davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
May CHECK FEDS
IN SPRINGFIELD
Commission Probably Will
Prevent Two Exhibition
Games in April.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill.,. March "a new
FEDERAL league complication devcl-
oped when the Springfield team of
the Thrce-Eyes booked two. exhibi-
ton games with the ST. Louis FEEDER
ais at Springfield April II and IL.
Tho Springfield directors say that the
i'cderals have not vet been declared
AN outlaw organization and that it is
permissible to book exhibition games.
IT. IS probable that the national COM
mission will take cosllizance of the
action and issue instructions for the
suiuance of Springfield and all other
cluhs.
With the engagement of First Ease
man Howard Wakefield for manager
Of the Springfield cam. ali Three
LIVES Gibbs are provided with a lead
or. Wakefield succeeds Frank Don
nelly. last Years manager. The change
was made in the interests Of econ
"inN. the directors deciding that a
pench manager Was an expensive luz
,'ry. 1t is probable that Donneily will
become an umpire. Wakefield was
formerly with the Cleveland Amer.
leans a backstop.
TJass Schedules Spring Dates.
Manager Plass Of Dubuque has
completed his bookings of exhibition
games. His recruits will assemble at
clinton, Iowa, to play the Central as
:oSidliou team there on April IL and
l.. h entire squad will ga to Prairie
d'' Chine TO play until April IL. when
a series of am will be played with
nc an at Marshalltown. Waterloo,
Clinton and t%'rceport. j.. w. Laro-
eco. a second baseman of the Chi
caGo senii-pros, has been signed bv
Dubuque. a petition was presented
/" the city council this week asking
1"r an appropriation tn finish the new
municipal park.
The Oshkosh association has pro-
tested the contract of Catcher y. Bar
roska with Peoria. claiming a prior
ny or acceptance of terms. Manager
Rowland has laid his evidence before
III" national secretary. Bartroska at
tiacted attention among the Chicago
and several clubs were after
him.
Brown Signs With Peoria.
Inc contract of Pitcher Lester
Brown of the Chicago semi-pros was
received by the Peoria association
This week: He was given a trial by
Dubuque last season and then turned
nVer to the Albert Lea. Mimi. club
for further DEVELOPMENT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
DICKINSON RIFLE TEAM
DEFEATS ST. PAUL CREW:
WARREN STILL IN LEAD

Washington, March 2.-Warren,
Pa, won It's tenth straight victory in
the interclub rifle matches last week,
and retains Its lead i'll Glass A. War
rem also made the highest score. 995
out of 1000.
The st. Paul club lost a close match
with the Dickinson, n. D.. team, the
scores being 993 to 992. The victory
1T the Dickinson club was unexpected
as the st. Paul team had been shoot.
ing strongly Of late.
Kings Mills, Ohio, broke the tie for
the leadership Of Glass B by defeating
saltwater, Mimi, 991 to 98o.
Scores:
Glass A.
Warren. Fa.. 995 We. Adrian, Mich,
974: District of Columbia. $50 VS.. Mil.
waukee Old Guard, $50: .Bucyrus,
Ohio. 992 VS.. Bridgeport, Conn.,. $50;
Birmingham, Ala, $50 VS.. Tacoma,
Wash. 954; Cleveland, Ohio. 9s4 vs..
Youngstown, Ohio, $50; Dickinson, n.
D., 993 VS.. st. Paul, Mimi, 992: Man.
chester, n. H., 96S We. Milwaukee, 9%5.
Class b.
Kings Mills. Ohio, 991 VS.. Stillwa-
ter. Mimi, 985: Marion, Ohio, 963 vs..
Helena. Mont, SSs: Walden. Colo. 975
vs.. Bedford, Ohio, 95s: Boston, Mass.
973 vs. Hopkins, Mimi, 96S; Minne-
apolis, Mimi. 951 VS.. New Orleans,
La. defaulted; Louisville, Ky, 92S VS..
San Francisco, S19; Madison, Wis.,,
$50 vs.. Rochester, n. V, 929.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
BILLIARD A
ARE TO

Chicago. March a.-Five Of the
worlds greatest billiard players will
meet this week in an 1872 tournament
here. The tournament will begin
Monday night and continue through
the week, games being planned for
every evening and afternoon except
on Monday and Saturday, when only
night games will be played.
The five stars are William Hoppe,
the champion, whose form makes him
the favorite in the meet: Koji va
mazda. the Japanese who has the dis
tinction of having beaten Hoppe:
George sutton, George siosson and
Calvin Demarest.
Hoppe and Yamada will open the
tournament this evening. On Tues
day Afternoon Slosson and Yamada
meet and Tuesday night Demarest ano
Sutton play. The remainder Of the
schedule will be arranged according
to the outcome Of the first matches.
The PLAYERS will divide a purse Of
$500 and the receipts according to
their standing at the end Of the tour
ney. 80;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
four TEAMS Will
FIGHT FOR TITLE
Grand Forks, Fargo, Dickin-
son and Minot to Meet i'm
State Tourney.

Grand Forks, Fargo, Dickinson and
Minot basketball teams will compete
Thursday and Friday of this week for
the state high school championship.
Tho state tournament will TIC held in
tho Agricultural college gymnasium at
Fargo.
Tho final contests in the southwest
rrn and northwestern Journeys were
played Saturday night. Dickinson de
leated Bismarck. 81 to 10. and Minot
won from kenmare. IA to Q.
The final matches promise to be de-
cidndly Interesting and h~ard-fought.
Fargo and Grand Forks already have
met twice this season, n in each
instance Fargo carried Oft the honors.
Dickinson and Minot teams are
exceptionally strong this season, and
will make a strong bid for the state
title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
FARGO COLLEGE
DEFEATS ACG|ES
Single Basket Separates
Teams in Fast Contest
Saturday Evening.

Ir.lr@n y. d., March ..-FArgu col
,o,o c,,,,1.,. ,+.h, .,,.,,,,u, cain
' 49,.
20 INC rn'i'iii''"hShip az ''' s''t' Wy
ie'rdtlnS me aSFicti'"l'' 'o'i,s.. ',""'
w L" -. I'd " ilS' Sa'li"' lr"''''" Wy
to"HhhosS ;iho %""' S,''Iu','"' ~
pa. Wis -, rom S''''' "" ''''iS''
S'uI';'H anu i'"Ss'l' 10Y r''S" .n',
'fs" "'r" nv Se''''a 10Y .'" "a,s'
"l 'l'' MN, ''S" w '''S q go" A'i"..
M'fiaE t"i."ll!'s !: ~ we ~ t,ul!..
lnI I'' "i"ie.S Win" me NUS
OF .'p'Sr N Sni' was s"u"'
50" ,h' ". . N''''N' "'Nrr wv,
i'alis:i'S"r we're 'hr mos c"hs,S''h'
p,'fN'Is' ,''''',|n 'i' "'N u '', Wv
pIa.'IS moved ''' IN 1000 ''''i.l' ''nS
s"T' W's me "'|' nl'i' 10 5,".". E''p-
r'ns III Il ii'Nt "HHm". ~, :, l"',s H''"''
W. VIZ 't'S'N '''I'N'" =" Ml''"S'
whn s'''e" " ire" htSN'l i"t inc v
y. ticft IN" SAi''' ''N'iih1r fitn'i i""@i'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

was $1,000 per season. and That wa:
at the height Of his career. Grown
further q y that this was the biggest
salary paid any player on the tear,
except Chance who received 100000
as player and manager.
Evers who succeeded Chance as.
manager received s. 5000 as player and
$4,000 additional as manager, which
Is believed by many to have been in
all probability the same terms upon
which Chance worked, except that
Evers held nc stock in the club.
whereas Chance owned 10 per cent.
which nctted him about $4,000 a
year in dividends. The top figures
reached by other club stars under
Murphy are given as: Tinker, s $500:
Hoffman, $1,000: Evcrs, $4,000;
S%heckard. $4,000.
To Settle Question.
Perhaps this is why President
will receive the 100000 bonus tho
Cubs second baseman said he was to-
obtain for signing a Boston contract.
President Gatfney of the latter club
is undoubtedly ready to pay that
moun according to the contract. but
1t is understood that President Tener
believes that III view of the elimina-
ton OF Murphy and the fact that Bo:,-
ton assumed all the obligations of tho
Chicago contract with Evers the. play
er should accept a lesser sum. This
question is to be settled at the meet
ing of the league magnates in New
York city Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
RACES
FRIDAY NIGHT

As a preliminary to the races for
the state championship, the manage
ment of the local skating rink Friday
night will hold Il rae meet for Grand
Forks speeders. An interesting pro-
gram OF events has heel arranged.
and prizes will be offered for each.
The prizes will he furnished by local
merchants.
The program is as follows:
Two mile relay to be skated BY four
boys from each grade school-each
entrant TO skate Il quarter mile. then
rest and skate the other quarter. The
age limit is fourteen years in this
event.
Half mile for boy. under twelve
years.
Half mile for girls under twelve
years.
One mile for boys sixteen and un-
der.
Half mile for ladies.
One mile for men.
Obstacle ace for men.
Carry -all race. In this evcut Two
men arc entered, the first ono ear
ries the other around the curse once
IN his back. then they chang" and
go around again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
perry WERDEN IS SIGNED
TO UMPIRE IN NORTHERN:
STAFF IS NOW COMPLETE
Perry wertlen has been signed

Perry Werlen has been signed
as a Northern league umpire:
This hit Of sartiing news has
just been waited through the air
from Minneapolis.
"Jawn'' Bur7neister has again
signed the ''big fellow" and fami-
liar Srcnc and orations OF last
year will be repeated.
Wcrden was secured to I'LL the
place left vacant by Jack Landry.
who resigned To accept the mana.
Serfal rcins of the superior team.
Tho Northern league umpire
STAFF now is complete and in.
cludcs Tim Flood, Bill Carney.
Claude Elliott. Perry Werden and
Spike" Shannon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
WEEKS SCHEDULE
FOR Curriers' OUT
Committee Leaves Tuesday
for Larimore Rinks-Sat-
urday's Contests.

Tho schedule committee of the local
club has left Tuesday open fol.
Tho Larimorc curriers'. and 1t is expect
cd that at least two Kinks from that
city will compete here tomorrow.
The schedule fol. the weeks play is
is follows:
Ahernoon-Gray vs.. Porte; VIII
hanson W. E~rurkhuff.
Evening-~F1etchcr vs.. Goodman:
Us. Common.
Tuesday.
l.rfi open for contests with Lari.
more Kinks.
Wednesday,.
.A!inrnnul- Griffith vs.. Ciarvina
Black vs.. Sheppard.
Observation-Disclosures w. GRAY:
vs.. Brockhoff.
Thursday.
Murphy vs.. Kent.
ENeninE--brcmucr VS.. Cameron.
Goodman rs. Fletcher.
Friday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs. Kent: Bond
VS.. GRAY.
Evening--1.oveioy vs. Murphy: Will
hanson vs.. Porte.
Saturday.
.Aftcrnoon-Grcen VS.. HcrShburSer:
Black vs.. Garvin.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Mckenzie:
vs.. Kent.
Saturday night the HcrshbcrSer
rink defeated tho Williamson four. 10
/" s. and the Fletcher rink won from
the Porte crew. II to s.
In me afternoon play. the Gowran
rink Won from the Loveioy rink. 8 to
:. and an ail-skip rink, composed OF
Kent. Mckenzie and Murphy,
lost To Il second all-skip aggregation,
composed OF Bond. Goodman. Turner
Slack. Tho score was s to 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
WISCONSIN wins
BIG nine TITLE
Has Gone Through Basket
ball Season Without
Loss.

Chicago. March Second place in
rl'e race for big nine' basketball
honors depends on whether the H.
iinois five is. allowed to resume its
schedule. its remaining games having
been cancelled because Of the scarlet
fever scare, The Chicago quintet is
anxious to play off its postponed game
with the Illini in the hope that it will
win and still be in the fight with Ohio
State for the place next to Wisconsin,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
VALLEY CITY DLJ,I.aTLn

Tafg". n. o.. Marrh ..--In a list
less an poorly played galuc the
Moorhead normal Basketball team, do
featrd Valley City Saturday cvcnia
with a score of 70 to II. Tho game
was a tie at the end of tho last half.
standing 81 to 81, and it took nyc
additional minutes to settle he score.
Mcorliead scoring three points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
DYING, RUDE WADDE[L
warns BOYS OF EVILS
OF Drink and SMOKING

l%';ttsourg. March o.-Tcll the BOYS
10 keep away from booze and cigar
cites" vas the advice Of Eubc Wad-
dell. III Il letter read by Squire Mans
field i'll Mckcesport to a large club Of
boys.
Mansfield. formerly a maynate IN
the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, in
an address to the boys. contrasted the
lives Of Waddeli, Bugs Raymond and
Eddie Doheny with those Of Hans
Wagner. Eddie Collins and Christy
Mathewson.
Letters from Wagner, Walter John.
son and Waddell were read by Mans
field.
Waddell, said to be dying in San
Antonio, sent q letter dictated to his
mother. Among other things he said:
II had my chance. Many Of the
boys may have a better one than I
had. If. they will leave the booze
alone they won't have any trouble"
The best thing about a Sunday ex-
cllrsion is that D don't have to go.
1t is better to aim high and miss
than not to aim at all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
MURPHY DEAL IS
Still A MYSTERY
Chance Declares c. Webb
Never Owned Over 20
Per Cent of Stock.

New York, March 2.-Although the
deal whereby Charles Webb Murphy
and the National league parted COM
pany was completed more than a
week ago. mystery still envelopes the
transaction.
Murphy stated that he received
more than 100000 for his majority
stock In the Chicago club while still
retaining. his interest in the grounds
of the Chicago and Philadelphia Ma
tional league clubs.
At the schedule meeting of the Ma
tional league in New York Murphy
apparently desired to give the impress
sion, without actually so stating, that
he owned 53 per cent Of the Chicago
club stock which could be bought at
the rate OF $4,000. per share. Frank
Chance, former manager Of the Cubs,
declares that Murphy never owned
more than Is or 20 per cent of the
club stock and that this stock was
purchased out Of the profits and SAL
airy he received under a contract with
Charles P. Taft. the real owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
On a Par with Others.

Chance says that the report that
Murphy held a majority of the stock
was on q par with previous stories
relative to big dealings and salaries
that Murphy permitted to get into
print by inference rather than by ac-
tual declarations. In this connection
Chance is backed no by Mordeca:
Brown, former star twirler Of the
Cubs and now connected with the
Federal league.
Brown states that the largest SAL
airy he ever received from the Cubs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

1t is better to aim high and miss
than not to aim at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
A PRIMITIVE FISHERMAN.

Bee from the Green Meadows to her
storehouse in the Green Forest, and al
most right away he had lost sight OF
her. But he kept on deep into the Green
Forest wandering this way and that way.
until he had grown so tired that he just
had to sit down at the foot Of a big
tree to rest. And as he rested he had
heard humming sound way up high
over his head, and 1t sounded as II It
came from inside the great tree. When
Peter looked up he saw Busy Bee and
all her relations coming and going from
a little hole way up near the top Of the
tree. Then he knew that just by chance
he had found the storehouse of Busy
Bee.
How Peters heart did leap! He did a
little JOY dance all by himself. with no
one to see just because he was SO tiotsled.
Now" said Peter, to himself. II will
tell Buster Bear, and he will be SO
pleased that he will always be friendly
to me, and 1 need never be afraid OF
him any more. They say he loves money
better than anything else In the world.
I'll hurry and tell him as soon as can
before any one else finds this store
house and gets ahead of me-
Peter started off, lipperty-lipperty-lip,
as fast as he could go to look for Buster
Bear, but he had gone only Ltlie way
when he stopped suddenly. He had re-
membered what Bundle, the cousin OF
BUSY Bee, had said when he had asked
him to tell him where Busy Bees store
house was. Bundle had been indignant.
very indignant. He had hummed and
buzzed angrily. He had said some very
sharp things to Peter about people VINO
went about making trouble for others
Peter had gone home to the dear Old
Briar Patch and thought it all over and
had made up his mind that Bundle was
right. 1t was dreadful thing to make
trouble for others, and he didn't want
to do anything of the kind. But that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
LADY ALFRED PAGET DEAD.
Mother.in-Law of Pauline Whitney
Paget, an American Woman.

LONDON, May lady Alfred Paget
widow of Gen. Lord Alfred Henry Paget,
died here yesterday. She was the
mother of Lieut. Gen. Sir Arthur Paget,
commander of the British forces In Ire
land, whose wife is a daughter of the
late Paran Stevens and Mrs. Marietta
Stevens of New York.
Another Of her sons Is Almeric Paget.
a member of the parliament. whose wife
is Pauline Whitney daughter of the
late William C. Whitney. former Secre-
tary Of the Navy of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Officers Wives Show Patriotism.

Wives of twenty officers at the marine
barracks as an evidence of their patri-
otism and sympathy for the boys who
have gone to Mexico for service have
called off all social engagements and are
busily engaged In writing letters of re-
assurance and sympathy to the mothers
wives. sisters and sweethearts Of men
who have been wounded or are yet on
shore duty in Vera Cruz. The boys at
the front are not forgotten either, and
letters. papers and other little remem-
branees from the capital are now on their
way to the Mexican port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
LACK OF SPIRITUAL THINGS.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe Says It Is
Contained in Life of Mexico.

Suggestion Of lack of certain things in
the spiritual life Of the country is con-
tanned in the present state Of war in
Mexico. said Rev. Wallace Radcliffe last
night. in his sermon at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mexico is another parable of insecure
foundations. An empire Is not built on
material things Success cannot be
bought with gold and silver. Mexico is
rich and. increased in goods and super
fetal patriotism, might claim that 1t had
need of nothing. Great territory. mex
haustible mines, reservoirs of oil for the
world, enhancing solicitations of invest
ment are there. But she is learning that
life does not consist in abundance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

OF Busy Bee. Then 1t had been easy to
make up his mind that he would do
nothing like that But now-well. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Will Be Costa Rica's President.

Alfredo Gonzalez. vice president OF
Costa Rica- will serve as president of that
republic for the next four years. The
withdrawal OF the candidates for the
presidency prevented an election. Senior
Calvo. the Costa Rican minister here. has
been advised that the new administration
will be regularly inaugurated next Fri
daS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

storehouse." said tho small voice in
side, and Peter stopped hopping.
''Some one is sure to-" thought Peter.
once more starting on. III they do 1t
is no business of yours" said the small
voice, and Peter sat down.
Pm going to tell!' said Peter. fiercely,
and began to hurry faster than ever.
You're not. either! You couldn't be so
mean" protested the small voice, and
just as before Peter sat still
Now. all this time that Peter had been
fighting with himself he had been too
busy to watch out. and so he did not
see the crafty face of Reddy Fox peep
ing out from behind an old stump just
ahead of him. Reddy was grinning
wickedly. for he saw that Peter for once
was not looking for danger. Two more
jumps and Peter would be right where
Reddy could spring on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with
pure vegetable oils, which exert a
cleansing. soothing and purifying
action upon the lower bowels, re-
moving the Instructions of poisonous
focal matter and gases and prevent
ing their absorption by the blood.
This done, the food is allowed free
passage from the stomach. fermen-
tation ceases and stomach troubles
quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr. for twenty years
a leading Chicago druggist, cured
himself and many OF his friends of
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles
of years standing by this treatment.
and SO successful was the remedy he
devised that il has since been placed
in the hands of druggists all over
the country, who have sold thou
sands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. the
effect of the medicine is sufficient to
convince any one of its remarkable
effectiveness. and within twenty
four hours the sufferer feels like q
new person. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here
by James O'Donnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Catholic Church Services,

Bishop Charles W. Currier Of Matanzas,
Cuba, preached yesterday in st. Patrick's
Church at solemn high mass, celebrated
by Rev. James A. Smyth. Mgr. William
T. Russell celebrated a special mass at s
am. for the League Of the Good Shep-
herd. at which the members of the
league received holy communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Board of Trade Meetings.

A meeting of the board of directors of
the Board of Trade is to be held late this
afternoon in the board rooms in The Star
building A meeting of the membership
committee has been called for Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

It was different. First he scratched his
long right ear with his long left hind
foot Then he scratched his long left
ear with his long right hind foot.
Il don't know that Buster Bear will
make any trouble for Busy Bee" thought
Peter. and hoped on a few steps.
Yes, you do. too" said small voice
inside, and Peter sat down.
IF don't tell him. some one else WILL"
thought Peter. and started on again.
Perhaps no one else will find. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Peter Rabbit Fights With
Himself.

That's a funny thing to do-to fight
with yourself-isn't 1t? But that is what
Peter Rabbit did-fought with himself
Yes, sir, Peter fought with himself. and
it was hard fight. You know, that kind
Of fighting Is the very hardest kind Of
fighting in the world. You see. 1t was
this way: Peter had been lucky, very
lucky. He had started out to follow Busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Kindergarten Children to Dance.

kindergarten children Of Washington
are to participate in a game and dance
festival at the Museum grounds Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Cath
crime r. Watkins, director Of kinder
gartens, will be in charge Of the func-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

things. Men and principles cannot Be-
supplanted in foundations that endure.
Nothing can take the place OF man
hood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Theme of Epworth League Chapters.

Dpworth League chapters last evening
discussed the theme Heart Hunger for
God" At the league services at Foundry
Church. Misses Barr. Wedderspoon, Eaton
and Wohlfarth were in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
A Simple Sum

A man bought lot Of chairs
at Sc each. and at the end OF
a week he had sold ten OF
them at SO apiece, making a
profit of $40.
The second week he spent
$50 to advertise them in tho
newspaper and sold twice as
many at the same price as be
fore. His profit this week
was $50. The customer paid
no more. yet the dealer made
so per cent greater profit.
Advertising decreases the
cost of selling things by in
creasing the demand. Try il.