davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
E.
REAL AND NEAR
BY FIRED c. KELLY.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Wor-
rying v c p~ostofice appointments
has enabled Representative Perl d.
Decker OF Missouri 10 overcome a
lifelong hcndicap. A little worry is
the very thing ne has been needing.
Decker is 80 years of age, but until
he got to worrying about his APP
pOintments he looked as If he would
not be "a until next autumn. This
youthful appearance has caused him
no end OF hardship. When he first
began to practice law. he was OF ma
lure enough vision, but had the face
Of a youth barely old enough for
long pants"
IL was not an uncommon occur
renee for a prospective client TO walk
into his office, inquire for the lawyer,
learn that he was 'it.N and then walk
right out again. ~ rally this got
on Decker's nerves, al there was no
help for him. He mi1t,t have raised
whiskers as an aid to mature APP
pearance, but he was too high-prin-
cipled and had too much self-respect
for that. SO he has struggled on the
best he could against his face.
Lately Decker's pOstoffice appoint
ments have caused him to lose several
nights sleep. lest he make a need
Iessly large number of enduring
enmities among the unsuccessful
arrived at his office. a friend OF his
said:
Decker. you've aged in the last
month about ten years"
"Hurray!" shouted Decker "Meb-
by I'll soon look as old as i am.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25

The only representative. by the
way, who has never allowed a post
office to worry him is Finly Gray of
Indiana. Gray's face is as solemn
and scanned as a b~loodhound's. bat
not because of worry over postoffices.
Every nan who seeks al appointment
by Gray is required by Finly TO sign
a pledge binding himself to be cheer
full and loyal" no matter whether he
gets the job or not. II he doesn't
sign the pledge Gray won't consider
him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
PAL|SADE NEWS

March q, 1914.
A. E. Swantzlander of Iona, was
looking over the orchards in the vi
cinity of Palisade Thursday.
Ed Freemyer, who has been locat-
ed in California for the past two
years, has come back to Palisade for
keeps this time, as he says the coast
at this time is greatly overdrawn.
H. II. Wingeer, accompanied by his
two daughters passed through town
yesterday on their way to their
ranch in the Plateau valley.
c. w. Wilson of Grand Junction,
was looking after his real estate in
terests in this end of the valley on
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. Serfos of Mesa
were in Pallsade on business Thurs
day. Mr.. Serfos Is n range rider in
that district.
The board of county commission
ers passed through Palisade last eve
ming on their annual inspection tour
OF the roads, and in an interview
with Commissioner Kluge. he states
that the roads in the Plateau canon
district are in very bad sahpe.
John Bowman has returned from
his trip to Garden City, Kansas, and
reports hurricane OF wind and dust
in that country. Grand valley resi-
dents do not appreciate our beauti-
full Colorado weather as they should.
Rev, E. c. Cameron returned from
Denver this morning, where he has
been on business for few days.
A rally of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Sunday schools of the Grand
valley will convene at the Baptist
church Friday evening.
A very delightful entertainment
was given by the Trim club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstone on
First street Thursday evening, at
which a tasty three course dinner
was served by the hostesses, the color
scheme being green and white, the
decorations were beautifully arrang-
ed in green. carnations and smilax.
The hostesses were the Misses Will
liams. Rate, Woltzen, Drake, Tooth
aker and Long. The guests were:
Mrs. Blackstone, Mrs. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Ellis, Miss Ford and
Messrs. Gebhart, Crameer, Younger,
Etough, Sloanaker, Woolf, Crane,
Phillips and Blackstone. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed in play
ing Somerset and music. The guests
We're lavish in their praise OF the
manner in which the TRIMS afford
ed so delightful an evenings enter
tainment and anxiously await the
next summons to the festal board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
surprise Party for Miss Peugh
as "A Farewell

Miss Agnes Peugh, who is leaving
soon for Grand Junction, was the at
tractive inspiration for a pleasant
surprise perpetrated by number OF
her young friends Monday evening,
the affair being given by the Chris
tian Endeavorers of the Christian
church and a few friends from the
Freshmen class of which Miss Agnes
is a member
The chief diversions of the evening
we're a variety of interesting games,
and a delicious luncheon was also
served which proved to be an unusu-
ally pleasant feature All Joined in
expressions of regret of the contemp-
lated departure of the popular girl.
Those who enjoyed the evening
with her included Misses May Smith.
Florence Haifley, Mary and Ruth Ho-
baugh, Beatrice Penaluna, Gladys
Steel. Callie Ness, Nina Harter, Al
ma Haifley, Blanche Naff and George
Ouigley, Lisle Heinhold, Simon Ian
dry. Baxter Harter. Byron Larcom.
James Graves, Merritt Haifley and
Maynard Peugh.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
GO RIGHT AT 1T
Friends and Neighbors in Grand
Junction Will Show You a Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
But won't cure it If the Kidneys
are weak. @
You must reach the root of it
the kidneys.
Reach the cause: relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a statement from a resi-
dent OF this vicinity
Mrs R. HURT. Hannah Creek,
Whitewater Colo, says: "Backaches
and headaches caused me a great
deal OF suffering and ! was. very
nervous. got but little rest at
night and in the morning when
got up, felt weary. When someone
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, | did. Before long my appe-
tite improved, my back felt better
and l could sleep we'll at night
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hurtt had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffslor, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
March Wind Party;
Entertains Club.

The little girls club called the
Jolly Six. was entertained by Miss
Margery Alkire yesterdty afternoon
at wind party" appropriate TO the
month and much tun ensued from the
entertaining program which was Of
fered by the hostess First a wind
game occupied their attention with
great success. the prize being won
by Miss cleo IIardman, pretty lit
tie Japanese fan. A blowing contest
was no less exciting and the honors
il. which went to Miss Marguerite
Eastman. who received a box of
candy After a merry afternoon a
dainty two course lunch was served
by Mrs. Alkire, assisted by Mrs. T.
Il. Carr and Mrs. c. |. Van Horn. The
following little girls were present;
Misses Mildred Van Horn and Doris
Longwell as invited guests. and mem
bers. Natalie Lapham, Marguerite
Eastman, Cleo Hardman, Effie Fon-
der. Mildred Van Horn and Margery
Alkirc.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
Clnss Honors at AppIeton.

The honors in the senior class at
the Appleton high school were an
nounced by Dr. +. e. Cole on We'd
resday morning, as follows: Vale
dictorian. Rachel Reedy and saluta-
torian. Sue Click. Harold Bryant,
who comes third, is quite an artist
and win give a chalk talk which is
sure to be interesting.
Dr. Cole states that the class made
a high grade and that he is proud
of their work. This class beginning
high school four years ago boasted
only six members and none have left
the class except by moving from the
district and five of this number have
stayed with the class for three years.
Those students who have left are:
Otto Nissen, who was an excellent
student when at Appleton, Fern Van
Dyke, who entered an accredited high
school in eastern Colorado without
examinations and is now a leader OF
her class, Glen MONTE, who is a SEN
ior in Seattle high school of 400
students, entering there last Sep
tember and up to the present date
has been exempt from examinations
and in that way kept up to the STAN
dard. Glen has also entered the city
debate among the Seattle high
schools. His sister. Marvel MONTE. is
a junior in the same school and is
making the same high records. Ap-
pleton is quit proud of her high
school students, both at home and
abroad.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

Tom Toner, known familiarly to a
lot OF admirers in Grand Junction as
Red" will report March 20 at Boise
as pitcher for that club in the Union
association. Buck Weaver with
Great Falls last year will catch him
and 'Toots' Gard of Denver will play
infield. At Ogden Bart Woolums,
Hal Rustenhaven and Randy Balm
ger will play Jimmy Moorhead has
not yet signed with Ogden.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
Helpful Suggestions.

Where to keep children wash
dresses, is often a problem as they
take up so much space. A three
armed towel rack, fastened inside the
closet is a good suggestion. with
tape hangers sewed to each dress
from ten to twelve dresses can be
compactly and neatly hung on the
rack.-Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
W. O. Woodcraft Have Social

Last evening the Women of Wood
craft enjoyed a social meeting of
pleasant features after their regular
business meeting and the initiation
of three candidates. Cards formed
the chief amusement and a delicious
lunch was also enjoyed by the large
crowd present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
Entertained Bridge Club.

Those ladies OF tho NJ. NJ. Bridge
club who do not observe Lent, enjoy
ed very delightful afternoon yes
tcrday as guests of Mrs. j. w. Hop
kins at her home on Ouray avenue.
There were two tables, with the fol-
lowing guests playing: Mesdames 7.
NJ Todd. John Brainerd, Otto Forty.
L. r. Mills, w. Van Buren, A. X.
Rupp, c. II. Crawford and the hostess,
Mrs. Hopkins.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
Sewing in Sleeves.

When sewing in sleeves, take the
seam at the shoulder seam. fold it so
as to find one-half of the armhole.
Then fastep the seam in the sleeve to
this point. Measure five inches back
and three inches front of the sleeve
seam and between these points put
the gathers of the sleeve.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

Sylvan Strock, a prominent robe
manufacturer of New York City, who
has been visiting his cousin, NJ.
Hertz, left yesterday for Gateway, to
look over the radium fields. He may
invest in radium properties if the
outlook is good.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
Luthern Ladies', Aid.

The Ladies' Aid of the German
Evangelical church met yesterday at
2:30 p. m. There was large crowd
in attendance and all enjoyed a
most pleasant meeting. After trans
acting the business for the day, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Koch and Mrs. Luecht of Pomona.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
HERE THEY COME

A great big program at the
CRYSTAL FOR TONIGHT. Three
reels and all good comedy
"PICKLES, ART AND SAuER-
KR.AUT,"
A two-reel comedy feature, featur-
inl ALL the NTTAGRAPH STARS,
and
1.-THE FAT MANS BURDEN
A PATHE COMEDY.
Three big reels of fun.
TOMORROW
"HER HUSBANDS FRIEND"
A KALEM SOCIETY DRAMA.
In two parts. and "ALkALi IkE'S
AUTOMOBILE" roaring comedy.
featuring AUGUSTUS CARNEY as
ALkALI IKE.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

c. R. Corrick arrived this morning
from his home in st. Joe, Mo-, to meet
his wife who has been here for some
time visiting her sister. Mrs. Hal
lock. Both will visit several days
before returning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

squad of fifteen soldiers passed
through the city this morning en-
route to Fort Mcdonald. Calf, from
whence they will leave for the Phil
ippines about April 8.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

C. w. Underhill. who has been here
for several days calling on local shoe
merchants left this morning for Price,
from whence he will work his way to
the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
| SAY

For the love Of Mike, don't miss
bile at the CRYSTAL TOMORROW
AFTERNOON and EVENING; 1000
feet OF laughter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
Alright Sealing.

In bottling pickles or catsups' boil
the corks and press them in bottles
while hot. When cold they are seal
ed tightly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
THE BEACON LAMP.

The Beacon 100 candle power in
eandescent kerosene lamp is on ex-
hibition at the Fair store basement.
Come and see It, and If you want a
good light leave your order. 3-G-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
Cake Sale Tomorrow.

Sale OF delicious cakes tomorrow
at Bailey's grocery store by the la
dies of the Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
A Social White Hope.

A Social White Hope.
There was man in our town
Who didn't know a thing.
He'd never made dime until
They started tango-ing.
He learned to wiggle, dip and spin
And had his clothes cut tight;
And now that bonehead gathers in
Five hundred, every night,
New York Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

Mrs. Fuller's sale of china and pie
lures at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Fair
Building, room 221. 3-6-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

Mrs Chss. F. Keene arrived this
morning from her home in Palisade
to spend the day shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
To Rornie Scotland.

Mrs. w. S. Wallace, wife OF w. s.
Wallace of the water users associa-
ton, together with Mrs. l. p. ODon-
mel and daughter Miss Helene, wife
and daughter of |. p. O'Donnel OF
Billings. who is here holding a con-
ference with the. officials of tne High
Line and water users association,
formed a merry party who attended
the Robertson Bonnie Scotland
trayelogue last evening.
Twenty pictures and several pieces
Of. china sold at sl-0O and less at
Mrs. Fuller's sale tomorrow. S-o-le
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. Nay 22.-The cotton
market reacted from the advance today
under selling st!muaited by better
weather conditions in the western belt
and small mill takings for the week.
At times short selling was heavy, bpt
1t fs generally considered around tile
ring that the bulk or the selling was
from liquidating longs, Az the low
est OF the day the trading months were
IL to AZ points under yesterdays last
figures. The close was AZ a net loss 81
8 to IL pofats. ~
Cotton futures closed steady: May
1910; July 1914; August 1291: October
1924: December 1923; January 1926.
Spot cotton quiet unchahged. MID
ding 15 I-2 sales on. the spot 566 90
arrive If3. ESs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
RET ALL IRA
! 4lE<yyyysS Z I 3 8 2.
Bradasrests Rer6rt sInnIsa M tI.2 IIsI...
Rupiness In Nbaat Paris Vi sla
Nasian Al Ires

|
New York. May 90 ISFadstsae,a
will efy tomorrow:
Better weather conditions anti 1fn4
proved retail demand are the two fun
,cmental favorable featnses q, tltia
week, report These were girilt ii;t-
ticed tiu the wet list week ia &; "a
advanced eastward, and the rSstil 4 ~
probably the best trade IN moi iths III
retail ~ Y z
:. caring apparel sas llsuraa
impl lements and Similar pF odudt -
liaga en- loved stettsrs deblalIa 81
ports as yet come from the west an d !
the northwest but eastern repcffS
DO yet come from the west alid nd il-s
west, are also more cheerful.
Eern reports are rather ire
x tuu ~ G1II6Taiiy E5yTII55 5TITJ5T-- Z ~
gnin grnns.s. issse Is stisi SSs75i mai NJ
Of duliHess and short Time fiji, Il lge iron
and steel trKdes. hut soIie Iir5 4 q i 60 lls.,
have been made cg basic arali siTt n; 4 IS.
roads are reported buy re- e
patching mp old ones tji anti icipassoI
'of q large crop liovait1 efIf. Z
For the week ( Sallures Is d kafIist
265 last year VIII heat exspoftS 4, & SO ,f,til
bnshele agaiIist 6,S2I. .es6 Char 4 II y
ing sS, ,2i3:6SS, 900 afaia Of Ter
cent. =, 81. '3,ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
{ financial and CONNER cisl
SHARP BREAKS
IIVsCIlI On PIT
=. r'sg tsIsF q 80 - .'
Heavy Realizing a,sl Scattered
offerirga Marlsed Session On
e New Yerk Exchange
- ~ t--~,---s-A,--t,
lRY Aasnclntnd. press !

New York, May 32.-Tl,e cotton mar
Ket met heavy realizing sales as well
as scattered offerings from reaction
lists during today's trading which
caused sharp break 81 prices There
was enough demand, fowitver, 10 alb
sorb offerings at the decline! and
cause final rallies, with the market
closing steady at a net advance Of
four points on May. although oitier
months still showed net Losses of from
9 to IA points.
The opening was e6sy at d decline Of
Z to l8 points on private reports that
the weather was clearing in Texas
and in responke TO disappointing ca
bies. Liverpool was quiet a big sei-
ler here end there was good deal OF
liquidation, but the official forecasts
for continued clear weather in the
Eastern belt and showers in Texas
inspired a further outside demand, end
prices rallied 20 within or ) points
of yesterdays closing during the mid
die of the morning
= The detailed weather report for tile
western district showed rather. less
rainfall than the previous dny.
There was covering by early sellers
toward the close which rallied new
crop conditions four or points from,
the lowest, while spurt OF demand
from many shorts sent that position
above last nights closing figures. a.
Cotton futures closed steady:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
900 90 90 o 90 o 90 o d d s o o o o 90 d o o
MILL NEWS AND PERSONALS )
8 From shs Textile Of charlosss. M 6. 3
5000 o0Eo o 10 o o neso 8 o q . o o o D 8 o 8

L. - e. 81
.accepted tic position of overgeer OF
weaving AZ the Inverness Miii. Wing
tnn- -salems NJ e.
5. Johnson he's resigned as sec-
.ond hand in elrylIhg at Nslnder. Ga. /,
10 accept sssa:Iar post i'm in 4 "a AZ &
Monroe SIia.I Cotton Mills
H, s. berry OF Rannberg, has accept
ed the position OF oyerseer az cloth
room ct the tAldora Mills. BarnessiIie,
Ga. -
u Parlnnan has besn promoted
from loom fixer to second hand IN
weaving AT the Ilrendai hffIi 81. Y 2
Greenwood
81 F. Bland has resigned as oYerseer
of weaving at flie Inverness Mills,
syinHten lonls NJ G. ana accepted d
iEiSnliar position at the Ersangef Mills,
Eexing tons q, @.
II. Harden has resigned as sec
ton hand at the Newman tGa.1 Mills
and Is NOW second hand IN sDinnfns
~ the villa RIca tGa. Mills IS
B, sey formerly 5cf The lIaiIss
rick MI. Cpfgneg has become over
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
ffsaE4s -T.sgf-l .-Fs 49, :ft-a, ~
LITTLE TRADING
I'M MOST s i rs S
Dealers Inclined To Play a Ssalt-
'.,YiAg iGat,as@ On Nsw Yoiss
.Boardof TraaS,l, '''i B.
(By AssocIated praaa.l

New York, May 2a.- Business ON tfe
STOCK exchange today was the small
est OF any day thus far this year, fAA
total overturn-93,66O shares coinpay-
Ing with $4,000 shares On March s.
when the blizzard INTERRUPTED enin,
munioation. The low ebb recordAf-
today was due TO q lack. OF confidence
or indifference on the part of. specuia-
tors and investors IN virtually laIl tfiA
securities markets or the warid.
Opening prices were O mixture OF
unimp6rtant advances and declines
from which there was little clianEe aaJ
the session progressed y ReaoFts from
the west and northwest were again
favorable to crop prosYects and sa5
dresses by The se&Bcutive neatis3of flla
United States steel corporation he'd
out hopes of(trade bettermeiii fts%
|. London's market was weak. wi ilh
some selling for that account. An.
other gold engagement OF. 80, 900 600 I
for Paris was reported. 5
s'socal monetary conditions Si,o% no Z
Change. chiefly because the demand
has fallen below normal lirnf,0s 0stions.
Clearing house banks are Fex ils ciissj "a !
show a cash gain; fos TIE week and
bank cieagings Of 1lia cnHntfy f0f the
same peri9a! show a natked gain aver.
the prenedirg week.
There was less nFsssnre asainet lhe
various speculative bonds ana that list
was fairis s..tee:;dy, s..tee:;ddyi .Tolal sales S b
coo. 81
r;.ihea states bonds unchanged o.
call. A. 8 4 & "a 5 NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

HOY of Anderson. 81 C:, has
! q fteeeptet tile position az overseef of
vi wing at fountain Inn.
s. Cricket has resigned as.
ssiIts bs tie German American Mill3
g Hhllfpan OF GhfTnsy, is now
oxstiiaull6g ioans at tue I.oclshart.
R g;S-:ayyin has resigned aa py4
etlseer ois 6Idfi FooH1 at the Pelham
5tgasl s.
81 q sitf Of Greenpiile. Is now
isNing logLls 1T the, Apalsche Mis-.
g FigfoTd rms resigned as nters
80 -. OF weaving and siaahing al tho
\ T < lss Mfg 90.
f,llt aer lSnekl rs. Sufit OF the Rhode,
Z Island Mills Sprsly 81. d. la now also
SNpl q The eei1a en- Ailieriean, AflIls,.
llrspef. N =.
.. nudsins has RESIGNED as neg-
9lld hand Ia weaving at 4he Grendef9
No q seen aosi.
Illafa OF CflfEside. n q. Rss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
The End of a Great Offer
Today Your last Chance to Have
the New Hoosier Put in Your Home for ST

viii you decide now to come down today and settle
The fe''n' on2c Tor all. or wiz let tomorrow d
~ -'l ihen realize you i:t la, 10 decide. he
eauae q The close OF the iHsozsrPlauo Saiesa,,,
Scores Of ether women are in your state Of Mind.
they are read ig this final call today many
who have postponed as :you have are milking up
their minds 10 come down today for final decision.
choice stll remsins between White Beauty (se-
leeeted by s out of 4womenl and the Hoosiers with
Oak" Interior But the numbers are few and you cam
not hope to get one if you delay Soulincr no oblga-
ton by coming walt today while YOU
settle this impor ant question:
xou could scarcely imagine decision of more inn.
portance to you. For the new fIoosier 10 d won
derful iabor-saver already used byn7 90, 900 !,
women. It saves miles of steps and hours of val
uabie time. 1t saves health and good looks. It
e very low In price, land on tte liberal terms OF
the HoosIer Plan Is the Cheapest Kitchen Cabinet
Ever Built - f.9 IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
COla(5ERNI ING
CT y IN LIVER!
M0BRHN, sANITATION rs a GROT
EN4S fffs0sS 81

M0BEtkNt SAS9TAI1ON5 = tS a efSOtg.
ING GOOD.
No woman or man can perform full
duty TO thethRalves or to others nh-
less they keep themselves Clean With
IN. -
An upset liver or. sluggish kidneys
will spoil yoIIT. work and worth,
Regularly taxa CARS WELLS IaIV-
ED-AiD and sou will be q new being
In this Climate f0r4it Win csease your
sys4em rs soap viii cIease your hands.
z CARSWFsLLiS LIVER-AID take,
the place Of caIOaGel lEes itS DIatc e I, d
cepsIng the AFTER effsst5:
3 It generally avis z ! u NOW on
the liver and kidneys and eliminates
tia poisofls and Recommendations
. Resnlts Internal cleenlgneS ard by
means of pure fcGEgsABLE co1s-
pound . = IS
No danger, no discomfort
< On sale at FTierson's Pharmacy iii
so cent bottIes. Purehae9 price re-
funded 81 flIl II You wish II Btt yDu
won u ssIsgia you tty fhiss scientific
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
Rs cad About.
these conveniences
that have made the
HOOSIER
necessary to over
100000 Women

IN Mra. Christine Frederick's famous
Horsekeepers' Food Guide''--on
the uprsr left door--answers every wo.
mans eternally perpiexing problem
What shall sFe have for dinnerf" You
turn the dial to the meat you want and a
completes outline OF q perfectly balanced
meal Is before you-an exclusive Hoosier
se=:';Es shat Is al invaluable help.
f1N The Cookbook holder on the mid.
NJ die upper door holds your cook
book securely when not in use. When
you are cooking, simply open up the
book 60 the proper page behind the
holder. 1t is on a level with your eye,
always clean, never in the way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
CFNCAGo GRAIN

Chicago, May 22.-9Ieavy selling by
an interest that was conspicuous On
the buying side during the recent ad:
vance. pulled down prices today In
wwheat. The close was uhsteady 3-s
a I-2 20! as al 3-ac under last night.
Corn wouhd up la to T-8c net higher,
and oats with o gain OF la to 5-8 q
3r4c. In provisions the result was b
to 10c decline.