davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
Diplomas Deliv-
cred 70 Class
Continued nom Page one.J

ING Lne past ~ Years great wave VI
high school education has been adj
vancing and al the same time more and
more students have been entering the
institutions for higher training. In
view OF the keener competition among
those who have received this adyanc-
ed education, the boy or girl must
have better preparation in any line OF
work If he is to succeed. Increased
efficiency is demanded of the lawyer.
the DOCTOR the engineer, the teacher
and in every line and that is what the
university is designed to give"
After pointing out in detail the adj
yantages Of university training in var
ious lines, DIR. Brooks continued, "But
we should remember that all this train
ing for individual efficiency is useless
yes even dangerous, If it doesn't pre-
pare the student for public service
II the student doesn't leave the uni
versity feeling that he must do more
for the community. his education is q
failure. We must make an effort tc
increase business efficiency but tht
student must get the idea that his high
est duty is to serve humanity"
In conclusion. DR.. Brooks declared
that the university in carrying out IL
mission of preparing students for. theil
work and for social service should b.
left free to perform this expert ser
vice in its own way" I'VE must keel
the source Of such training uncontam
mated. There is danger ahead If w
don't keep politics out Of the schools.
Diplomas Presented.
At the conclusion OF the addres
Supt. Ramey made short. earnes
talk to the class and then presente
the diplomas This is the larges
class ever graduated from the Chicl
aasha high school," said Mr.. Ramel
"and / take it that this indicates In
creasing interest in our schools" M
Ramey said, of the 32 graduates {
1918, very few had not gone to highe
institutions. showing that in the loci
school they had received inspiratio
tina. prompted them to go further
their studies Reports received ind
Gated that these students were maxim
excellent records in colleges and un
versities.
Diplomas were received by the TO
lowing:
Jesse Barnes
O1in Bell
Ulrich Beeson
Cecil Berry
Nellie Booth
Alma Cochran
Vallie Dalton
Ashley Dugan
Lena Elsner
Edward Gilkey
Arta Goff
Clarence Goode
Gerald Gowdy
Carmen Hampton
| Lillian Hart
Milly Hart
Reed Hendricks
| Edwina Ikard
Helen Kimbro
Eugene LaBoone
Cecil Langford
LaRue Marrs
Viola Matthews
Eugene Perry
Howard Roller
Juanita Rose
Laila Scott
James Stacy
Dorothy Stone
Shelley Stone
Harry Stubbs
Pauline Teis
Marjorie Watkins
J, r. Melbourne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
READ THIS, PLEASE.

= For months ana months a mo-
= tice has been running in the :
= Express requesting readers to
= report social items to Phone
y rs tSroye Friday noon. The
= instllencrs to the society ed
= itor are to accept no items for
= Saturdays paper after that
. hour unless they concern hap
= penings on Friday afternoon or
= evening. In spite cf this re-
= quest in numerous instances
= reports on events occurring
= early In the week are phoned
= to the reporter on Friday
y afternoon. The rule adopted
= is not an arbitrary one, but is
= made necessary by the mechan-
= ical arrangements Of the news
y paper plant Our readers win
= confer a great favor by kindly
= needing it.-Editor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
Real MEANING Of Leisure.

Leisure says Deacon w. G. Palmer,
'.is no time to loaf It's time to do
those things you've been wanting to
do"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-29
There's No Corn That
"@TS-IT' Won't Get
No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves and
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

Just look at the way that corn comes
OFF, That's what youql say when you try
wonderful 'GETS-IT" on that corn you i've
tried SO long to pry of OF your toe. It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

DO compelled to turn their attention to
some moro profitable crop.
can't help believing that the manu-.
facturers at home and abroad will see
that the dark tobacco grower Is not
unreasonable when he asks for price
for his product that will enable him to
continue to grow 1t, and give somo Of
tho comforts of life to wifo and chill
dren. I am reliably informed that
dark tobacco of Virginia Is selling at
lower price than anywhere in tho
tobacco growing section. Every pro-
duct Of the farm to-day is selling at
almost an cxtravagant price. Cotton
farmers prospecting because OF concert
among tho cotton growers, fruit grow
or. trucker. tho cattle, hog and horse
men. producers of grain, all making
money because OF their united efforts.
And yet. when the growers of dark to-
bacco appeal for united effort to get
relief. objections come not from the
farmers. but from source that you
would least expect.
Now q word to the indulgeut editor;
feel that I have taken up too much
OF your valuable space already. but by
reason of the fact that 1 feel that you
arc Interested In tho dark tobacco
growers. and also for n further reason
that through the valuable columns of
your paper Is tho only channel by
which every farmer can DO reached +,
therefore. respectfully ask space for
this article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

or margin means n profit. Tho neces-
sary margin depends on tho cost of
feeds. tho ability OF the steer to mako
gaine, tho initial cost and weight. dig
lance from market. season of year. tho
length OF the feeding season
Cattle arc usually fed sixty to ninety
days as longer period often does not
pay. 1t rs the best to select that grade
or feeders which seems ut the time of
buying, to ofror tho widest margin or
tho quickest gains In flesh on n mar
rover margin. 1t may sometimes be
better to fattcn thin stockers nm tn
the butcher class than selected feeders
up to prime beef. Selling to a local
buyer Is usually tho best policy unless
ono has two or more carloads to mar
ket Howevcr. shipping to the market
mas advantages. as we'll as risks Tho
pest time to market IS when prices arc
going up. for there Is then q kcener
demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BUSINESS MEN IN PoLrI1Cs.
One Who Iias Taken Large Interest
in Politely md BuhincsN Tmlks Out.

Lyman J. Gage. ex-secretary OF tho
United States Treasury and Il man with
a nation wide reputation as \ banker
and man OF business. urged that bank
ers and other business men participate
more IN politics. when he spoke before
the recent annual convention OF the New
York Bankers Associate He said:
business is practically unrepresent-
ed in Congress. Wealth, even success
is felt so to initiate against a man
in public life as practically to cx-
clude him from preferment. While
I would urge business men more and
more 10 recognize the rights of others,
l would urge them quite as strongly
Justly to appreciate their own rights
and TO see that others recognize them.
We have no reason to be ashamed OF
being business men; we have great
reason to be proud of II. We have that
right, and IL Will be far better for this
country as n whole II We exercise IL
by demanding Intelligent and able
representation OF business interests In
Congress. l believe that business men
should insist on that; should organize
TO accomplish IT. l would so organize
the business men OF the whole country
that blathcrskites In Congress may
be held up in their true light to the
public."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21


were divided. yet this crop sold very
chcap-in fact. at one time during the
season for mark citing the 1910 crop the
prices were so worry low that many
farmers seriously considered not Offer
Ing 20 Austria and Italy their goods.
and. In all probability, would have done
so, but tho Italian government came TO
tho rescue ana bought very largely,
saving the farmers thousands of dol
lars; and, furthermore. IL was under the
recent unbearablo condition that our
president of tho union appealed to the
Austrian consul, and, receiving no en-
enlargement, he appealed to Congress.
with tho result that the present to-
bacco commission was appointed to In
vestiGate the conditions under which
the tobacco was being bought. AS to
the filling OF the present contract with
the Italian government. It Is of no con-
Germ to any one but tho farmers and
the italian government.
AS TO POOLING AND
OTHER MODERN METHODS
Now as TO pooling tobacco, am
not advising the pooling Of tobacco, but
Will say that. although tho farmer who
pooled his tobacco sustained consider
able loss but no honest man who
knows anything about the conditions
existing ut the time will deny that the
prices received on tho warehouse floors
the farmers decided to pool. Mr.. Ware
houscman. you show decided ignorance
when you say that this move for better
prices Is not that of the farmers. but
few politicians and their friends.
This is not nm uncallcd-for fight It
is but the result OF marketing n pro-
duct OF as honest men as ever titled
any soil. The manufacturers Of to-
bacco mt homo and abroad arc steadily
growing richer. while tho producer is
being paid starvation prices for the
raw material You ask, why do you
not lend your efforts To induce the gov
ernments TO give their agents
greater limit" Do you know of any
one of the dealers who would share his
profits unless by legitimate COMPETE
ton? Don't they always buy tho to-
bacco just as cheap as possible? Is
there anything criminal In an effort
made by producers OF a raw material
for higher prices. when never In all
my experience with tho dark tobacco
growers have l ever heard AZ much
complaint and seen moro determined
people for relief than Is now manifest
ed by the dark tobacco growers They
are going to get relief or they Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
RAISING BEEF CATTLE
IN THE OLD D9M|N|ON
characteristics Necessary to Be OBJ
served in the Matter of
Ilecf-Niaking.
MUCH OF a MODERN SCIENCE
Steers for Feeding Must Have Feat
ures Fixed by Beef Ancestry.
These Arc Easily Obtainablc by
Use OF Pure Bred Sircs.

Tho block Is the supreme and final
test OF the beef animal. The butcher
desires an animal that will deliver the
highest percentage of good cuts, and
show refinement ia parts that are not
edible, in order 30 reduce waste. Fine
ness of bone, lacll IF paunchinoss and
small head arc thus desired 10y tho
butcher. but the steer with light bone.
small pauncii and fr;tiI head would
be unable to 80 through the feeding
period and mako economical gains.
Even though the strong, vigorous.
capacioua feeder may not turn out ut
the finish into the exact ideal of the
butcher. he Is the ono that puts on
the largest ana steadlcst gains. en-
durcs heavy feeding for the longest
time. finally finishes out with tho
greatest weight. and yields tho highest
percentage OF prime beef.
In selecting feeders there IL per
tho back. a wide, straight. strong
back. with u well-sprung rib is en-
genital. Tho g!rth of the steer should
be largo-that Is, tho distance around
tho body back OF the shoulder should
be as large as possible. This means
moro room for vital organs ana in
sures Il better constitution than Is
otherwise likely 20 prevail. Agsoci-
uted also with q large Girth is a we'll
Sprung RIB. making a wide back on
which there Is room for tho deposit
ton of larse quantity Of high priced
meat. There is also greater depth of
chest and greater digestive capacity
with n largo Eirth.
STUDY THE HEAD WELL.
AND SOME OTHER POINTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
FACTS FROM AFFAIR
BricGets of Industrial Character, 81
ing How Things Go tn All Par

BricfIets of Industrial Character. Show
ing How Things Go tn All Parts.
Austrian yards arc building warships
for China.
mated ut 5,444.9S0.
Forests OF the United States cover
55o.000.o00 acres.
Chefoo. China yearly exports 1.500,-
600 pounds OF silk thread.
There are In tho United States about
$4,000 telephone girls.
British Columbia salmon fisheries In
1913 yielded 732,059 cases.
Forest fires In the United States cause
an annual loss of S25,oo0.000.
The United States lumber industry
has an annual output valued at moro
than S1.250, 600. 900.
French millinery trade does an an
nual business exceeding $7o,o0o.00o
with foreig countries.
The price of bread in Ecuador has
been greatly reduced by the Installing
Official figures nx the number OF
cows In Hungary at 100000, OF which
more than 100000 are pure-bred AMI
moro than 100000 sand lime brick.
Among the 1890 inhabitants In the
Joliet ul) prison there 10 not one
Work on the first Mormon temple on
british soil Is now we'll under way In
for Canada. The structure will be of
granite from tho Rocky Mountains OF
British Columbia.
population Is 2,03S,S21 an Increase of
nearly 10000 over that OF 1909. Tho
number of houses recorded is 519,735
an increase OF 10000.
Vendors OF newspapers In Berlin are
to ho limited to calling out the names
OF the journals they sell, says an ex-
change To make known the con-
tents OF the papers or to Indicate any
particular Item of news Is forbidden.
Thirteen acres OF land In Columbus
nursery for plants. shrubbery and treas
me trees and plants Will be raised
FOR transplanting to street parkways.
IL IL said that workhouse labor will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
AS TO ADVERTISING.
Some Up-to-Dnte Views on Imnor,,n,
Subtcct by nm Expert Who Knn.xx

irwin >. Cobb, Il noted magazine
writer. In recent address at n con-
ference OF newspaper men and others
sa,d that ne does not fear any evil re-
Advertising "
Sound ADVERTISING" said he, docs
Ing instinct Of the American pcone NOR
TO reckless spending OF money. II
leads 10 an intelligent and rational
spending"
The rule Of the national advertiser
IL to BIO sure that he has something
the people want and have need Of and
then continually tell them about II
until they see their need OF IL. With
the article or goods thoroughly intro
dnccu inc advertising continues. lest
We forget Advertising does not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

for feed consumption ind for good
breathing. The neck. although not
choice meat. is thick and short on q
good steer. Tho shoulder should be
cvonly covered. compact and wide at
the top. While width OF shoulders at
the top Is mark of good foedcr.
steers with extremely wide shoulders
should not be selected. for they nre
usually coarse. Tho shoulder should
blend smoothly with tho neck. leaving
no crcnse or definite limo whore the
neck and shoulder moot Tho rump
should be long. wide end Lowell. A
dropping runp Is undesirable.
The coupling. that is tho distance
from tho last rib to the hook" or
hip point, should DO short In accord
ancc with tho general compactnesy
desired throughout. Tho steer should
also be wido In this region and well
p!usclcd. with no indication OF being
\5way hacked. This Is the region of the
loin from which valuable cuts are
taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

| Lcghorn es community breeds Ono
hundred OF the best birds Of these three
breeds wore gotten for those wishing
them. Special attention will DO given
TO these community breeds
w. IL. Baker. president of Shenan-
doah Valley National Bank. has donated
n handsome silver cup standing eigh-
teen tnchos high for tho best aero
yield OF potatoes. and tho Farmers and
Merchants Bank has donated a beau
tiful silver pitcher for tho best aoro
yield of corn. These contests ore open
tc all.
On tho two Sides OF q little stream
here are to be found an acre OF pota-
toes and TN aero OF corn. One belong
Ing to the father and the other TO the
son Last year the boy sold sG25o
bushels Of nice corn for market from
his acre. He also won sl5 In prizes
Mt tho boys corn exhibition In WIN
chester. Tho contest will DO very
lively for these premiums.
Tho reason for tho potato CUP, witch
also carries with IL s25 In cash prizes.
is that Frederick County. rs with many
others does not produce potatoes SUM-
cient for homo consumption.
Considerable effort has been made In
large measure to standardlze the corn
crop Tor tho county 1t waE found that
tho Department OF Agriculture I'm
WASHINGTON has done ten years of
breeding work on variety OF corn
that should suit this section. Last
season about thirty bushels were plant
cd by some Interested mon rs n test
Two elds were given special attention
for seed production. This season zoo
bushels OF this corn hns been planted
since 1t showed worry superior qualities
last seaeon. Every bushcl Of thls seed
corn sold for SO. Special attention is
being givon for the production OF more
seed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Cleaning and Pres.lngZcontinued.

i7ls ei?sH2 Dye works s 81 So
national cieaains Pressing i;j w Main. Isl
' fy FIR rit,h MSatsSn SO: :ssi
Rs sSs. Gssniss salsSn -
s,. ea m MGH59' rs S
Cor ii = Esv @ain NGoaGs 2 50
conl and Wood.
4 hSrs' I $5s a;'sa St Madison ''''1
ad s'ason ~
Colleges.
Richmond Barber College, 9Th Broad second floor.
Confectioners.
Ss
samusi sheeet = Main m M %Gson ss So
' Huii MGnsSs 5 5sl5
Corset Shops.
H'' a. By u aosa. E Ss,,as: and shs..
sSi: e. SS,ss. s;
Druggists.
I SssS; ' "a %'11 =
Grant Drug Co. sss e nToad ss ss
sSnr D Rss Ss sS5' at 81
em spfnss s3s Il ~
" %h Drug 9G! G0ys At 81 s
motorcycles Bicycles.
Bauman Hines. 2o-1? Monroe 1886
Feed, Fertilizer md Seeds.
w. G. Malone sos sl4 1886
Filing Cabinets OMce Supplies.
Southern Office Equip. s.Mad ssn1- da $500
Fish Oystcrs.
EE%fe; s! e oif S S. 1901 " Main %:s q
Florists
Frank Mosmicr nst............ Madison 11,s
Fruits and Vegetables.
II Smith. Stall 81. Second Madison 1850
Fruit, Vegetables Poultry.
Hart 6i-I9 1851
O.. .......-.... Monroo sia
William Wood IS Second Market.
Funeral Directors.
A. Clayton 1907 +. Monroe aIbi
A. & 727 y.
". l. Johnson & Sons 10 W. Leigh St.. ESQ
A. D. Price, 0-13 e. Leigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Adding Machines nj Supplies.
andrew Aaronson 1910
Advertising Aax %aens a Ass"f1es ~,
Advertising Artists.
William Mol eos Lyric Bldg
Alterer of Ladies,
"- -'-'''' ''' ,nt,nn.. '''' madison 1913
fss, e" fs $ Broad H$a:sa s!
standard A ART stores re- an" 4, f >["
Automobile Accessories.
Stand Auto siap Cor ia ~ BROAD Monroe Monroe :sss
Automobile Dealers.
sa,9 M"n M9GGss $50 $
St a@t 2 S5 e 3 " &ea oa oa .s
Ssa M0 ShGs i s So " Mai" 2''
" r. Askaoa iaaiaf s. W. s 5S1d MonFS1 S''i5
F. D. schiueF. 9Z2 W. Broad acknowledgements. Madison ssos
Thomas B. Hicks u. st.....Mad ss-sIon as,
The Church Hill Bank 2No st.... Madison zoos
Bicycles ana Repairing
Bcyclc Dealers and Ncpntr shop.
les / Ickers'9if III ISll T. Main s,... Madison ss
f. GST!sS s W. 25 iT?a9 .an hlGpFos l
g. IT, TompKins Monroe at Boad St Ma adon ss S
West End h;sy as rais nor . " er sad @
Smith Ii Hlf hsEs 90 \ .r sih s
no"rliins Stables. "-'
nooshindeT ~ heS''sF' sa0n Sic
BooIbncs and loose s1 Ts"f Devices '
rpDes s"'de' 18Th and Fran ss Madison $3.50
RoSs Farnd e FIVE 9g sa q
buttcr EEgs.
c%1raees s' Wagons and Harness. Madison ''
s''~ "'sH' tn Furniture Madison '
}. A Black & Son. 1916 Williamsburg to7.
Eighth sts..............
Cigars Tobacco.
Cigar Il.
Clcn.lnE and Pressing.
Sss sSssS: %5ss 4, a ,,ss,
~ L. Brown os W Broad st Madison aS
Granger Cleaning Inc. Z. Mad 22ss-Nion S
W. X Haynes l07 w. Main Madison
N KIDD GwS leHcrson hre:.:. Madison 222
klean-Well Pressing Co.. 1909 w. Main
Pressing 1900
Loo Cleaners W. Broad as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Restaurants.
caesar arc M h hsan Moore Bank 80
Rooms hoard.
The Washington. 1904 st....... Madison us,
Sowing Machines and Repairing.
c. A Reamn. III North Fifth Madison mn
T Tss chsnS Son Co NE sN w. Cry
Shoe Repairing.
'f Ssss 81 g. s5: M Broad st .n... .s.
l. c. Rdde 1923 2 w Wv Main al S San. Mssso, ~,
Sporting Goods.
JOS L" Biokerstan Jr 1911 L. Main
Storage md Transfer.
W. Fred Richardson. Beiv!der... aron,o, 81,
L. Aaron F E. Grace Madison 500,
,'' Lesser ihe raleigh Madison
A. Lutte 1893 T. Main Observation-Disclosures. Monroe ss41
N NslSs Ct 1ai9Es Sa W icnfos sssy
a. Want Co. 1905 II. Main 1901 sSSi
Tanks Stacks. boiler REPAIRS. BIowpipe System,
Heating and venttiatins.
Capital cry iron Works n. s,.... Monroe AS,
en and CoEees
II II Heroy Co. os-sio N st..--.....Monroe On
Thinning Plumbing.
# + &sssss 4; rss.y
PembeFon Madson en 1, 3
Tire Repairing ne vuicnnirins
B Bsas s A,s e. % SSa
Transfers n stornxr-
J. A. Fisher. SO n. ............ Monro. a.,,
Trunks n Bags Retail.
Rountres E Bro" Trunk & Bag Mad STA
Umbrella Factory.
Nerpans Umbrella f Broad Mo,,o. nm
Uphosterins Repairing.
y w. N,d,..~
c.
Jacob Cmlauf 1926 w ayss
Vehicle Manufactures.
n. to y. >r,s,..- go
Thomas II. Morris 4 Sons Cary St Mon-o. ~,
Wnp Paperins and Painting.
George E. Gan.ett T.. Main st Mo,,.. 80. =
John Wheton. b5 w >to,... go
window md House Cleaning.
NJ. johnson NJ First st
National Window Cleaning Co, Inc 1914 f. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
constitution

symmetry Of outline. or balancing
OF parts, Is very important point In
selecting stcers. by symmetry is
mean; a general uniformity through
out With no part out of proportion
with any other part. Depth OF chest
should be balanced by depth OF twist,
ana width OF shoulders should he ac-
conpanicd by width throughout.
In addition 10 tho foregoing points.
the steer should have nliabic akin OF
reasonable thickness covered by n
hcdvy mosFy coat Of hair. Piiability
OF skin and inossiness OF coat indicate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

The head is an excellent index 10
tho character OF the feeder, because
different parts OF an animars body.
The steer with a widc head !s usually
q good feeder. for a wide head goes
with food capacity for putting on n
large amount OF flesh. Usually the
steer with a wide head will grow thick
through the body and wide across the
back. Width OF inuzzlc is also Inn
portant because II Indicates capncttv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

fhsss s99 Son naGSs a5s1
Grocers, Retail
! #'s5: <; s:is :;''|
#$ Hls,,s5 i. e MIN ~
SrI t H,STP 1snss.
jas rss ;55s s
w a Gins 1879 " Gary iss-lis
r u II HSwss ~ , Broad ST
IDh SSq6 r9 ssss 20 a1o MARSHALL
Z Miten ssn: seq W Broad
MORr"s s, GcGery Co. 81 Broad
s. rsss gs9s '' !Ss V i52% ss
Coz tH e. at Monroe i$i
tucker ,.is ssHd si hSnrSo SIS sIss
Wood schwoob ll2o ~ nth ISIS
Hardware
|
H' e L Sasrs1 isl T. cay
~
Hard Wood Floors and Venetian Blinds.
G. w Parsons II W. Main st..............-Monroo 80,
Vera H.. Works a ~ First mon,o. 90
Hotel. md cstaurents
cOnnsl Miller. ao N ess,s
Ice Cream manufacturer
cherr 1s" IS .S broad @ Main MSIsos n,
SaGey Fisher Sdi:Sn I
Perknson. Broad S Sisdison s s
jewelers.
= A?';5Ss. e. ss Ssis s. ono 'A'H''
Scheer
W. ~. Spott & Son. eos f. 49,
Lnnndres.
American Hand Laundry. f franklin s.Monroe eco
Liquors.
Aureia Bruccani 300 Z Baker ison SIS
j. Keaveney 800 ST Peter Nada
& fol 1872 e aG 1 si. s
lithin Waters
Broad Rock Min spgf Co. Inc so7 p Franklin
Harris Ant-Oyspeptc Water Co. Inc. Ss w Broad. "
Lumber Work.
Dietrich & Robson. 2ol6 Il. S.... Monro, ,sya
Machinery md Repairing.
The Strickland Machine Co. 233o e Main i9sS
NInil Order Liquor Houses.
Bo1e cno3 Vennblc Observation-Disclosures. M.d,on enc,
Phil Kelly scHIITZ BEER. 18th ST. Mon sscsss
L. Kewe, lI2o T. Main 5oI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

It costs more per pound TO fatten
steer than the extra flesh will sell for
consequently the selling price for the
whole carcass must be enough greater
per pound 10 pay the loss on tho added
flesh and make profit. The differ
once between the cost price per 100
pounds of the feeder and the selling
price per 100 pounds of the Same
steer when fat. is called tho feeding
margin" There must always be n suf-
hcient margin 10 break even. a great