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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1924)
Tech High Pupils Get Holiday When Blaze Breaks Out Fear of Gas From Spontan* eous Combustion in Coal Bins Leads to School Dismissal. Fear of the dangeroua fumes of carbon monoxide gas, which filled Technical High school Thursday morning, caused the releaee of 3.600 students from clas* rooms. School was dismissed for the day soon after a fire in the coal bins was discovered, due to spontaneous com bustion. . Some of the students went home as directed. Others loitered in the street in front of the building and about the corridors. But every student re joiced at the unexpected holiday. The fire was discovered shortly after 8 Thursday morning. It is be ' ileved to havs been caused by spon taneous combustion, induced by seep age from pools of water formed by dhe rain TVedhesflay night. Some scraps of wood had been left under the coal pile and it Is believed that, this water dampened the coal, gen erated heat and fired the wood. Gas Masks I'sed. t So overpowering were the fumes of carbon monoxide gas that the firemen were, for at time, unatye to enter the chamber, where the coal was burning. Gas masks were final ly procured and worn. Then the flames were quickly extinguished. As soon as the Are was out students a who had loitered about too long were pressed Into service to watch electric fans that were placed in the openings from the engine room. These fans drew the gas umes from the base ment into the air and cleared the place In a short time. Dedication Tonight. D E. Porter, principal of the school, declared that ha had dismissed the students rather than "take chances on the gas causing something for which to be sorry later. The fumes were heavy in the class rooms. m Tr\f T is the time to *3cure a most unusual r\| I 1 lA/ bargain in a fine used piano- We 1 1 V T have them on sale at $85, $115, $130, etc. If You Have Room for a Parlor Grand Don’t Fail to See This Used Chickering Grand $425 VERY EASY PAYMENTS We also rent pianos as low as , $3.00 Per Month The music 419 So. 16th house you . Street, cen trust. Otnahe OMAHA LINCOLN MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK Size* 14 to 40 ^ Every New . Color Friday sho^jpcrs should share in this wonder SALE of DRESSES *10 Their style cleverness cannot help but win your fancy—Rcores from which to choose—every one an incomparable value. Cantons Crepe de Chines Tub Si lbs Roshanara Flannels Tnnlls Linens V oilcs If you need a new mid-summer dress and want to share in the season’s best offer ings—plan to be here Friday morninjr. Haas Brothers Brnw„ yf7/ie SAopferWomen" ^^M!aaiiiiiiiiiiuii3u~tiiiiiiWiniiiu!iiiirr?,iiliti’'^i::r!iii iTr1 :^ii;cnTi~;;iiii^iiiniiiiiinjiit':Wiiiiit>HWwiiiiiPilwiilWiHt8iiiiuait 9 — * m Neighbor, Fearful of Kidnapers, Entrusts Small Son to Leopold Two Days After Franks Staying By H C. HAMILTON. International News Service Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, June 8.—Another almost unbelievable quirk to the men tal processes and reactions of Nathan I/eopold, jr., one of the youths now held in Jail here following his confession to the slay ing of 13-year-old Robert Franks, was revealed here today when Mrs. Robert L. Stern, who lives in the neighborhood of the Franks home, told reporters she had entrusted her 9-year-olri son. Herbert, to young Leopold's eare two days after the death of Robert Franks because she feared some harm might come to Herbert through the murderers of Robert. ,, Her eyes glistening with excitement Mrs. Stern said she had feared to leave tier children alone even with servants when it became neces sary for her to leave home, so great was her dread of kidnapers. She finally decided, she said, to send Priscilla, her little girl, to the home 6f some friends and get some young man to watch over Her bert. And of all the young men she knew she picked Nathan Leopold, jr., who has confessed he was the kidnaper she feared. What’s more, Nathan consented to the plan and brought Herbert home safe and sound to his father after a day spent at Riverside park, where Nathan went to study bird life. "I breathed a sigh of relief to know that Herbert had such a pro tector." Mrs. Stern said. ‘‘Nathan is large and strong and 1 thought he would be perfectly capable of protecting my little boy from kid napers.” I___*) Burgess Bedtime Stories V_I By THORTON W. BURGESS. H* little gains who hesitates When opportunity awaits —Timmy the Flying Squirrel. Sklrttmer Find* No One at Home. Skimmer and Mrs. Swallow were, not at all the same little people who had so joyously returned to the Old Orchard from the sunny south the day before. No, sir, they were not at all the same little people. There was no joyousness in them. All that morning they had hunted and hunted for a pface in which to build a home and not a single place that pleased them had they found. Now they sat on a telephone wire,1 tired out with their long hunt and wholly discour aged. The only houses that might have suited them they had found al ready occupied. For a long time they sat there without saying a word. Suddenly Skimmer spread his wings and darted away toward the Old Orchard. Some how, he couldn't keep away from there. No other place ever could seem like home. Tie Just had to fly r r * ^ Suddenly Hklmtuer spread Ills wings and darted away toward the Old Oreliard. f over there for ^another lo'nk at the place he loved so. Above end In and out among the trees of the Old Orchard Skimmer circled. Several times he darted past the hoUse he and Mrs. Swallow had lived Inathe year before that. There was no sign of life there. At last he gained cour age enough to alight on the little perch tjy the little round doorway. He sat very still. He fairly arhed to look Inside, but. didn't quite dare to. At last he gained courage enough to poke his head inside for a hasty look. It was a very hasty look, and he didn't see anyone. Could It be that no one wa* at home? His heart fairly leaped at the thought. Presently he gained courage to poke his head Inside again. This time he took a good look. There waa a fine, aoft hed tn there, hut he could aee no one In It. Then Skimmer did a very bold thing. He ventured to go wholly In. I wish you could have seen him corn* out of there a mo ment later. Vy, my, my, how he did fly! Skimmer is swift of wing, but never did those wonderful wings take him faster lhan they did now. Away from the Old Orchard he flew, and straight to where he had left Mrs. Swallow sitting on the telephone wire. She was still there. "I've the most' wonderful news!" cried Skimmer as he alighted heelde her. "Our old house is empty!" '"What do you mean by empty?" cried Mrs. Swallow, catching some of Skimmer's excitement. "I mean that neither Timmy the Flying Squirrel nor Mrs. Timmy 1“ in there now! ’, cried Skimmer. "Their hed is there, hut they have gone out.” "Well, what of It?" asked Mrs. Swallow. "Why, don’t you see, mv dear, It la our chance!" cried Skimmer. "If we can get in there before they return perhaps we ran keep them out. Hurry, my dear!" Skimmer darted away toward the Old Orchard and Mrs. Swallow fol lowed. She was doubtful about their helrg able to keep Timmy and Mrs. Timmy out, but she couldn't resist the temptation to once nmra visit th»lr old home. (CrtpyH|ht, 1124 ) Th* nn\f atory: “A Riiav Pair.'1 Hark From Class Reunion. Bedford. la., June S — M. E. Eum bar returned today from the reunion of the cla.«a of 1X94 of the State Uni versity of Iowa at Iowa City. But aevtn member* of the da** were able to attend. Mr. Lumbar wa* th6 president of the claflfl ef that year. Custer Roads Heiiijc Graded. Callaway, Neb., June .V—A great amount of road fpmllnK 1* bain* done In thl* part of Cna^ar county thl* **a*nn and moat of the road* «re being: pot in good ahape. <)7 to Graduate. Redfnrd, la., June Ninety-seven students of the rural eighth grsde will graduate here June 14. For every ceiling NEARLY every home ha* at least one celling with bom tug, dangerous plaster. Don’t wait until those old ceiling* fall. Repair them the quick, economical way with UPSON-BOARO Carpenter* apply the big pinei* riehi over cracked piaster No mu**, no dirt, no aelay. No brittle edge* to tear from nail*. No { chance for cracking and falling Let n* show von j sample* of this famoi/i I h/tie center Vpttm Hoard, •nd quote von price* o® ( your work. UPDIKE Lumber Coal *' XT Last Rites for Late Bishop to Be Held Today m Funeral in Charge of Rev. J. E Wagner; Bishops Nichol son, Lowe to Speak; Min isters Pallbearers. Funeral services for the late Bishop Homer C. Blunt* will he held at 2:30 p. m., today, in the Flrat Methodist Episcopal church. The services will he charge of Df. .lamps E. Wagner, pastor of the church, assisted by other minl™ns, who were rlneely associated with Bishop Stunt® in his work. The hymns used in the service will he favorites of the lale bishop. The Rev, Dr. C. C. W’ilsnn will he master or arrangements for visiting clergy. The order of service follow s: Processional. Hymn by quartet. Scripture—Rev. Dr. (3, T. Nelson, Sioux City, la. Hymn by quartet. Scripture—Rev. Dr. Frank Cole, Cedar Rapids, la. Prayer—Rev. Dr. Clyde Clay Cis sell, Omaha. Hymn by quartet. Address—Bishop, Thomas Nichol son., Chicago. Hymn by quartet. Addreas—Bishop Titus I^jwe, Singa pore. Hymn by quartet. Benediction—Dr. Claudius B. Spen cer, Kansas City, Mo, Active pallbearers will he: Rev. Arthur A. Atark, Omaha: Rev. At. Allan Keith. Omaha: Rev. F. E. Pfoutz. Platlsmouth, Neb., and Rev. E. E. Baker. Frptnont, Neb. Iowa: Rev. George D. Roberts of Glenwond, Rev. E. J. I,nird of Silver City, Rev. .1. O, Carder of Missouri Valley, and Rev. R. Burton Sheppard of Council Bluffs. Honorary pallhearera will be: Ne braska conference, Dr. .1. R. Gettys of l.incoln and Dr. E. D. Hull of Nor folk; Des Moines conference, Dr. George D. Crissman of Council Bluffs and Dr. E. M. Evans of Des Moines; Northwest Iowa conference, Dr. II. E. Hutchinson of Sioux City end Dr. n. M. Rond of Fort Dodge; Upper Iowa conference, Dr. E. .1. I.ockwood of Waterloo and Dr. E. C. I*mon of Cedar Raplda; Iowa conference, Dr. W. R. Keeay of Ottumwa and Dr. J. M. Brown of Oakalnosa; Northwest Nebraska conference, Dr. E. C. Fintel of Alliance and Dr. A. H. Hanacotn of Si-ottahluff; Northweat German con ference, Dr. F. H. Thiel of Charles City, la., add Dr. W. F. Belling of Sioux City. Iowa Girl Wed Srrretly Beforo Going to Honolulu, Shenandoah. la., Juno I.—Mias Kate Smith, Iowa girl who ]a In gov-! emment service at Honolulu, has been married since last AugUit. Two dsye before ehe a*lied she waa wed ded to Eowlg M. Ehll of Rock Ialand, 111 , et San Franclaco. A ahort time ago Mr. Ehll Joined hla bride at Hon olulu and they divulged the secret The rouple will remain In Hawaii until fall, when the bride# contract with the government expire*. The bridegroom la a war veteran who eerved In Franca. “Garbage Bootlegger” Must Pay Fine of $100 Sioux City, la., June t.—C. M. Wolf, termed hr poliee "Sioux City's garbage bootlegger" was fined 1100 and cost* In police court today when he waa found guilty of manufactur ing liquor from fermented fruit* eorted from garbage which he col lected from hack doora. Judge Jo seph Hava said that he waa only sorry that he could not Impose a heavier aentenre upon Wolf. Leads Both Parties. Bedford, la., June S.—A. Eucas whs choice of hoth pHrlles In th» nomination for county attorney of Tailor county. Ho defeated o. ,T. Klrketeg on the republican tiek»t, and was high man also on th* dem>> rratie ballot, there h*lnr no regular candidates and hla name being writ ten In. Speeder Held in Jail. Clarlnd.i, la, June S—O. O, Mark ley, recently arrested for driving an automobile while Intoxicated, failing to furnish H.Onn bond. Is In rounty Jail to await action of the grand Jury at September term of court. I RADIO SET FREE I With a New or Used Phonograph Read This Big Free Offer! With every new Guaranteed Sehmoller A Mueller Phono graph told during the neat ten days, wa will give, absolutely FREE, a splendid crystal RADIO SET complete with an tenna and head phpnas. Simply select frnm our beautiful pho nographs and the radin set will he delivered FREE to your home. Don't miss this chanre to get a bargain in a new or used phonograph, and a radio set free. $1.10 per Week Here arc a few of the Bargains in USED PHONOGRAPHS F-disun, mahogany .*44 CONSOLES Columbia, mahogany, electric, Sehmoller A Mueller. „ for . #85 1175 value for ... *138 V,clor .#35 Sehmoller A Mueller, Columbia.*122 $150 value, for *115 Victor . JDS Sehmoller A Mueller, Columbia, mahogany, electric, $175 value, for . SI IS for ..•.$<ir» Sehmoller A Mueller, Victor, fumed oak . . . . $ j 7«S $200 value, for . . $ | oS Scfamolkr&JIlticIWftQnoQ BIMMfcDedfe SC^-wOesahe ll-s, . rs ■ , ■■ .. ,■ '■■■■'■-- — e—1>)4 f ■ ; s Isd.it IT ork of Late Bishop Stnntz TT as in Behalf of IT omen as Ministers v_,_J Chicago, .lime 5.—Virtually th© last official art of (It© lat© Rishop limner C. Ktiinlz of Omaha, whose funeral will he held there tomor row, was to sign, as chairman, the report which was adopted at the recent general conference of th© Methodist church providing for ordination of women as local preacher*. Rishop Stunt/ was chairman of a commission of seven, appointed at the quadrennial general rnnferenre Of 1920 to consider the expedience of granting to women the right of ordination and admission to th© annual conferences. COLERIDGE GIRL WINS “U” HONORS Colpridfcp, Neb., .Tun* 5.—Mi** Ruth Small, dRUfrhfer of R. R. Small of thi* place, 'nrul » member of the -enior cine* at the Univemity of Nq | hraek*. ha* hern choeen by ballot a* | one of the five til l* whose pictures appear in the univemity annual thi* year in the eertipn known a* “Rep resentative Nebraska,M These jrirl* are chosen from different sections of the state because of their high cradle scholarship and aeuvlcea rend ered at the university. Mi*s Small is at present secretary of the student council, a member of the Alpha Pi sorority, president of the Uirl*’ Commercial club and a member of the Mortar board, an hon orary society of 1.1 senior girls chosen for representative qualities and serv ices at the university. She also has served on the commission «nd on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, of which she was the vice president this year. STATE BANKS SHOW GAIN OF $9,000,000 Lincoln, June S.—A gain of $9,00(1. 000 In ih© deposits of state hanks In Nebraska during the first three months of 1924 Is shown by th© sum msrv of th© reports of th© 929 In stitutions made by th© banking de partm©nt. • Labor Paprr Supports Br\an for 'Presitb-nry 11/ International New* Service. North Platt©, Neb., Juno 5.—-^he Farmer-Labor Herald, r we©kly pe riodical supporting progressive poll! leal action, declared In an editorial In today's issue that "Governor Rry»n will b© a candidate fnr the nomination for president at the dem oeratln national convention." "H* Is going to be supported by the delegation from Nebraska," the editorial rontlnues, "and we.have no doubt hut that Mr. Brian Is the most progressive democrat that ia being mentioned." Lincoln, X©h,, June 9.-—sterling F. Muta, Lincoln, a friend of Governor Bryan’s, issued a lengthy statement favoring th© Nebraska ©xerutlv© for th© presidential nomination. Prosprct for Fruit Crop* Bright in Gagr County Beatrlee, Neb., June k.-»-Prn»p©oi» wer* n©ver brighter for a big fnllt crop In Gaga county. Cherries will make th© heaviest yield with pearg and plum* a close second. Th» apple erop also will h© fairly good, hut peach#* *nd apricot* wer© killed out hy cold weather during the winter. r i Special Kodaks With our store policy of complete stocks, we are just as concerned over the finer cameras as weareoverthe Brownies. Special Kodaks, for example, with high-speed Kodak Anastigmat lens f.h.d and accurate Koda maric shutter, arecameras de luxe. And the various models are here—with- 1 out exception. Eastman Kodak Co. (The Robert Dempeter Co.) 1813 Farnam Sti Branch Storm 308 South 15th St. J Meat Basie Food of Nation. Stock Growers Are Told Oilier Food* Compared to It in Determining Their Nu tritive \ alue—Conven tion at North Platte. Special Oi-p.trli to The flmnln Itee. North Platte, Neb., June 5.—While other food interests are seeking to displace meat in th" diet with their own particular products, they are, on the contrary, impressing it upon the public mind that meat is the b^sie food, according to R. C. Follock, man aging director of the national live stock and meat hoard, in an address here before the annual convention of the Nebraska Stock Grnwera' associa tion. Follock based his statement on methods followed in advertising vari ous foods in which, he said, meat Is invariably used as a comparison in proclaiming the nutritious value of the article in question. He pointed to breakfast food, vegetable and fruit advertising as maniples. Food fanatics admit the value of meat in their presentation of menus which, they claim, contain Just ns much nutriment as if meat were in eluded, according to Pollock. Well-Balanced Diet. "No on. will deny that the classes of foods I have mentioned are a neces sity," he declared. "However, It is the well balanced diet which contrib utes to a strong, healthy nation. The livestock producer is the prominent factor In this great industry supply ing our basic food, meat, which is recognized as the renter around which this diet is built." F. M. Rroorne, secretary of the Ne braska Stock Growers' association, i said that the facts brought out by Pollock are of real Importance to live, “took growers of Nfhraska. He urgently requested that producers of this state assist in bringing before the public the value of meat as n food. Kducatinnal Program. W. B. Tagg of Omaha, member Of the national livestock snd meat board, attending the convention, spoke briefly of the purpose of the national hoard, ye pointed out that the board was organized not only to protect the Interests of the industry itself, but for the benefit of the public. This Is being accomplished through a nation wide educational program. Tagg stated that one great trouble with the livestock and meat Industry ; tnda# is ths surplus of cheaper cuts of meat on the market. The reason ! nfrtthls, he said, I* that the average housewife shuns these rheaper cuts in fsrnr of the so railed rho'lre ruts Tagg pointed out that, these cheaper j ruts are Just as nutritious as other j types of m*at and'Just as palatable, If properly prepared. The hoard i* making an effort to interest the ; housewife in these cheaper cute 10 HOURS TAKEN TO TRACE FIRE Grand Island. Neb., Jun. B— YVhgn the siren alarm was sounded antf the fire department rushed to the Dolan Fruit company's wholesale house. It was disclosed that the pres ence nf a fire somewhere In the build in* had been suspected for 10 hours. The fire was extinguished in a few minutes. Karly in the day fumes of smoke were notieeable, tVarrh was made in the vicinity of the banana room, where heat. Is somrtlrr.es turned on. and at other places, but no fire or smoke could tie seen. At closing time came a special watch was put on the building. After the house had been closed for some hours, the smoke be came stronger. The watchman decided to turn out all lights and then investigate the building thoroughly to see if sparks anywhere would show. In the base ment he discovered the slow burning of some sawdust, used for sweeping purposes, and alongside a tube of rat paste, part of which had been eaten away by rats and left In the sawdust. The paste Is said to contain pirns phorus, which s'arted smouldermg when coming into contact with the sawdust. NEBRASKA ALUMNI MAY USE DIX PLAN TJncoln. Jun* 5.—A new plan for alumni reunion* of the T'nlv*r*ity of N>bra*k* wa* <fi*cu**ed by alumni rrv**tlnar h«r* y**f*rrl«y. The *chem*t known a* th* “Pi* plan” provides that each cla** ahall rnm# bark to th* arhool with three oth**r* a**ociat*d with it in college, Jn*f*ad of a* at present, with at ranker*. At the end of a cycle of 19 yearn, each clan* will have held a reunion with each of th*4 nix cla***4* contemporary .with It. The plan wan put forward by Harold Holtx, aerretarv nf th*> ax*ociation to do away with the “crowded and' rumbernorne method now u**d where , by th* larp*» sraduatins: cla**** are asked to r*turn *>n ma***.” Farmer Taxed on 93 Hogs Averaging 700 Pounds Aurora. Neb., June 6.—County As sessor Frank C. Rundle claims that ttie champion assessment of hogs in the state is that of Frank Johnson 1 living near Hordvllle in this county. I Johnson listed 93 hogs averaging in I weight 700 pounds. The largest In his herd weighs 900 pounds. These hogs are Du rocs and some of them i are S years old. He has been of- j fered flS per hundred weight for i hem. Charles Ilerrod nf Glltn»r has the largest personal propetry assessment j "meng the farmers of Hamilton county. He listed .Vtfl head of fat cattle and l.ooo fat hogs. Fight Coyotes Captured. Hartlngton, Neb.. June B.—Figlr ■ cub coyotes were captured in this, locality bv T.vle Fern and Dale Jordan on a reran- dat e hunting trip. Lafs Make Road to Fame Easy Humorists May Mi in Ca*h am* Admiration of Their Friends. Where to gee I.ocal I*afs today: Item theater. Cairn, .Veh. t recent theater ... Hnldrege, S eh inlhrev theater .Omaha. Hear ye: Hmr yel All you movie fans, wits, humorists! Hera is your opportunity to win cash prizes snd fame on the movie screen. Tha fame comes from having the winning jokes, together with the name and address of the JokcstBr, on the screens of various loading mm is theaters. Writ® an original joke of not more than 30 words and send It in to the l/ooa! I,af editor, if it has a kick he will send you a cheek and will deslgnata you as a candidate for fame. To get into the contest is easy. If you haven't seen your laf on the movie screen you are missing one of the most pleasant thrills one can experience. To see yniir name flashed on the screen, as the writer of a successful joke, to hear thousands chuckle at the humor you have con tributed, to have your family snd friends see and hear your success, that thrills one almost beyond de scription. Now is the time to enter the con test. Send in as many. Jokes as you wish. Remember that each, week a first prize of $5' is offered, second prize of », third of $2. and 12 others of $1 each. HOLDEMAN MADE YORK POSTMASTER Washington, June g—George R Holdeman was nominated by Pr®*i dent Coolidge today to he postmaster at York. Neb. other nominations in elude Charles W. Carter, Juneau. Alaska; Zcpe C. Thornburg, Dm Moines, la., and Martin Conway. Skagvvav, Alaska. \X heat Director Will Try to Organise 12 State* Mitchell, S. D., June ».—Carl Gun deraon, director of the South Dakota Wheat Grower** aiwociatlon and re publican nomine for snvernor. to day announced that he would help lead a movement to organize 12 mid dleweatem Btate* into a new an more formidable farm bloc to fore# protection for the farmer e<jual t that of the manufacturer*.'* Number of State Gasoline Stations to Re Inrreaseil Bt Associated Trsss. .Sioux Kails, ?. T)., June 5.-—Gascv tin® will he nn sale by the s'ate si IS rents s gallon at half a dozer points in th® stat® w-ithin a f®sods>c, following ths inauguration cf s*a'« retail sal® of th® product to moteri?'? st two South T>*kota citi»s todav and announcement cf plan* for its sale s* th-®» "other points. ‘-Iharnpson-Belclens * • Announce New Styles in ' Athletic Patent Slippers 7 ~ . The coolest and most Olj SOrOSl comfortable of sum mer undergarments. While practically every woman wears A new sandal A smart sandal A patent after- them vacationing and I pump in patent with- flattering noon pump is de- ^or sports, each year with cutouts short vamp has signed with cut- * greater number of around th» a military heel out vamp and women choose them vamp, flat heel and rounded Spanish heel of ^or general wear, and light sole. toe. Black pat- graceful height. Futurist, Carter and Model illus- cnt priced most An unusual Globe makes in white trated. reasonably at model. *n£l flesh; reduced $900 $10°° *10°° ° 89c street Floor ' street floor DON’T COMPLAIN T OF HIGH COAL PRICES NEXT WINTER IF YOU FAIL TO LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY OF Bonanza Smokeless AT THE LOWEST JUNE PRICE IN YEARS $1222 Per Ton (PRICE ADVANCES IN JULY) BONANZA SMOKELESS coal is mined and sold exclusively bv the Central Coal and Coke Company, and can be secured at no other dealer in Omaha. It * has been sold in this market for more than twenty years, and remains the standard of excellence today. * j During the month of June we offer the extremely low price of $12 per ton, delivery to be made at our convenience directly from the cars as they arrive at our yards. Place your order NOW, but remember that if you don’t get your semi-anthracite coal from the Central Coal and Coke Company, it is not and cannot be BONANZA SMOKELESS. -.----— - If you find it inconvenient to pay for your winter fuel supply at one time, we can offer convenient terms (subject to credit approval), by which you may pay for your coal during the summer months. Ask us for details. These 1 special terms apply only on coal delivered during the summer. •! The Central Coal Coke Co. j J A 3012 414 S. ISthSt. J A 3012 ! 1