and readings. The Frlsbie club will serve, Christian Endeavor meeting following.

IAMS BEING MADE TO TEACH CRIPPLED 1 Wounded Soldiers and Sailors Witf Be Given Chance to Own Living. NEW YORK, Feb. 2 The Amer i lean Ited Cross Institute for Crip Pled Soldiers and Sailors. 311 Fourth avenue, of which Douglas C. McMurtrle is the director, is makinf plans for the care and re education of the grounded American soldier and sailors abroad.

For the Intelligent placement of such men the Red Cross institute has ap- nultil: to the nublic spirited em ployers of the country for advice imd co-operation, "In Juiv. 1916." says Mr. Mc- Miitrin. "there had been perma 'neatly crippled by aervice at the i front 6,200 Italian soldiers. How many were disabled durtng the last disastrous year has not yet been vacillated.

But in Italy, as in i other countries, the new gospel is i. being spread. 'No man need be a i cripple unless ne wisnes 10. anu 1 'Those who have been disabled in the war must be fitted to take their part in the work of the nation." This means that the duty of any country toward ita crippled soldiers is not done until they have had, not onlv hospital care and a pen-i slon, but artificial limbs, the knowl- edge of how to use them, and an eci-: uration that will fit them to port themselves at some useful trade. i "This is a new point of view to many people all over the world.

hut it is justified by results. The old ideal was to find for the crip-f pled soldier some soft government i post, where be could be honored and inefficient for life. Garibaldi's '( veterans were treated so; in 1917 the new ideal is in force. At schools of 're-education' at uo-i logna, Florence. Genoa, Milan, Pal-fermo.

Rome and Venice, men are Strained to some trade wnicn mey can master and are sent home ready to become useful and happy members of society. School for the Heroes. "The outward surroundings of these schools are as beautiful and genial as one would expect. Some-I times they are housed in spacious old palaces, sometimes in convents, i and always surrounded by gardens, i Pictures at crippled soldiers from no i country in Europe show such smil- ing faces as the Italians. It may f- be that, it is the southern nature to smile, but it is also true that the cittiena of every town where there la a cripple school follow the gra-f rious Italian custom of making the whole wjourn of the returned sol-f dier aa much like a joyous fete as possible.

This does not In the least i Interfere with the systematic worn, i Km a rule the schools are under military authority, and the diatl-'. pllne is strict. After all, the peas-i ant boys who come there, seeing a great city perhaps for the first time 1 in their lives, are hardly more than 1 big They have hardly any-f thing that could be called an edu-! cation, and the kindly discipline suits Yhem perfectly. general arrangement is that the echools should be organized and supported by private means, the i thai directors govern mom. mllltai-v rank and assign ing to the institutions soldiers still under army orders direct from the field hospitals.

This makes the learning of a trade part of a man military duty. The government paya the school 70 cents a day for each soldier's board, and the school aenerallv elves him about 20 cents fa day for his work. Some of this he ia given to spend and the rest is put away for him so that when I he leaves he has a little capital. The government supplies him with an 'artificial limb made to fit his indl- virtual needs, if it be an arm, the school often gives him the tools which can be fitted to it. Some of lta.lv' most famous surgeons have been at work on the design and fit- ting or artificial iimus.

"Italy's problem in training these crippled soldiers Is somewhat dlf-: ferent front that of her allies. It is still largely an agricultural country; Vln some districts as manv as 90 per of the soldiers are farm work-itwkw And until a short time ago I Italy'lias not had compulsory edu-; cation, so that when it comes to training a wounded soldier the first question must always be, 'Can he read and As a rule, these 'young war cripples belong to the i very simplest peasant class. They know little of the country outside their own villages; they can imagine I no occupation but the common ones at least 1.500,000 tous. Coal Administrator Garfield Is one of the staunch supporters of the legislation. Some of the prominent men of the country who have signified their intention of appearing before the committee on interestate and foreign commerce which considers the measure, to urge its passage are Chairman E.

N. Hurley of the United States shipping board, Home, Hweet Home. Huxbitnii (at the door) lit my wif in? Hutlpr No. nor. Husband Ah! Then uho Rot word tUftt Patriotic Address 4 by i.

I uisnvp oiuiuz Brigadier Gen'l (Jetty will bo guest of honor. A Service Flag of 60 Stars will be unfurled with appropriate exercises. Special patriotic music by the chorus. AlBOf SOLDIERS QUARTET From Camp Dodge SUNDAV MORNING AT 11 Evening 7:30 "The People's Service." Musical Concert by Quartet and Chorus of fO voices under the leadership of Louis Gerhardt. i.n,.

Itaiiielt, Organist. wmwaiiHa Wanted, New Ideas wnntpi by ma nufarturom und prizes offerer! for invHntfntis. Our fuur hooka sent fre. Send sketch fur free oylnlon of'patenta- VICTOR J. EVANS CO.

WmS. c. The committee on agriculture of the Chamber of Commerce yes le.rday decided to call them gardens" In Des Moines this year and to Join the national nomenclature. War gardens are nothing mora or less, so the committee on agriculture construes, than the effort and determination in Des Moines to cul tivate waste spots and -make them productive in times of war. The committee recommended to Mayor MacVicar, who met with the committee, as also did Burt German, chairman of the realtors' bureau of the chamber, the personnel of a commission which will bo of ficial and will supervise the Des Moiuea gardening movement this1 year.

The chamber committee find tho Des Moines newspapers started the movement last yoar, wnieii resulted in the cultivation of more than 4.000 gardens on the town site and a great production. In tho oersonne of this commis sion, if Mayor MacVicar accepts the suggestions and recommendations of the chamber committee, will be such men as Burt German, Carl N. Kennedy, Arthur H. Corey and J. O.

Mitchell, the last named of tho city schools and famous as a gar-deuor, and at least three women and perhaps four. Two of these. it is hoped, may be the same as on last year's commission. One will be Miss Jessie Campbell, home demonstration agent, who works with Carl Kennedy, county agent. Another will be Miss Murphy and Mrs.

Callanan of last year's com The committee on agriculture will help line out classes of prizes, will urue neighborhood "pooling" of plowing and other labor, will try to heln secure a competent secre tary to assist in managing the cam paign, and is looking torwara 10 me possibilities of a war garuen exhibition in Hie fall. The chamber committee spent some time in favorable considera tion of coming livestock exhibitions sales, ronfcrenc.es and con ventions, coming along shortly, The committee took pride in the fact that Des Moines is rapidly becom ing a center for such activity, indeed, for two years the committee has been earnestly forwarding such progress. FAVOR JEFFERSON HIGHWAY Two Missouri Counties Vote Bonds for Brick Paving. Word has been received by F. J.

Wright, former secretary of the Jefferson highway, advising that Missouri was getting behind the Jefferson highway in a big coij-structive way. The word comes from J. D. Clarkson, general manager of the Jefferson highway, who Bays: "Just carried elections in Harrison county, Missouri, six to one; Buchanan county, Missouri, five to one, for over $2,000,000 to build brick paving highway. Big boost for Jefferson highway and means much tourist travel and business for Des Moines." The St.

Joseph and Kansas City press are devoting much space to the Jefferson highway development work through Missouri and Kansas and bring to light some interesting information in connection with the bonds Just voted in the counties mentioned above. Prior to two weeks before the bond election, many farmers were doing everything possible to defeat the bond Issue. About ten days before election the campaign developed the fact that farmers would benefit as much, or more, than any other Interest, from the highway, and many of them' took active part in lining up for the campaign. A score or more of farmers added their voices to the argument In favor of the highway syBtem, and this accounts for the almoBt unanimous vote In favor of the proposition. Oklahoma and Texas are doing big things In the way of highway development, and It is believed that Iowa will do her part in order to benefit from this north and south highway system.

The Jefferson highway had its inception in Des Moines, and the headquarters is located here in the Coliseum building. K. T. Meredith conceived the idea of this highway as something that would develop the central states, bringing the north and south closer together for mutual benefit. The present manager, J.

D. Clarkson, is carrying on a very effective campaign towaTd completing tho highway from Canada to the gulf. G0LDS0LL CASE IS UP French Ask Inquiry Into Activities of Man. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.

Merton K. Lewis, attorney general of New York state, is conducting an investigation at the request of the French high commission, it became known tonight, into the activities in this' country of Frank .1. Oold- AN INDOOR TOILET Can be Placed In Any Home Without Hewer Connections. Chemical Mil lie It Odorless and Sanitary. It is no longer necessary to have sewer, cesspool or plumbing In the home in order to modernize it as to toilet accommodations.

Chemists connected with one of our leading uni versities have perfected a chemical that dissolves human waste, kills disease germs, and makes the toilet sanitary and odorless. A company known as the Kaw-Near Cabinet 1131 Kawnear Kansas City, manufacture this chemical, iilpo a hamlnome oak cabinet that cn Installed in any hom at very little cost without pUimhlnit. They tiow making a liberal offer of Bernling- a toilet and chemicals on tree trial. It has no odor, can be placed in any room, hull or closet. It prevents flie, filth and makes cold, unhealthful outhouna unnec i-Hmiry.

It is a hleesina for the old, iouiik, or Invalids. Anyone interested ii modernUina their home ehoiild 'nr their free trial offer and Ultra tu re. 1 II i 4 720-722 WALNUT STREET MONDAY BAKGADN: WASHINGTON, D. Feb. 2.

Special: The mays are all being greased In both houses of congress to slide through at the earliest convenience the measure which will result in the saving of an hour of daylight a day in the United States for five months every vears. The father of bifi. Senator William M. Calder of New York, to in charge of the forces which are working for its passage In the sen ate and Congressman William Borland is at the helm steering ior in tne lower nouse. The bill provides that at 2 a.

m. on the last Sunday of Ann! each year the clocks of the nation shall be advanced one hour. That means simply that the hands of the clocks will be moved forward to 3 o'clock. Then on the last Sunday of Sep. timber each year the hands of the clocks will be turned back our hour at 2 a.

m. "The purpose is to move the dav one hour earlier during the summer months, thereby making use of sn hour of daylight nrdlnarilv wasted in the early morning," Raid Senator Calder. "Something- like 95 per cent or the adult population of the United States rises In daylight and retires In darkness during the summer. If this measure Is put into effect there will be one hour more of daylight while we ai awake and one hour leas of darkness. Sees No Resulting Confusion.

"There is nothing intricate about the proposition. Railroads will move on the same schedules and the same clock time and engagements will he' kept without any confusion whatsoever. It is not difficult to realize that a vast amount of artificial illumination would be saved by the elimination of one hour's lighting every day for five months, in every home in greatest progress in agricultural instruction." The Red Cross institute in New York has already opened a special employment bureau for the disabled and is anxious, Mr. McMurtie adds, i to obtain from employers sugges-, tions as to possible Jobs which crip-, pies might fill. MORE GARS FOR IOWA CORN Aishton Promises Better Car: Service at Once.

Dwight Lewis of the state rail- road commission yesterday received a telegram from R. H. AlHhton of i Chicago, regional director of railroads, giving notice of action which It is believed will assist materially In the movement of Iowa corn. The telegram follows: "A temporary rule will be put into etrect nicago Monday In accordance with the desires of the i food administration which will re-1 quire that all cars arriving from the west loaded with grain be returned empty to delivering line for movement to grain territory. This will assist very materially In corn and oats movement." STEEET CAR MEN STEIKE Order Kffevtlve nt Condition of Night Kim.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2. A strike of street car motormen and conductors of St.

Louis was ordered at 10:45 o'clock tonight, effective as the cars turned In at the conclusion of the night runs. Two hundred members of the newly chartered local of the Amalgamated Association of Street aud Electric Railway Employes attended a secret meeting to decide on a course of action In view of the failure of the United Railways to accede to their demands presented to the company tonight. i It wa. announced that all men i who continue work after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Will he consid- ereo as strikebreakers. Officials of the company sav only a few hundred of the men have joined the union.

The union demands an increase In the wages of motormen and conductors from the present average of 25 cents an hour to 40 and 45 cents and that the company discontinue the alleged practice of giving women conductors preference over men their senior In service in the assignment of favored runs. An adjustment of hours also Is asked. Mob Plans Lynching. ATHENS. Feb.

mob of white men formed here early this morning with the expressed intention of lynching Arthur Kenfro. a young Negro, held in the Athens jail on a charge of having attacked a 4 yeur 4ld white girl near nere lusjt Kill." all the stores, in street cars, fac tories worked at night and a nun died other places." Borland points to the great sav ing which would be effected In fuel which goes into lighting and power production and lays especial stre on the effect the daylight saving bill would have on the health of the nation, giving men, women and children an extra hour after their daily tasks for play, exercise or garden work. "It will result, in an enlarged opportunity for athletics, home gar dening, walking, driving, motoring, military training ind every sort of wholesome outdoor recreation," said Borland. "Some old fashioned people may regard the hands of the clock too sacred to be tampered with and will say. that it Is a fiction to say that it is 6 o'clock when It Is not really 6 o'clock.

To these objections the answer Is that we do not now have true time in a single community in the United States. The standard of time by which we now govern our comings and goings is a railroad-set time adopted by the rest of the nation for convenience." Railroads Will Not Oppose. The railroads were looked upon as the chier "atones in the road when the bill was introduced, but the fact that the government now runnihg the roads eliminates their objection, no doubt, slnco President Wilson has urged upon congressmen that the daylight saving bill be passed as soon as possible so that It may be effective this summer. The. railroads had objected on the score that it would be very co9tly to discard all their time table's and other literature for revision twice a year1.

Figures compiled by the United States chamber of commerce show that the coal saving In one year under the daylight saving contemplated by the measure would de CRIME DOESN'T PAY, SI TATE LEARNS Oldest Criminal I United in Stales Warns Against Lure of Easy Money. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2. Homeless, penniless, friendless and 89, Sam Tate shook a trembling finger the other afternoon to emphasize the lesson it look him a lifetime to learn.

"Crlmo doesn't pay. No. not. even In money. I've had $500,000 and look at me now." The picture was more graphic than his warning.

There he sat huddled in a chair, a broken old man, whose rheumy eyes are almost blinded by his sun, fast sinking In his west. Once he was Sam Tate, the cleverest counterfeiter of them all, cool, skillful, cunning, he pitted himself against the government itself and won. Thousands of dollars slipped through Sam's fingers, for he was "a good fellow," a member of the gentry of his class and he deported himself accordingly. Then too he could and did his hand at burglary. His deft hand and gave him a name in that, field, but It was in the making of spurious money that he took the most pride and to that lie devoted most of his time, burglary being a sort of a side line ith him.

Tate is al the home for dis charged prisoners, Seventy-third street and avenue, whither he had been taken after United States District Attorney Francis Vitther hia fnrmoi nrrworn nr i p. had made arrangements for his ad-1 mission there. He has spent more than half his life In the various prisons of the east, and his family is today scattered to the four corners and his money has disappeared to the last cent. When he was discharged from the federal prison at Altanta. to which he was sentenced in 1914, Thursday he was accompanied by teorge Riley, his pal on the last Job who was sentenced with him, both for counterfeiting.

Riley himself, though past 70 years, is hal3 and hearty and like hia companion, Tate, said he has forsworn crooked paths because it does not pay. Aside from its moral aspect, Tate fays a life upent in crime does not pay; the money so easily, though often hazardously got, is soon spent; the spender gets no real enjoyment out of his illearned gain, and alone with it all Is the constant thought that he is likely to be taken up at any moment for hu cirime. "The lome where I was born, in i i President Robert Garland and John P. Cowan of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, Chancellor S. H.

McCormlck of the University of Pennsylvania; P. B. Noyes of the fuel administration, Rufua W. Willson, secretary of the National Cotton Manufacturers' association, Vice President A. W.

Thompson of the B. O. railroad. President Fred W. Albright of the Akron (O.) Chamber Commerce and George L.

Renaud of the Detroit chamber of commerce. Europe Finds It Beneficial. The clocks in Europe are treated to their push ahead In spring and their push back of an hour in the fall, and have been since early in the war. It has proved a benefit over there, according to friends of the bill and should here. The idea of utilizing the early morning- hours has been agitated by one man or anothe'r for years.

but the advocates have been looked on by their fellows as faddists. As far back as Benjamin Frank lin's time the Idea was being talked over. Franklin himself, it is said, arose one bright, clear morning and found that nobody else was up. He deemed it a pity that none was taking advantage of the early day light when so many would be working long after dark at night. In a paper he wrote for the Amen-niorning hour would save oil and can Philosophical society he pointed out tli'it utilization of the early eyesight.

Maryland, in 1828, was as good a one as any young man ever had, and if I had only teen content to keep In the right path might be living today on my own place, surrounded by my children and grand- children. Hut I got the Idea in my head that It took lots of money to make a man happy, and the few dollars" I could earn didn't seem anything to me, so I started out to get It the quickest and easiest way couia. i -startea in pulling otf little Jobs around near my home, and that was the worst part of my whole life, because in that time I laid the foundation for wrong doing that got me in bad the remaining days of my life. Even when I became older, went Into business and might have made a respectable fortune for myself, the old instincts to take more than I was entilted to led me to do the wrong thing. There was never a period in which I was able to find enjoyment In the use of my money! I spent a lot of it on my family and I gave many a dollar of it toward charity, but the cloud of discontent always hung in the background to destroy whatever comfort I might have got out of it had the money been honestly my own.

Hasn't (iot a Cent. "I have had, all told, in my time, over a half a million dollars, yd today I am without one penny of it. There is no success In crime. I have seen hundred's, yes, thousands of the worst or best, if you ttant to look at it that way, and the only successful thieves 1 have ever met were those who saw the folly of their ways beiore It was too late and turned to doing the right "My life is ruined. I have almost lived it out, but I would like to slay until I'm just to live down my pai't and realize a little of all I've lost.

And. boy, tell them this: an honest dollar may be a man's best friend, hut a dishonest Uollar is his worst enemy, and it laDolies to business men as much as it does to the professional thief." r.l,l.a in tha i ur tiiursi iiimiuui in hit, iiiivu Slates leaned back and his eye3 took an that look common to the aged with means. Events of long I ago are passing before them and the reporter tiptoed out. FIX MEXICAN METAL TAX (ioveriiiiieiit tilves Out List for Month of February. MEXICO CITY.

Feb. 2. The following taxes have been specified for February on metals and concentrates per kilogram: Gold bars and concentrates. 93 pesoa 33 centavos; Bllver bars. 2 pesos, 8J centavos: concentrates.

3 pesos, 10 centavoe; copper bars, 5 3-10 centavos; concentrates, 6 3-10 centavos; lead bars, 3-6 of a centavo; concentrates, 4-5 of a centavo; zinc bars, of a centavo; concentrates, 1-3 of a centavo; tin burs, 11 1-3 centavos; conceitrates, 13 1-3 centavos and quick silver, 20 2-3 i Many great values too numerous to mention. A few of them are mentioned below. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER of shoemaker, tailor, or postoffice employe. As a rule, it ig the latter Hob which they long for. Whether they can read or write or not they confidently expect that the govern-j ment will employ them in its tele-t graph system or Its postoffice.

or at least in the sale of salt and both of which are monopolies. i Trades for Cripples. 1 "In the matter of trades suited to i eripJIea, a country like Italy, where indultry is not yet centralized, has man: possibilities. Manv of the 'Old tandtcrafts still flourish and nmitute the main dependence of terlain districts. Of course, every has room for a tailor and a shoemaker, and these trades are taught in all the schools, often with I weaving.

Besides this, many dis-e tricts are famous for woodcarving or wood inlay, for artistic bookbind- ing. for art pottery, and tine cabinet I making. Real kill in one of these handicrafts is an immense asset to I a man whose leg has been ampu- tated. The school at Venice takes advantage of this and teaches its i cripples, Its famous crafts of ataniped leather and wrought Iron. i "Since most of the meu are going; back to tiny villages where there are no large factories, the Is to teach them some which they can follow at home with but little to start on.

In tne trades mentioned there are house painting, harness mak- log, and tinkering, taught in some of the largest schools, as at Milan, i Those who can find Work in the 1 large industrial towns of the north are traifced as chauffeurs or me-. chanicg. "All the schools have employ-tmcni nnmmm pen. In eases where Those women who are lucky enough to get these unheard of bargains will have reason to boast to their friends about them. Materials of all kinds.

All sizes. All good colors. Special for Monday IVTstivr Cnwiniv 4 in mm HCVV iiats 111 blue, grey, red, taupe and all the wanted shades at 25 NEW SPRING i DRESSES I men go back to large cities, etp-' ployers have been found anxious to beln. Tne Italian r-ieciro-jecnmcai fer instance, publishes In official gazette the names of (firms who an employ cripples, the positions open, and what types of cripples may fill them. "Farming is.

of course, one of most important occupations of all And this Instruction is particularly necessary to the Italian peas- Because ijj some parts of Italy modern methods are almost un-Unon. The echool at Milan, the largest and most scientific of all, Is planning a large farm colony; Turin offers eourses at a agricultural Institute And ilermo, in Sicilv, Isas made the XT-.