The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 7

WANTED—H. four or five thonths. For' particul- ars. ¢all or write. J, M. Thompson, Wilton, N. D., or Mrs, J..M. Thomp- son. 620 6th St. : 11-18-3 HO D PLA FOR) RENT—Beautiful_ new _seven- HOUSE siring tg buy including) about,.5 What to schel. S$ WANTED, TED,TO BUY—Have party de- 8 or 10 room house, yed rooms, close ve you to. offer. Geo, M. Register. er © -11-21- tw Wo! FIRST OUASS Dressmaking done,at 608 2nd street. Phone 772-M. ‘-Sat- room furnished house; strictly mod- | _isfaction- guaranteed.:» <= _11-48-4t ern in every. respect... Only. parties See Daneate Rats ; 7 EG: ohana being able to supply satisfactory | — _ROOMS WANTED caer credéntials; others need not apply, Phoije 987._ _._ l-ib-iw FOR RENT—A fine’$6,000.00 modern house. Phone 612 or call at 44 _Maig St. ~ 11-19-3¢ WANTED—By family of four, fur- WANTED—Four or fine rqom ‘fur- nished house. or Van Horn Hotel. C. S. Deal. Phone 952 COST-—One extra tire’ and carrier, size 30x3, 12, between Bismarck and Steele. License No. 11246. Return to H.R. Cunz, Bismarck, and get nished house or. furnished rooms ‘for | --reward. ° io 1L-18-3t light housekeeing. Phone’ 181: LOST—On_ Nov,,10, ,glasees,. in. aaa 11-19-1t |" ‘Dhey. had: gold. bows, and tortoise = _MOns FOR sant FOR RENT—Two modern rooms fur-|: nished for Hght housekeeping, sutt- able for young married couple. 924 G: __1th St, Phone 960, 35-1 FOR RENT—One room with kitchen: ette. Also one small bedroom. Ha- zelhurst, 411 5th St., Phone 273.. Le ee eae elects N-213t FOR RENT—Firdisied op unfatniah: | ed rooms for light hotieekeeping, Biewlarck Busitiess College: 1104 FOR RENT—Fornished, room in.mod- ern house 607 6th Street. Phone 782, pigenene 11-21. 7: FOR RENT—Furhished room — with board 517 7th St. Phome 586. ee ees kT FOR RENT—Warnt, moders, turhisb- ed room, ejose in; 208 Rosse? -St., Phorie 383-M. + BE18-3t FOR RENT—Rooti_ with board, Algo extra. board at The Mohawk. 401 A) what -woe-sell: or. to sale, ; you .to, be the judg SECOND. ‘We buy_and sell all kinds of housé and office furniture. y Highest , cash “price, and mnasanice rims, - Finder retur to Tribwne-for ward. We pay. the to. De as. represent ‘We fepair and rebulld furniture at the right. price. Our~ prices and terms are fair to all. ‘When - you want ‘to buy 107: Main St... |: -Gatrison, Owner.. 1-14-1 FOR ‘SALE—Or trade: for, Bismarck residence .property. General hard-| ware. store, furniture. and farm Only hatdware ing. land. jn Wessner, Hamberg,.N. Dak. - or .gell: second ‘hand. house og. office furniture. SEE US. or phone 398,-A. M, 11-14-1m With small stock’ of implements in town. Best farm- state. Address F. C. 11-16-2W, 5th St. : 11-16-5t jern light _ house- 722 5th St. Phone ~1-81-3% keeping 'i30ms. 485-1, a8 FOR RENT-—Four Toom BALE—One largo, . overatuf davenport’ with fa sarin oles Spring plush velour. 410 3rd St. ‘back and. arms. In Cat atter 6 o’ctock; 11-16-1W furnished} MOR SALE—Severai pair bob sleighs, house. Call any time. 6 Main St. all. in, good :-condition. Wachte) FOR Ren ae GRE, 11-19-3t| Tranafer.Co.,, Phoné.62,. 11-19-11 GT Large | modern room, | ROR GRE CCIE Che Since suitable for two, 62) 2nd strech | geet Ra Tekinsce De _l-i9t tll, Dickinson, N. D., 11-15-1w FOR RENT—Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 719 5th St. 11-19-3t HEAVIEST CATTLE RECEIPTS oF | YEAR heavies $6.50. Sputh St. Paul, Minn., Nov.21—The supply of cattle; received during. the 82,000 head or} y k this Total cars of all live siock a 2,200 are also largest for ai this year, although about § the corresponding week i a new market, Although local supplies of have not been. as heavy. as the same period of 192), they béen niore than ample fer ih 1 enttle during, have demand, which is at.low,ebb.on account ofia much lessened and. bh: low. formal. de: thand for dressed beef, and because of a curtailed dc nand for stockets and feeders for shipment to easterm mats kets. City butchers also purchased | sparingly_ldst week on account of. this. week’s thanksgiving holiday, ‘when consumption of poultry will be heavy, j ¢; and thése fac'iors contributed in‘bring- ing about declines of 25 to 50c on kill- ing classe8 during the past week. Best fed beeves here during last waek were some: Afgus yearlings which ave | eraged 795 pounds, and: sohi-at $10-to a local packer. They were of choic> beaf breeding but lacking in. finish. A! tew other fed cattle have sold on down to $7.25. Small !ots of good grass beeves sold up to $6.50, with one load on thé yearling ordér at $6.25, and bulk of grass beeves selling at pres- ent trom’ $4.50 to $5.50, with comnion- est kinds down to $4.00. , Bulk of gtasg fat cows and heifers have sold from $3.00 to $4.50,.a few lightweight young cows and heifers going up to $5.00, with $5.50 extreme top last week. €anners and cutfers are, closing at $2.00 to $2.75, bologna bulls $2.25 to $3.00. Veat calves dropped $1 to $1.50, closing top on best lights to packers $6.50, Stockers and feeders are finis ing 50c lower, ‘some common kinds 75¢ off, with & few good and chotce stock- ers selling from ‘$5.00 to $5.75 practi- cally steady.. Common ‘and mediur: frades are closing at $3.25 to $4.75. ‘Hog prices wotked downward last week, range at the close $6.00 to $6:75, balk $6.25 to , good pigs $7.25 to $7.50. Good lambs closing at #800 of 25 to 50c: lower, scod fat: ewes. mostiy: $3.00, some. heavies out, around. $2.5U of below. Choice western. feed{té| Timbs sold last week at,$7.25 to $7.50, erase aor <i" hereinafter deseribods ft the pene, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK door of ‘the co: re hs cht at ‘ D marek, in. thes¢ arlelstts South St. Paul,, Nov. 21—Cattle e- Lapa Pay ORE ett iT. 5 5.50. ¥, off December 1921, to ‘se he $f. 1c Gash beeves, Dk ‘s Mnowat due pon such morteake, pit | Butcher she-stock mostly. $3.00 to $4.50. Camners and cutters $2.00, to $2.75. Bologna bulls: $2.25. ti’ $3.00, Veal calves opened steady, bulk best lights to packers $6.50. Stockers and feeders steady to strong, good and choice grades $5.00. to $5.75. Bulk}, common and medium grades selling largely $3.50 to $4.75. Hog receipts 12,00. 86.75, 25 to 4c higher. ce jitfons. after described, that. that d delivered: by Harry Ulfers and Henrietta Ulfers, his wife, mort- to capital Given, éxecuted ani amonit the: day of. LFOR SALE—Dreseed, turkeys for sale, call 12-F-11. Call early. \higher than Saturday. Range $6:00 lo About 3,000: pigs. here. | good pigs $7.25: Sheep receipts 6,500., Mostly steady, | Bulk good fat lambs $8,00. - Some Culls $4.00" to $4.50.) Pest lights and medium weight ewes Bulk 3.00. Heavies around 92:25. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 9,000. } ‘Mog receipts Strong tio 25 cents higher. ‘LIVESTOCK 21+Cattle : . receip!s 40,000. Ten to higher than Saturday's average. "4 ‘Sheep receipts 19,009. Steady to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (Minneapolis, Nov. ‘changed. ta, 10'cents lower. ‘In carloa lots. family paten barrel in 9 ments’ 69,265. barels. oun ~" MINNEAP 21—Flour ua $7.25, to $7.50; a cotton sacks. Shi Bran, $14: to $16; OLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—Wheat' re- ars a year ago. ceipts 264 cars compared ' with. 563 No.1 dark northern $1.25. 1-8 to Barley;:36 Rye, No. 2, $1.27°1-8. December, $1.19 1-8. Corn, No. 3. yellow, 4: Oats, No. 3, 29 5-8 to: 53:cents. 76,3-4 to 77 1-4 cents. 2 1-2: i to 30 7-8 cents. parse EE _ BISWARK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bisniarck, Nov. No, 1 dark northern ... No. 1i:amber durum . No: 1 mixed durum . No;.1 red, durum No. 1 flax... No. 2 flax. . No. 2 rye: NOTICE OF MORTGAGK FORECLO- SUR! Default of mors, 21. 2 + $1.10 E SALE having. occurred’ in. the | the mortgage herdin- Notice is” Herehy etrtain (mortgage ‘Trust/ & Bavines ank, i corporation, mottgasee. dated the 3rd day of January. for record: in;the: of deeds of t! state-of: North 7 day of January. ed jin 464, will: be the premises Book 9 le. The premii he connty. 4917, and filod office of the’ register, of Btrlefgh and kota, om, -the:, 31at, duly roCoED, wages,” ON) THER Lb ite male 8 he jnortenge “and s described in‘sich ‘wot: | RB, S: ENGE; D. €. Ph. C. Chiropractor Ceasultation Free Strong te 15c] Suite 9, 1l—Lmess Rlock—Phone 263 WEBB BROTHERS Undertakets _ Embalmers Z Licensed Embalmer.in Charge DAY PHONE 246 Funeral Directors | NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ... PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 ot 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered Furnita re Made to 0 rder 11-19-3t 11-21-2t mak. 1 ai HY OF THE DUFFS THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE TAKE THIS DERBY 2, ill be sold to satisfy situate in Buricigh Dakota, a ri a Fractional North Yiarter ‘Town- Forty-four (144) ‘ ix (76) age and w the same, are County, North ] to the fovernment survey thereof, The . mor and the whole ge dne and edu morteage at the d of $172.83, beside: ments and expen sure. Dated this 24th day 1921, es of this foreclo- of September, savings Bank, . Mortgagee. G. F. Dullam Young, Attorne: son of : pertain mort: made ands exeeuted by Andrew E, Anderson and Anna Ander- Ns" wife, “Morteagors, * Co" tre derat Land Rank of ‘St. Paul, Minn corpors . of the ‘ounty of. SLY, vow was filed cord in the the Register of “Deeds of Bur County, North Dakota, on Ut \ day of sMarchy 1 at 10 o'clor A. | and recordéd*in book 161 of M Ps on Page: 102, will be forclosed by sale of thé premises decribed in said mortgage at the front door of the Court House: in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, et the hour of one o'clock in-the afternoon of the 16th day af December, due on’ said mortgage on the date of | sale, The .. premise mortgage’ and whi satisfy the same W The Northeast Quarter (NE | Section Twenty one (21) Township One Hundred forty one (141), North, Range Seventy eight (78) West con- taining. One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less. according to the govern- ment survey tiereof. Said mortgage contains a» clause authorizing the mortgagee .to declare the whole sum due if) there .is:a default, and the whole of said‘ mortgage is hereby de- clared due. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the: sum: of $2111 Notice..of in given tion to foreclose wits d. by Maw, more than thirty ¢ fore the beginning of these procecdings, The default con- THE CLEANERS - HERE to satisfy the amount |£ sists of the non-payment of the . _U1-18-8t M-AWFULLY SORRY IT O0e HAPPENED, TOM, BUT AND “STORE ITLL ALL COME OUT AT OH,MOTHER, CHARLIE CHAPLIN« Bis for Mort. 10-3 WANT TOWNLEY AGAIN TO LEAD LEAGUE'S FIGHT (Continued from lage, 1) with the ery of ‘more democ the Leaguc’ in’ eliminating from active charge the state. The reéall defense paign did not have the benefit of his impelling personality and organizing genius.” , The meeting: Saturday night endors ed the nullification. suit after Ribb, of Minot, and Warde Stair, of the prison, oppos;-1:the suit. Townley Resolution ', The Fownléy” regolution said in i “Whereas the, People, in their strw gic for the, right, to Jive, have , bec ably led and assigted by Mr. A. Townley ,who, despite relentless ‘per- secution atthe hands of the eaemies of the People, is led to Vietory the Program during five bilterly, ed. elections, and ‘ “Whereas the People of our stele stand today more than’ ever in need of Mr. Townley’s sctvices, especial in the field of organization, therefore bo it “Resolved, that wo,:the c several counties in mass mect bled in the City of Bismar November 19,1921, ¢all unc ownley to assist us in the f has. done in the past, to uncompromising fight on the ene of the ‘People, to the end that the In dustrial Program League may be made final) pletely:’suecessful and be it fur lution: be. sent. to, 4 of the: Sheriff, Jackson, Minnesota. The resolution cadorsing the three defeated’ officials pait. “Whercas, Lynn J. William Lethke‘and John li. Nagan, acting ay the ‘Industrial © ission of , the state, though harassed and hampered day and night, month in: and out, by the enemies of the common people, RSP NCE GARE NL EL SERIE LP RING BEFORE You TROUSERS AND A CLEAN SHIRT! ') LOOK LIKE HIM: - | alw \ KEEP THE ND CRN OR ee | | SYMPATHY AND. APAIR OF MY HAND eal THE PANTS No,THATS JUST SOME MAN DRESSED UP. TRYING To 1 nc all that men could hu- manly do to carry out the mandates after election i have served the poople’s cause Hy and faithfully now, therefore, be it \ Endorse. Officials \ “Resolved “that we, the citizens of North Dakota, in mass meeting as mbled, express. to. Gov ier, Attorney-General William cand Cor oner John N. Ha- ga our cou 2 in their integrity and our heartfelt appreciation of the reat services they have rendered to the common people of North Da- kota, a for the splendid fight they have st all the power of Spe ilege to defend our rights n and women.” ay nade ing the id in pa efforts {tion nullification sui “We endor the mittee of ta deavoring, to tt the ot nayers who are ens the legality of the | all election, by. exposing in. the courts the fh ulent methods used in securing the recall petitions and the | Tolding of the subse yjuent electi ull upon all citizens ist this committee bility to the end enship may b> i thet we further of bur £ to the limit of their that the right of ¢ Ry NEA S Minneapoli: Minneapolis police Montgomery, negro, is being arraign- He's charged with theft. Archie well-knoWn criminal lawyer, rushes in, Carey: .€—Scene: A urt. James Your honor, I’ve just. been called to defend this man. I’ve had no chance’ to confer with him. . I en- ter a pea of not guilty and request continuance! Presecutor: For your benefit, Mr. Carey, the defendant is charged with ealing a limousine, belonging to one Archie Carey! Ga withd’ M Guess I'd better By the way, Um-m-m! w from the case. ? north Chile, has the coast line, | given them, by the people in election } nor Lynn J.1 re “VAMPS” WHO. : Prosecutor, did you recover my | | | South America, along the coast of steepest | al ve 7 “VAMPS” WHO MADE. HISTORY. By JAMES C. YOUNG. ‘ 4) (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) THE WOMAN WARMAKER. an ill-fated ship which a wonderfully beautiful Italian girl toe England, toward the close of the Seventeenth centu But no one who saw this ivor dark. that she was to plunge land into a period of bloodshed. So her destiny proved, for Mary of Modena was the embodiment of bad luck to England, She came over from Italy as the be- trothed bride of the Duke of York. T WAS brought In the course of a few conded the throne 1 though at the tine of his ma one could have fore James wa perhaps wo een that event. he w SC, a weak king. his wife, Mary of Modena, urged Ahat he flee. James hesitated, and he pre ently was dethroned, William — of Oraquge taking his place, Immediately | James’ followers banded together in what was called. the obite upr ings, this being a play on the Latin name for James, which is Jacob) Mary, watching events from France, paid her court to Louis XTV. She is sud to have caught the faney of the gallant Louis and to have persuaded him to declare her son the true ki of England, instead of William, Lo assented and. a new war promptly be- gan, much worse than the civil con- Tand,, William succeeded in gainjns all when Louls declared his own grandson to be king of Spain. Soon the War of the Spanish Succession was in its full red tide and Europe ran with blood. The struggle lnsted 14 years and before it ended practic: ly every nation of the continent was drawn in. Armies were wiped out, furious battles won and lost, Eugene, insulted bya slight of Lou went to Austria, and inflicted: heavy defeats on the French, becoming the seatest military leader Austria ever Nad—and he was a Frenchman, Marl- borough won battle after battle for Enghind and undying fame for him- self. Louis’ ablest. lea died and France Just eseaped falling into the clutches of her enemies, Mary, the maker of w earned the name. But she still was unsatistied, and when peace finally came she used allof her blandis ments to stir up new Jaeobile trou bles in England. The Jacobite re- bellions dragged on for a nimber ot had well y Tut. they were hopeless, . for William had firmly seated himself on the throne. , Still Mary kept on with the resolution of de: and not until. her death in 1718 ; English king breathe easy, MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG. (@ by McClure N ndicate.) THE WOMAN POISONER. | ir EVER a woman deserved the nume | Eof vanipire ‘that’ woman was. the Marquise de Brinvilli ler mis: | deeds shocked even medieval Europe in. a day: wren ‘terrible ‘crimes were not,-anusual., ‘Lhis Marquise wi pretty little woman with an ain of youthfubinnocence, One day she was in- troduced. by her husband to Godin de St. Croix, a ‘young © ury officer of gay. W: ‘The scandal of their re tions soon became a topic of the hour When the In 1 of the , Marquise paper failed to interfere, probably because of his flight before creditors, her father had St. © put in the B: tille, There, the young blade medi- tated vengeance. A means came to do through an. acquaintance de in prison with one Exili, a man ed in the methods of the Italian poisoners, When St. Croix was reledsed' a yexr later he plotted with the Marquise to he avenged ‘on her father, He told her of the poisoner’s récipes, and she tried, i 't on poor people wie cane door in search of als, And by watching ,the results she decided that it was safe to attempt.the life ot her parent. This she did with com- plete success in 1666, | his St. Croix had, been. avenged. Mut more ng matters weighed upon | him and his omistres They needed money. ‘Then >the natural ques arose: why not poison-her two brothers: and sisters so that she would inherit the whole estate? But. these guilty lovers were crafty. Chey waited four long when the two brothers. v despatched, with the aid of va valet. An investigation followed, show: without... directing attention »,to, th Marquise, Then’ St. Croix sycdenty died. Le had no heirs, so the police were called: in, and found. anvorig. his papers documents which inc iminated the Marquise ang the valet, The latter was caught, tortured, and confessed. the Then he ,was broken alive, on wheel. But the 2garquixes hawt ty 1 flight to England. | Afterward she | went. to Ge yo oand fiaally to a convent at Liege, where she was de- police official] dissuised as When arresfed it was dis: that. this unnatural woman vw full tecount of her i nd She returned to I a pr There she uaderwent the torture in ter turn and finally was beheaded Jaly 16, 1676, and her body burned. coyed by av priest. covered forms of taximeters were Chinese and Romans of Christ. Oldest -.crown, jemaizat: the pphire of Fdward Jessor, |. Crude used by the {before the a the Con- dl beauty, would have thouglit | a bad king, and what is | The people muttered against him, and | flict whieh had preceded it in Eng-; Prince ; ing the method -of their death, but) PAGE SEVEN nnn” | ast and West Will Meet Soon at Chicago Chicago, Nov. 21—The Internation- al Live Stock Ixposition at the Union Stock Yards, Nov. 26 to Dec. 3, was instituted primarily for the improve- ment of domestic animals but it, has, in the tWo decades of its successful ! operation, acquired other phases un- j til its many diversions place it in the | front rank of national entertainments, in addition to its standard educational |features, according to officers of the exposition. During the evening spec- tacles, there will appear the aristoc- racy of the equine species—a horse show with the added. attractions of cattle and sheep. Here the east and, west will actually meet, the cow pony contesting popularity with the blood- ied riding-horse, the coacher and the | jumper. | The most valuable seed stock in the “| world, cattle, swine and sheep are as- “}sembled from two continents consti- ‘tuting an international exhibit in the | broadest sense of the term. There will also be a grain and hay | show. | _ Accerding to cfficials the m ithe . International Livest tion is economy of production, there | by increasing the wealth of the nation, | directing the vision of this generation into profitable channels. , AT THE REX After a lang absence Mae Marsh, the winsome little star, returns to the sereen in “The Little ’Fraid Lady,” the ‘Robertson-Cole +, super-special which will open at the Rex Theatre today. Adapted from Marjorie Ben-: ton Cooke’s popular story, “The Girl Who Lived in the Woods,” it is a suit- jable vehicle for Miss Marsh and ‘en- lables her to give the finest portrayal | of her career as a screen star, The story deals with the adventures, of a young girl who awakens to the sham and hypocrisy of life in a gay and. noisy quarter of the city. Dis- gusted, she runs away from all this wickedness and takes refuge in a de- lightful old) log. cabin in, the moun- | tains. Here, with her dog as her sole / companion, she shuts out all: thoughts ! of the world and attempts to earn her living by her, skill as an artist. How she becomes involved in a mur- dey ,trial is one of the many points ‘of interest in this absorbing story. A story admirably suited to the talents of the delightful star. . THE ELTH } } “The Child Thcu Gavest Me,”, which {opens for a three days’ showing at. , the Eltinge today is an exceptionally }good picture in all respects. The story is highly interesting and enter- aining, containing both the tense dra- matic situations as well as the subtle humer that cannot fail to arouse in- {| stant response in the spectator. The cast is an unusually fine one, includ- Wing as it does Lewis Stone, Barbara, { leton, Wm. Desmond and little {Dick Headrick, who made many; { friends in Bismarck when he appeared at the Entinge in “The Woman in His House” picture. To say that “The Child Thou Gav est Me” is appealing and soul-stirring ' ig only taking advantage of over-work- {ed phrases, but is doing it advisedly {and with full justification. A person (who, could sit threugh this picture { without being touched by the plain- | tive little figure of a boy who lives in a house divided and the situations which naturally arise from this con j dition, is wholly incapable ef human | penetration or emotion. The suspense { holds the interest from the start to the climax which is one of the most { nevel ever. seen on the screen. “The Child Thou Gavest Me” zt the Eltinge ifor three days beginning today. The ‘new pictures and Topics of the Day are included on the same program. WITH BOWLERS | The Giants took the first and sec- ‘ond game from the Yankces Satur- day night, but the, Yankees came ‘back strong in the third, overcoming | the 58 pin lead of the Giants. winning the contest on totsl pinfall by 32 pins. |. Donahue of the Giants rolled high game, 213; Ive'and -of, the Yankees takes three st.ing total with 55 Giant Donahue 213 173 Walbert 166 146 ; Smith 171 110 Lindblom 171 (174 Hearshy 38 Yu Bauer 172 177 145 Aure .. 145 183 198 *Treland #193 209 Henzler . 148 157 McGowen . 154 142 04 805 84 7 * Christv. rolled 2nd and for’ Ireland: Below are high s ending Nov. 19. Monday, Georze. Ireland .. Tuesday, Geo. Kont Wednesday, Pai. Dor hursday, #7. ert 1 viday, Warder I Saturday, Warc U.S. Grain Growers, Still Going Ahead 21.—Results 2rd game s for the week St. Paul, Minn., Nov. | that indicate greater’ initial success for the U, S. Grain Growers, Inc., in | organizing Minnesota than hag been cbtained in any other state are con- tained in a summary of the first four | days’ work, issued here today by J. S. Jones, state organization director. In. the first four days, four mem- ‘bership and one elevator-contract sole ‘icitors have signed up 64 farmers and six elevator organizations, Mr. Jones says. Elevators at CottcnWood and ; Amiret have been added to the four | previously reported. One membership | solicitor. obtained 17 out of the first 18 farmers he called cn. Repcrts from Chicago that the ag- gregate membership in the ten states in which organization is under way is nearing the 25,000 mark and 708 ele- vators have become integral parts of the national movement. sates Electric light was first used stage illumination in 1879. for ‘electticity¥<2and magnetism . | were known to the Greeks, although ithey have made no use of them.