davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-The grain mar
ket follows:
wHEAT-No. 2 red, $101A @1.o2h;
No. 8 red, 99c@ 1.o1h; No. 2 hard, $1.01
@l.O7; No. hard, 99c@sI01h.
CORN-No. 2 white, 6S11c.: No.
yellow, &c.; No. 3, 63A @64hc.; No. 8
white, 64@64Ac.; No. yellow, GAG
64hc.
oATs-No. 2, new, BAN @s5c.; No.
white, new, 37@37Ac.; No. white,
ssc.; No. 8, new, 34Nc.; No. 3 white.
new, s6@36Ac.; No 3 white. 36A@
SIC: standard new, 36A @37Ac.;
standard, old, 3s@39c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
New York Poultry Marke+,

New York, Aug. 10.-Poultry-Mar-
ket alive. easy; broilers, 1sc.; fowls,
16h@16c.; turkeys, 10@14c.
Dressed-Market irregular; broilers,
1870; fowls, 14@1Shc.; turkeys, II
@21c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

ANCHOR WATERPROOF CON-
crete blocks made a house absolute
ly dry and free from repairs. Guar
anteed. Everything in concrete. OF
tumwa Concrete Tile Co.. Madison
Ave.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

ALL SIZED FARMS IN CARROLL,
county, Missouri, 70 miles east OF
Kansas CITY; corn, clover and blue
grass land. For list write i. a.
Shields. Tina, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
PeorI. Corn Market,

Peoria, Aug. lo.-The corn market
follows:
No. 8 yellow-65c.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
CHICAGO Butter and 81

CHICAGO Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Aug. Butter-Market-
steady; creameries. 25@29c.; dairies,
23@26c.
EGGS-Market steady; receipts, a.
900 cases; at mark. cases included, 10
@14c.; firsts, 17c.: prime firsts. 1sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

FOR sALE-FARMERS WE GIVE
you special prices on harvesting
meats. Anderson's Exclusive Market,
lO3 s. Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, Aug. 10.-Poultry-Mar
steady; turkeys, 20c.: fowls. 13c.:
springs, Ice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
: LOCAL MARKETS y
HEAVY HOGS ADVANCE
Porkers in One Class Show Tendency
to Increase in Priee-Esss Up
Ono Cent.

Hogs Of the heavy type are shown at
ten cent increase today. The other
weights remain unchanged Eggs are
quoted at fourteen cents, being an
Increase of one cent over yesterday.
70 n M Aug, 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

STOP LISTENS ACRE VALLEY
farm $4,000 terms; other farms; NC
Grath Mountain View. Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
RANGE OF HHo PRICES

Range OF hog values at Chicago fos
lhA past week with comparisons:
~ Mixed and IiRht
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
Kan.a. civ Grain Market,

Kansas City, Aug. 10.-The graz
market follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard-97ac@$1.03.
Corn No. mixed-83hc.
Oats No. Q white-34hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
St. Louis Grain Marie

st. Louis Grain MARKET.
st. Louis, Aug. 10.-The grain mar
ket follows
Wheat-se pt-ssA @9s%c.
Corn-63Ac.
Oats-34Hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
furniture. Ottumwa Second Hand
Store, All East MAN,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

FOR sALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed F. Oehler. Moravia. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
New York Grain NJ

New York Grain Market.
New York. Aug. TO- The grain
market follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Corn-71Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
.T0DAY'S MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Furnished by e. w. Wagner & Co..
members Chicago Board of Trade,
Rooms and s, Chiffon Block. OF
tumwa phone 1854: Iowa phone
kS9.R
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

= %->->->>->->->>->>->>< ~ \
WEST GROVE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

CHICAGO-Wheat. sos; corn. 1870;
oats, $50.
CONTRACT-Wheat. AS; corn. As;
oats, 3S9.
Wheat 80: last year. 9.
MINNEAPOLIS.-W 1872; last
year, IS.
Estimated Receipts for Tomorrow.
Wheat-670.
nCorn-176.
Oats-599.
Liverpool Cables.
Is lower.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
.31vs sos

FOR SAILS. c. RHODE ISLAND
hens, pullets, cocks. and cockerels, VI
each. Mrs. e. A. Hastings, Floris, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

Chicago Provision Market.
Chicago, Aug. 10.-The provision
market follows:
Rye-cash--76h@ 77c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
LOST.

LOST GENTS FLAT POCKETBOOK
containing two SIS bills and $40 bill,
receipts and small change. Finder
please leave at Courier. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Scranton. Pa. Noy. 2-SiX-yearOld Lizzie Pan
peck, OF PTicebuTg was killed yesterday By being
run over By a brewery wagon.
S.. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 2,-Within the last twenty
four hours seven hunting accident have been re-
ported four Of which have proved fatal.
Cleveland. Nov 2.-CleYeland's social register Tor
1911 Just OUT does not contain the name Of John
d. Rockefeller, who is claimed as a citizen.
Boston. Nov. 22-George NJ Enright, Of Nedford.
has been arrested thirty-fye times without having
had 20 serve q days sentence in any institution.
Chester. Pa, Nov. 2-Thrown from his bicycle
by his dog Roy Mason. aged seventeen. pupil
at the Chester High School, died yesterday from the
resulting injuries.
Canyonynle Greg. Nov. 2-Minnie Pickett sged
thirteen years, and weighing only fourteen pounds
died here to-day. She is believed 70 have been the
smallest person in the world for her age
san Francisco. Nov. 2l-Lady Betty. the famous
seTen-yearod trained chimpanzee that earned 81 COO
month IS dead here Of chronic pneumonia in spite
Of the etorts Of corps Of physicians that have
been working for more than a week 10 save her life.
New York, Nov. 22-Thomas T. Eckert. it,, heir
20 the $4,000 estate Of his father the late Gen
T. T. Eckert. Of West End. n j.. to-day married
Miss Minnie Egan. formerly his mothers maid and
later housekeeper for his father until hfs death last
month.
Columbia s. c. Nor. 2-Mlnus Hghtower. alias
Ed Bird, a negro. charged with assault on a white
"a
eial term Of court ordered by the governor and be-
ing convicted was sentenced to be hanged Deem
her g
WiiliamsD0rt, Nor. "a tragedy Of the Wilds
discovered in the 0kome district II this county
by A. T. Brion. a deer hunter Yesterday He
found the skeleton of a bear and. caught between
two saplings, steel tap aud four feet of chain
attached to one Of the legs all lying in a swamp
scranton. Pa, Nov. 22-Henry Dickson. sixty
eight years old, and Miss Mary Barkowitch seven
teen years old. both Of Tunkhannock. we're married
here today by Rev. g. Lyman. Dickson is a
farmer and he had been a Widowsr for eight years
when bis bride vas born.
New York Nov. 2-Aiore than forty Chinese in
their native dress. trooped 20 the city hall 70
witness the marriage Of two If their race Chin
Ming Tai, a merchant, escorted Katie Moy to the
license bureau He said he thiTty-oae years
old and born in San FrancscO.i The bride wrote
Chicago as heT place Of nativity and gave her ags
- eighteen.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
LET YOUR STOMACH
HAVE ITS OWN WAY
Do Not Try to Drive and Force IL to
Work When 1t Is Not Able or You
VIII Suffer All the More

You cannot treat your stomach as some
men treat a balky horse; force, drive, or
even starve it into doing work at which
IL rebels. The stomach Is a patient and
faithful servant and Will stand much
abuse and lll-treatment before IL ''baiks. :"
but when il does you had better go slow
with il and not attempt 10 make 8kxwork
Some people have the mistaken idea that
they can make their stomachs work by
starving themselves, They might cure
the stomach that way. bIt II would take
so long that they would have no use for
a stomach when they got through. The
sensible way out of the difficulty is 10
let the stomach rest IL 1t wants to and
employ a substitute to do its work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii do the
work of your stomach for you and digest
your food just as your stomach used to
when II was well. You can prove this by
putting your food in a glass jar with one
of the tablets and sufficient water and
YOU will see the food digested in just the
same time as the digestive fluids of the
stomach would do II. That viii satisfy
Your mind. Now. TO satisfy both your
mind and body take one of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after eating-eat all and
what you want-and you viii feel in
your mind that your food is being digest
ed because you will feel no disturbance
or weight in your stomach: in fact. you
will forget all about having a stomach.
just as you did when you were healthy
boy or girl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in q
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements of the gastric juices
and other digestive fluids OF the stom-
ach. IL makes no difference what con-
diti0n the stomach is in, they go right
ahead of their own accord and do their
work. They know their business and
surrounding conditions do not influence
them in the least They thus relieve the
weak stomach of all its burdens and give
ii its much-neaded rest and permit 1t 10
become strong and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by ali druggists at 50 cents a box They
are so well known and their popularity Is
so great that a druggist would as soon
think of being cut of alcohol or quinine
as of them. In fact. physicians are pre-
seribing them all over the land, and II
your owu doctor is real honest with you,
he VIII tell you frankly that there is
nothing on earth SO good for dyspepsia
as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
CHINESE EDUCATOR
TELLS OF METHODS
In America to Study Our
Juvenile Court System.

New York, Nov. 22-TWo interesting
observers of the events at the Childrens
Court to-day were Chang Yuan Chi. the
superintendent OF the public schools at
Hongkong and Pekin, China, specially
sent TO the United States TO observe the
educational and juvenile courts systems
and his escort. Kno Chiloo. the imperial
Chinese vice consul The two followed
with care Justice WAITS methods OF
dealing with youthful offenders. After the
court session Chief Clerk Conner ex-
planned in detail the work Of the court.
Chang Yuan Chi has been sent here TO
travel over the country 10 observe the
Juvenile courts and children's societies
the homes for the aged and inhrm, the
schools for the blind the dumb. the idiots
and crippies, the reformatories for
minors, and such institutions. The chief
justice OF the Chinese Supreme Court was
in Washington to attend the International
Prison Conference held last October, and
he stopped of in New York long enough
To see some OF these institutions. IL was
on his report 10 the Chinese Emperor
that the present emissary was sent with
a view 10 the establishment OF similar
institutions IN China.
The present system OF dealing with
youthful offenders in China Is the same
as that used for adults. Chang Yuan
Chi said. although the sentences imposed
are often lighter. Boy and girl criminals
are tried before the same judges as their
elders, and IL sentenced 10 a prison term
are sent to the same penal Institutions.
In some Of the prisons they are segre-
gated. but not IN all.
There are two refOTmatOries for chi!-
dren. one in Pekin and one IN Hong
kong If a child Is sent 20 one OF these
be IS kept there an indefinite period and
educated. with particular attention paid
10 the arts
From New York the visitors will go to
Washington and then to Chicago. Chang Is
much interested in the Denver Children
Court, and expects 20 stop there, with
short stops in other towns that he will
hear of as he progresses in his investi-
cations. He also expects TO see the
courts and schools in the Coast towns.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

government and equal in every way, It is
said. 10 those that were formerly printed
by hand
AS far back as 1850 this subject or
the relative merits OF the hand and power
press method was thoroughly Investigated
by Congress. In 1889 the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing started TO print the
backs OF some silver certificates and of
United States notes on steam presses.
The attack by the union upon this
method led TO an investigation, and the
Senate Committee on Finance. after lis
tening to testimony which fills a good
sized volume, brought in report sus-
tanning the steam process. The commit
tee cited the opinion OF c, S. Fairchild.
then Secretary of the Treasury, that the
notes and greenbacks printed by power
presses were satisfactory.
They also quoted James W. Hyatt. then
Treasurer OF the United States, who said
that he had been unable 10 discover any
thing ia the engraving and printing of
these notes which makes It easy to coun-
terfeit them.
The committee also quoted several
| bankers in support OF the greenoa that
had been turned out partly by the steam
| process.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Somervnle. \. J.. Nov. 22.-Dr. Britton
d. Evans. the alienist of Thaw brain
storm fame. told jury in the Somerset
court here to-day OF another form of
mnacy which he termed cycle insanity.
He testified that a man afflicted with
this form of mental arrangement had
cycles Of insanity. IN which 1t was pos
sible for him 10 start from a lucid point
and go through a series of revolving acts
and then arrive at an apparently normal
condition after he had been strapped TO a
bed and garden hose played on him
for an hour by a county jaller.
Dr. Evans was called to testify in the
case of Alfonso Viala. retired hote'
keeper. of Raritan, who Is charged with
q revolving crime, in which a t;lree-F car
cid girl was the victim. The case Is
being tried before Judge Cecase.
Dr. Evans Called 10 stand.
Vialas counsel, A. A. Clark. IN an e.
fort 10 prove that Viala vas insane
when he committed the act. called DIR.
Evans, who has charge of the Morris
Plains Insane Asylum, and DR. Charles
F. Halsted and Or. w. l.. Nixon. local
physicians Dr. Halsted testified that he
believed Viala to be q degenerate. and
Dr. Nixon offered the opinion On the Wit
ness stand that Vialas was just a plain
case of insanity of long standing
DR. Evans then took the stand and
gave his latest on cycle insanity. in
which he accounted for Viala's abnormal
state when he committed the crime and
his present lucid condition, which has
existed since Jailer James p. Major play
ed a garden hose on him IN his cell four
weeks ago.
DR. Evans testified that the application
OF cold water TO insane patients had be-
come acknowledged as the best scientific
treatment for quieting the violent insane
and restoring them 10 lucid state.
Patient Is Subdued.
Keeper Major did not apply the water
with scientific knowledge. but as a last
resort when he had tried about every
thing he could think Of to quiet Viala,
who had been raising rumpus in the
county Jail for several nights.
In rebuttal TO Or. Evans testimony,
Prosecutor Pope called TO the stand DIS.
William ). Long, j. =. lecht, and A. L.
Stillwell all OF this place who testified
that they had examined Viala during his
period Of violence In the jail and had
made a subsequent examination after he
had been subjected 10 the garden hose
treatment. and that they were OF the
unanimous opinion that he was not in
sane either before or after the treatment.
/ DIR. Evans was asked to name the
amount he received from Viala for testl-
I flying. He appealed TO the court for pro-
tection. lie was ordered 10 answer the
( question and stated that his charges
would be at least Sl00 a day. The ease
l ..ril ID -. "a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
DISCUSSES CHILD TRAINING.
Mrs Helen Bullock Speaks Before
Mothers, Club at ". c. II. L.

Choosing for her subject Child life in
the home" Mrs. Helen Bullock. OF New
York, discussed yesterday the proper
training of a child before the Mothers
Club at the W. c. T. &. home. 522 Sixth
street northwest Miss Margaret Dyer
Ellis, superintendent of legislation OF the
W. c. T. T.. and Mrs. Emma s. Shelton
president of the Mothers Club, also made
short addresses.
"Truthfulness of mothers 10 their chill
dren in regard to the story of life, said
Mrs Bullock, is of extreme importance.
for II is plainly much better for the
mother and father to lead and direct the
child's thoughts and tendencies than
strangers who as often as otherwise prove
worse than poor teachers.
The child reading should be carefully
censored and the companions chosen with
regard TO truth and politeness rather than
any Interior motives such as social posi-
top or wealth.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
URGE POWER TO PRINT MONEY
Opponents of Plate Printers viii
Take Matter Before Congress.
Relative Merits of Methods Under
Discussion for Many Years Are
Stil Unsettled.

New York. Nov. 22-The New York
sun hls received the following dispatch
fromF Washington:
1T is likely that in the coming session
Of Congress an effort viii be made 20
introduce power presses into the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing in place OF the
old hand roller presses now used IN turn
ing out bonds, notes, and checks. An
act of Congress passed in 1855 has pre-
vented the Introduction OF this economy.
such an innovation would end a drain
of $lo000 year upon the Federal Treas
ury"
The point that the plate printers have
raised against the Introduction Of the
power presses for printing United States
notes. checks. and bonds is that this
method will turn out an inferior product
lacking the beautiful artistic features Of
notes printed by the hand process They
have added that the power press notes
and bonds also will be. more easily coun-
terfeited.
This is the stock argument that the
workmen have advanced in Congress
whenever the subject has come up there
IT was the argument also that they
raised against the introduction OF steam
presses for the printing Of internal reve-
nue. stamps, The steam presses are to-
day. however turning out internal reve-
nue.. stamps perfectly satisfactory 10 the
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
To BE CONTINUED.
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL.
Nephew of President Baer Found
Dead in Louisville.

Louisville. Nov. 22.-The body of Robert
F. Baer, Of Cincinnati. a nephew OF
President Baer. of the Reading Railroad,
was found this morning in the Calf
House, of this city. BY his side was a
revolver which he had used 10 commit
suicide.
A broken engagement by Miss Nellie
Hegewald, a daughter OF prominent
manufacturer OF this city, was given as
the cause by the father of the dead man
tonight.
Young Baer seemed in the best of
spirits when he went 10 his room last
night. For several months Baer was at
the Falls City Tanning Company, and II
was then, it Is said. that he became en-
gagged 10 Miss Hegewald- Later his busi-
ness carried him 10 another section OF
the South. and in his absence his i1ancee
decided that she no longer cared for him.
When he reached Louisville some days
ago the engagement was broken. Baer
was twenty-eight years old and well
known in society in Louisville and Gin
cinnati
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Birthday of Franklin Pierce-November %.

To-day is the birthday of Franklin
Pierce. fourteenth President of the United
States, 1o6 years ago, I'm a little village
in New Hampshire. Pierce had more
than the average advantage of young
men of his time. for his father was a
prosperous farmer and successful poll
tician, being the leader Of his party in
his State. and when Franklin was scarce
ly out Of college he was elected gov
ernor OF New Hampshire lie studied
law and began practice in 1877, his faith
er's public position helping him greatly
al the start Shortly after he was adj
mltted 10 the bar he argued his first
court case. which was a miserable effort
But he was not Respondent He replied
10 the sympathetic expression of friend;
Il viii try 999 cases. II clients continue
90 trust me, and il / fail just as I have
to-day, I viii try the thOusandth. 1
shall live 90 argue cases in this court
house in a manner that viii mortify
neither myself nor my friends"
He followed his father into politics,
and like the governor, he was a strong
Jackson man. He was first elected TO
the legislature, then TO represent his
district i'm the Lower House of Congress.
and finally 10 q seat in the United states
Senate.
When the Mexican war broke out in
1916 he enrolled himself as private and
was soon appointed colonel of the regi-
ment. He served with distinction through
out the war. was advanced rapidly, and
throughout the conflict displayed a per
sonal bravery and a regard for the well
fare Of the men that won him the high
est credit.
After the war he returned TO the prac-
tice of law az Concord. Then came the
Democratic National Convention in Balti-
more in June. 1852. After thirty-hve bal
lotings for a candidate for President. in
which Gen. Pierce's name did not ap-
pear, the Virginia delegation brought it
forward and on the forty-ninth ballot
he was nominated by 2S2 votes 20 eleven
for all others. Gen. Winfield Scott the
Wing candidate. was his opponent and
AT the November election Pierce carried
an but four States.
Just about the time Pierce was induct-
ed into the Presidency the slavery Gues-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
SENATOR McNICHOL WEBS.
Met HIS Bride when Narse iB PhiIa-
deIpbiR Hospital.

Boston. Nov. "a chance meeting in
a hospital in which she was nurse re-
suited in the marriage to-day al St
Mary's OF the Assumption Church. Brook
line OF Miss Margara DonOhue. OF that
town. and State Senator P. J. McNichoL
OF Philadelphia a Republican leader and
subway builder and millionaire.
Miss Donohue is about thirty-fve and
was formerly head nurse OF the Phila-
delphia General Hospital, hut she re-
signed some months ago and went abroad.
Miss Donohue came originally from the
Massachusetts General Hospital. Senator
McNichol is a widower with ten children.
His wife died a year and a half ago.
The couple left for Florida, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
PLATE PRINTERS MINISTRIES.
Orphans VIII Attend Matinee as The
washington HernId's Guests.

Arrangements were completed last night
by the plate printers of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing for their big
minstrel show in Odd Fellows Hall to-
morrow afternoon and evening
The most appreciable audience at the
matinee viii be the $50 inmates of the
Washington City Asylum. guests OF The
Washington Herald, through the courtesy
Of the plate printers. The youngsters, in
charge of Mrs. M. L. Squires, the super
intendent, are bound 10 have the time
- their lives. None OF them has ever
before Witnessed a real minstrel show.
and such the plate printers event prom
ises. TO be. as Charles F. Roth, the we'll
known local composer, has been training
the chorus and viii direct the show.
The orphans will leave for odd Fell
lows Hall just as soon as they have
tucked away their turkey and fixin's. and
the Riddles are looking forward 10 the
event with mingled feelings OF pleasure
and delight
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

THERE is INFECTION IN
other things besides disease. 1t
is a good thing, too. 1t IS a good
thing also that there is no virus
known that will prevent the in
lection. You cannot be vacci-
mated ts prevent it,
lust now, there is a desire TO
PROMOTE COURTESY. 1t
seems 10 be universal except in
street cars and subways, and it
will be exercised there some day.
The human hog IS disappearing
from the face of the earth. The
snort and the grunt are giving
way TO the pleasant THANK
YOU"
BIG MERCHANTS ARE
GIVING MUCH THOUGHT
TO the question of treating their
customers with great COUR-
TESY. They send literature TO
their workers bearing On this sub
ject. They instruct their man
ayers to impress on everybody
the Importance Of being CON
SIDERATE., ATE \ TIN +,
and POLITE.
COURTESY IS A GREAT
BUSINESS ASSET. When you
get a Thank you" from sales
man or Saleswoman it makes YOU
feel kindly toward the whole
world-especia'ly if you your
To BE