davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-03-26
POughkeepSie


Rev. W. j. Gilbert of Cave City
was in our midst Saturday night
and Sunday.
The weather is cold and snowy,
and our feed stuff and wood piles
about played out.
Charley Medlock and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new
boy at their home.
W. A. Stewart and family have
moved to Batesville. Mr.. Stewart
has bought a we'll drill down there.
T. A. Sharp and wife are prepar-
ing to move to Batesville, where
Mr.. Sharp will fight cattle ticks this
summer.
Oscar Norris and family have
gone to the bottoms" where they
will make their home, Mr.. Norris
having purchased some land near
Monette.
Miss Ozella Norris came in home
Saturday from an extended visit in
Jackson county at the home of her
brother, DR.. R. 0. Norris, who lives
at Auvergne.
Alfred Mashburn, one of Sharp
county's most energetic young men,
a son of C. C. Mashburn of Bates
vile, and Miss Louie Justus, daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Justus of
this place, were married Sunday
morning at II o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. W. j.
Gilbert of Cave City officiating. A
large crowd witnessed the cere-
mony, and many friends of the
young couple wish them a long and
pleasant life.
Just a few thoughts about prison
labor on the public roads. The
worst possible punishment for a
criminal in prison is to keep him in
idleness. 1t is bliehtine morally,
physically and Intellectually. On
the other hand, we do not blame
labor in the slightest for opposing
the competition Of prison labor with
that Of free labor. There is enough
enforced idleness already without
adding to it by putting criminals
to work at occupations which are
now overcrowded, and prison labor
is as bad for the employer as for
the worker But we have come to
the conclusion that failure to make
roads is in itself little less than
criminal. The work is the most
healthful Of all kinds Of work for a
convict, 1t does not come in con-
tact with free and self-supportine
labor, and Is imperatively needed
Better highways will do much to-
ward reducing the high cost of liv-
Ing we hear so much Of, in the way
of saving to the farmer in market
Sharp County record., 1915-03-26
Best Treatment for Constipation

MY daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good
results and | can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin,
Brushly, La. For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-03-26
Sidney

II. 7. Chaudoin had a good mule
to die one day last week.
Mrs. B. F. Meeks has been very
sick, but Is much improved.
A. A, Arm went to Batesville
Monday to market some mules.
Miss Virgie Garner visited friends
Sharp County record., 1915-03-26
The PUBLIC ROAD
THAT IS MOST USED
Government Aid For Road
From BateSville To Hardy
Is Suggested.

Rev.. P. H. WilkerSOn of Airing
ton, Texas, who spent a short time
here last week, wrote the following
letter to the Record when he had
reached Batesville on his return
home, and we publish it believing
it will prove of interest to very
many of our readers.
Sharp County record., 1915-03-26
Ash Flat

IL. Goodman is reported on the
puny list
Tom Dial, an lizard county farm
., was doing some trading here
Monday.
Stanford Fisher and wife OF Bono
ore here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Richie, the parents of Mrs, Fisher
profs. Mack Kellett and Millard
Phillips we're here from Williford
Saturday looking after some school
matters.
The little 5.year-old son of Joe
1owery has been quite sick for a
fpw days, but is now reported as
very much improved.
Rev, Swift Anderson returned
home Monday, having filled his az
noiutments at Highland and Turkey
Pen Saturday and Sunday.
Marcus Heath went to Black
Rock the latter part Of last week
to attend a meeting of the Lawrence
county teachers association
Having rented their hotel to J. E.
ROGERS, j. M. Hargrove and wife
left a few days ago for Hickory
Valley, where they will make their
home.
Miss Mary Semple came in from
Wisconsin Saturday for visit with
her brother, R. E. Semple. Miss
Semple was met at Hoxie by her
brother.
Snow fell here on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. If this has not
been long and tiresome winter,
then we give it up that there is no
such thing.
A good horse belonging to L. D.
Phillips died last week, adding an
other to the rather long list of
horses that have died in this sec
ton during the winter.
Cashier Sieler of the Bank of Ash
Flat was confined to his bed two or
three days lately from an attack OF
\ chills, during which time Dee Phil
lips managed affairs at the bank.
News has reached here of the
. serious illness of Mrs. W. H. Clark
at Portia. The Clark family lately
went to Portia from this place, and
z many friends will hope for her
speedy recovery,
A meeting of those interested in
the Rural telephone company was
held here Saturday. The Rural
people have a large number Of tele-
phones installed throughout this
section and the service is good.
Mrs. Geo. Tadlock, who resides
\ about four miles south of town, has
been on the sick list and almost an
invalid for several months, and it is
said by members of the family that
her condition does not show I'M
*provement
County Judge W, 7. Horn of Cave
\ City spent short time with Ash
Flat friends one day last week,
Judge Horn is giving the impression
that he is going to be, or rather is a
mighty good man in the county
Judges Office
DR., w. O. Tibbles, who recently
left this place and located at Mo-
petite, was here few days ago see-
ins his friends and visiting his little
laughter Miss Myrtle, who is at
present making her home with the
iamily of j, D, Armstrong,
-+=aa4 -aaa4-- --I--s..-----
Sharp County record., 1915-03-26
More Locals

+, M, Biees of Pouehkeepsie was
attending to some business at the
court house Wednesday.
But few people are coming to
Sharp County record., 1915-03-26
AN ACCIDENT HCCOUNT

For yourself-the head of the family-an
Accident Account at the Bank of Cave CITY,
That is certain sum of money-just what
you can afford to put aside in an account
here and forget it" No matter how care
fully you plan, in the course of the year there
happens some unexpected thing something
you could not foresee or foretell. When that
happens an Accident Account is ready to
meet it. 1t will relieve you of many worries
against the unforeseen. You cannot prevent
accidents-you can provide for them.
It's the man who looks ahead is the
man who gets ahead
Bank of Cave city
Hours: 8a III. to p. m. We pay per
cent interest on Certificates of Deposit.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
CH|CACO'S POSTAL SAY.
ING BANK REPORTS ON
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
Postmaster Campbell Of Chicago
Post Office Says Law
Is Inadequate

6ht,ago. Ill. Nov. l5.-The popu
.arity Of the Postal Savings Bank
among Chieagos forHgn born y
forvefu'y brough, out IN statistiis
deA.iaG With I'm nationality OF
postai savings depositors just com
piled by the Post Office Department
az Washington. On july lsi the totai
deposits at Chicago amounted ~ $
- .532--a net gan during the rscal
year ended June 50tt VI >gt 100 or -
per cent. The fore ~ born o~n near
y three fourths OF the to'a deposits
w.,h >2,34e. 100 standing - thr.r red
IL The accounts OF Amtr.eau-b born de
positors total S9l9.5-2 The Russians
lead all other fore gn-born deposltors
with <Jls $500 70 their credit; then fo,-
low the Austrlans NTH 8, 10. the
Germans with SOS 40 ard ,he TIA
lans with $25s0.2 Representatives
Of every nation O: Europe arr among
the deposl;ors. one thousand five
hundred and Elnety-three deposltors
have reached tn 5000 .imit. and can
deposit 10 uore. drsp..e tfe.r appea :
to Go 50. OF this ~ ~ l.l5U AZ.
.or, gn- born
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

Nal street estimates name the
probable salary of Alvah Dickey AS
president, of the Mdvale Steel at s75.-
ooo To 100000. Special bonuses.
such as operating heads Of corpora
tons receive who are experts in their
particular line may swell his annual
income.
he oleomargarine output for the
Chicago district for the month Of Au-
gust, 1915, was 6.20s ,i59 pounds un-
colored and i7i,ii3 pounds colored.
a total Of 6,379.572 pounds.
Ncbraska's wheat crop is estimated
at G7.O50.000 bushels by the State
Board Of Agriculture.
An elght-hour working day has been
lnaJgurated at the Detroit plants of
ihe studebaker Corporation.
A seat on the New York Stock Tx.
change sold for So 900. an increase
of 5000 over the last sale.
Springfield, ILL.,. has lis hooks out
Tor the new plant Of the Western Car.
fridge Company of Alton. III. Alton
Is anxious.
Thousands Of persons in Hungary
were thrown out Of work by an order
closing all cotton goods manufactur.
ing plants. The cotton is needed for
military purposes.
The Victor Talking Machine Com
pany has granted an eight-hour Law
for $500 employees.
Nearly 10000 girls EMPLOYED in
over 800 dressmaking shops in New
York City are demanding wage in
ereases, shorter hours and better shon
conditions.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
Service Handicapped.

lie postal SAVING, ,.rN4ce AZ ca
,Aso. has bee >st.a-s.. Handicapped
from. the star by unfortunate rcsir.t-
tons in the origlra. Postal SAVINGS
Act. which forbid the acceptance Of
more than 500 q month from a de
pos.tor ana * $500 ~ the maximum
amount ina, may b. accepted from
HIM. The restrictions have proved
particular! disappointing 20 the for
eign- born. Who often mss, on deposit
lng their entire savings al one time
and can not understand Why the
United States Government, IN which
they have implicit confidence, Is will
ing 70 safeguard part Of their saw
Ings ana not al OF them. Vast sums
% money. earned by honest labor in
Chicago. have thus been driven back
INTO hiding and los. TO local channels
o. trade.
In a recent report 20 the Post Office
Department. Postmaster Campbell
said
We have had numerous inquiries
FROM intended patrons who desired to
deposit more than 500 each month
ant great many Who desired TO de-
pos. NOR than $500 in all. These IN.
qa.r's come principally from people
who have sold real estate and are
receiving more cash than can be de
posted with Us. Frequently patrons
d"sfr To deposi, $500 or 1900 or more
at one time, and when they earn tina,
they cannot do so, they are very APP,
- - s.art any account With Us.
hey DO not desire to deposit 800
Zach month and keep the remainder
at home"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

Bo-'sf Bee ause Their d.nand FOR
a y AZ .rerease from $500 To sl2 i
10. IA refused. POO unskilled labor
~ apu}-d AZ the Readvillc shops
= - Ma York. New Haven 4 Hart
- ral read struck
Ho.~tat Mass Mage that
rafg' a ~ IL - cents day forced
~ employees Of tn Monument null
~ sfr.ke. These workers arr mostly
NaHer They are asking FOR IN
srsases at u to . cent, day.
h'nvsr President Mcllh.nny u
III fut''d States civil service con.
nasstan. srites Secretary Treasure r
Nalter u the Brotherhood of Rallxal
Po,tal G,erks that the cnmmission's
oracr agains, political activity u
Mari Island navy yard employees Mas
- a. a'tack against unionlsts The
cenuIs5 sner says No attempt was
made 70 deny TO employees the PRIV.
i'ege " taembershlp IN labor unions
or "a res'rict Their political activities
To any greater desrr. than the az
Invites Of other eup.ol.. who are not
members Of labor unions are re
strieted."
Rochester. y. NEARLY a score of
pattern makers are on strike in this
city They are asking for an eight
hour day and wage Increases
Portland, ore.-Trade unionist,
have organized the Portland Labo,
Temple Building association for tn.
purpose Of erecting a home Of theil
own.
Schenectady. y. Y.-The machinis,i
and steamhttsrs. last Of the 1900,
trades unionists who went on strik,
TO reach an agreement with Genera
Electric Company officials, will retur,
: TO work. A vote to abandon the .,rik
mas carried. was announced.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

-. Nc. DIX h"tninF- q
5,....l,'s. :. =. - ...,''p - : any "a. an
~ :. loa. n ,f.Ir -, 10 ton
J.. .,'..t - Nat'sf. ard Mattresses.
N.''' - .'i'ts -. - and -
-, - - y - lNt ''l we uhl'hh
- - 1.a 20 '''' :
Nd has. ~, 800. ! II
W4'ke, rv..,r,ep, .ff,.# I..,eo,. So.
Fsa..a,a..#.s I.,a. .,.l- aor4...l a.
,-... ,..e=.. -. =, - -.
... s'''
Do = I'm .,''' - . -
- - - - -. lat SCI.
-. - ~ '#..s. . H. Np"ak'r =
M l'R"f h9as' Of tn Illinois Gen
"a. Assembly, by papl.a -. Of the
...bf- a. =, IA
0fpa-. ~ lm5t n. Central
'...=. s=-..s,.. = S...,.a Nh is.n.
,a= ;. 40 -. ~ :. .5o-..,.# - ,to
-. ..zr,....#........=...#,.. ..z,.,1.=l
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS
MINIMUM WAGE

Boston. Aass.-The wage of women
Is years old and over who have been
employed for at least one year in de-
partment stores in Massachusetts
must not be less than $3.50 a week.
beginning January /. 1915. according
to decree announced by the min
imum wage commission of Aassa-
chusetts. The decree says that learn
ers who have reached the age of Il
shall receive not less than 81 week
and that the minimum wage for girl,
II shall be Sc a week, while for young
employees the minimum shall be IS
II Is said that these rates will meal
a large increase In earnings for man!
employees, especially for the minor
and inexperienced.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
You Will Make the Tomorrows

lame, Watt made the STEAM ENGINE out OF his Tea
Kettle Dream said that day while watt was al WORK
in hi. laboratory on his crude device he heard talking 70
his little TEAKETTLE ENGINE and his neighbors became
alarmed that they sent for the village cons'aoie
Jane. Watt was arrested and tined for insan,ybecause
he had told his little TEA-KErTLE STEAM ENGINE that
IT WOULD MAKE THE ToM0RRoWS
Since that time Watt. TEA KETTLE STEAM ENGINE
has made fertile prairies Of the WILDERNESS-aken
wealth out Of the BOWELS OF THE EARTH-navigaed the
oceans and linked together THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD
There are ToMoRRows for you TO make in the future
There be found and undiscovered SCI
ences for you MATER1ALzE There other TEA KET
TIE problem, for YOU TO SOLVE. NEW INSTITUTIONS
FOR YOU TO BUILD If YOU ARE JAMES WATT and
don care what your neghbors say.
YOU CAN MAKE ToMoRRows
BUT-You cannot build anything of PRICE,
DENT There new mines in the CITY PARKS No IN
discovered islands ON THE COAST No established rules in
the REALM OF ORIGINALITY.
WILL YOU MAKE roMoRRowsa
Then-You will have to sail your ship out on the HIGH
SEAS and rde the where THE SMALL FOLKS
DARE NOT GO. YOU MUST get away from the 1T CAN
BE DONE CROWD.
James Watt q constructive builder. and ARE YOU
But the ToMoRRoWs that left for YOU make cannot
be made by TEA KETTLE ENGINES. The time has changed
since the days Of JAMES WATT. YOU are now living in
different age regardless Of what your neghbor say
The Modern Printing Press and the force OF public
opinion will make the roMoRR0ws These ToMoR
ROWS will be made FOR YOU if you are big enough TO
MAKE THEM YOURSELF. YOU ARE
Get the Labor Movement of your community to subscribe
for and support the NATIONAL NEWS Appoin, yourself
an agent for the printing press and the forces that PUB
Lie OPINION And with other Agents like YOUR
SELF
YOU WILL MAKE THE roMoRRoWs
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

The new Wright Aeroplane Com
pany. which recently purchased The
patent rights held BY Orville Wright,
was organized in New York with T.
Frank Manville as president.
More than 10000 auto trucks. val
ued at $4,000, 900. have been shipped
to England and France from the
United States since the war began.
Hides may be importad from Ar
gentina to this country on certificate
of veterinarian that they are not
from an anthrax district.
Milwaukee is the leading malt man
ufacturing center. and is second 70
only one other as a corn and oats
market. II makes 20 per cent Of the
malt requirements Of the United
States
Davenport, Iowa. plumes itself on
being the biggest washing machine
manufacturing center In the country.
Three concerns there. the White Lily
Manufacturing Co.. the II. r. Bran.
mer Manufacturing Co.. and voss
Bros, do business that extends from
coast to coast and beyond.
The powder industry In the United
states has increased tenfold since m.
tons began shooting each other up in
Europe. II operated on full time.
American plants have q capacity of
ooo'ooo.ooo pounds Of smokeless DOW.
der annually. Enough to blow up the
world.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
DO YOU WANT A JOB,

boya do you want . Job for s.tur.
days. Job in which you can max.
lust as much money by working on.
day as other boys Who work all week,
The National News has q proposition
waiting for you in which you can
make from two dollars to i've dollar.
every Saturday by representing In.
NATIONAL NEWS in your city.
Write for particulars al once.
NATIONAL NEWS
40 ;. Dearborn ST. Chicago. III.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

J. R. MoGovern made acting road
master Of the Santa Fe. Great Bend
kans.; X. r. Black made roadmast.r
at San Marcial, y NJ. vice W. =
Flack
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
Would Quarantine stock.

DR. Hughes does not believe in the
indiscrimina,e slaughter Of cattle IN
fected with the foo, and mouth dis
ease.
III ct bred stock should h. placed
In quarantine. When small outbreaks
occur among common cattle | favor
the shotgun method OF err adicating the
disease, but every effort should be
made TO save high-bred herds. In case
they be- slaughtered. owners should
receive prompt and adequate compen-
sation."
Dr. Hughes should know. for II was
he who saved go head of prize cattle
among whom the foot and mouth dis
ease broke out while they were at the
National Dairy Show at the Chicago
stock yards year ago They were
quarantined under his direction.
These cattle have gone to seven
teen states" said DR.. Hughes "Ev-
cry one Of them vas saved. In not
a SINGLE instance did a single sign
% the disease APPEAR after the enpira-
ton Of the quarantine In each. IN
stance the flow Of milk has been In
impaired. Recently saw -. Of pe
cattle heavy in calf In the VARIOUS
states the milk Of these cows has been
tested in the state laboratories and
found TO answer the highest require
ments IN butter fat"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

R. ]. Gatewood made division .ngi.
neer at Wellington. Kans. Jos. Wei
del made valuation engineer, once at
Chicago, vice II. c. Phillips, resigned.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

A ~ packing plan, 70 cost 500
-" = beng erected al Oraia hy
Amor / 20.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13

Subscribe for the NATIONAL
AZ One dollar a year. so cent,
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
CATTLE INDUSTRY
IMPAIRED BY FOOT
{ MOUTH DISEASE
Illinois Farmers Must Be Com.
pensated for Ca|ue.. Killed
by the Government
Or. HUGHES HAS A REMEDY

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. i3.-Approxi-
ma,t,y 100000 has been expended by
the state and a like amount by the
government 81 400 900 altogether
IN paymen, for the Illinois cattle sus-
pec,ed OF beng infected and shot to
death.
A special session Of the legislature
Will be called TO consider the appro-
priatIon needed TO pay for the cattle
which the state and federal author
lties continue TO slaughter. Senator
Curtis says that the money must be
appropr Immediately II the state
IS 70 maintain It's stock industry.
The herd OF 50 registered Guern-
sey cattle on the Crab Tree Dairy
farm owned By Mrs. Scott Durand
are recovering under the >trict quar-
art.n. imposed by thu authorities fol-
owing an injunction secured by the
DAIRY people Apparently the cattle
ar. - good a ever Five Of them
dl.,i but this was due 10 the failure
of the state guards to allow MrsA>Du-
rand 10 secure the services OF a vet
erinarian IN time. The FIVE died from
secondary infection which did no,
extend To the remainder Of the herd
after pr. Joseph Hughes. president OF
the Illinois Veterinary College, had
taken necessary preventive measures.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
Nvssusou
Price /

Consisting Of J
Nscse. handle 49,
shsv,ng stick and ~
handle. Packed IN .
fastener leathefette g
sent ssysAsss 49,
- ~ , eve vs:s
s<~tpsss~s 70 re 1
NATIONAL mEwS Z.
1.uau~~xfpsSsa sss~s
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
CAMPUS NOTES

L. P. Blattner spent Sunday with
friends in Mexico.
The Greene County Club will meet
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Building at 1880
o'clock tonight
Scarritt Jones returned last night
from Kansas City, where he has been
visiting his parents.
Miss Margaret Million. a student in
the University. spent the weekend at
her home at Mexico, Mo.
H. s. Cave returned to Columbia
this morning from Moberly, where he
spent the weekend at his home.
Oliver R. Taylor, student in the
School of Engineering, who has been
in the Parker Memorial Hospital. left
there today.
The sophomore students in the Col
lege of Agriculture will meet at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow night in Room 200,
Agricultural Building.
| A. Miller Hammett of Tulsa, Okla,
arrived yesterday to spend few days
with his brother-in-law, Roscoe Ellard'
at the Dana Press Club.
Miss Frances L. Dobyns, a student
in the College of Arts and Science, is
in the Parker Memorial Hospital with
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Leon R. Pointer, student in the
College of Arts and Science, was dis
charged today from the Parker Me-
mortal Hospital. where he had been
confined with appendicitis.
Miss Leora Davis of Gallatin, Mo-,
graduate of the University last year,
returned home today after a visit to
Miss Rowena Ray, 101 Willis avenue.
Francis Wornall and Ruff Martin
returned yesterday from Ames, Ia,
where they attended the Zeta province
convention of the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion fraternity.
News was received yesterday OF the
death of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. A. Kelso of Madison, Wis.
Mr.. Kelso is an alumnus Of the UNI
versity. He is teacher of physics In
the University of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Kelso was formerly Miss Margaret
Faller of Columbia.
| A review of Smiths Felix O'Day
by Miss Mary E. Baker, of Poole's
"The Harbor," by Miss Edna Moore
and an account of the Nobel prizes by
Miss valeria Easton comprised the
program given by the Library Club
Saturday night. The program was
followed by a candy pull.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
COLUMBIA U. HoNoRs DIR. MERRIAM

VIII Demonstrate Elementary School
Work at Summer Session.
DIR. ]. L. Merriam, professor of school
supervision, will teach at the sum-
mer session next year at Columbia
University, New York City, giving
courses based upon the work done in
the University Elementary School.
Some of the other Elementary School
teachers also have been called to
help demonstrate the work.
Miss Margaret Sinclair, teacher of
the first and second grades in the
Elementary School, demonstrated the
first grade work at Columbia Univer-
sity in the summer of 1914. A more
extensive exhibition Of the work will
be made next year.
The Elementary School was con-
Quoted for five weeks last summer,
with 100 pupils enrolled and four
teachers. An average of 125 teachers
daily observed the work. The school
will probably be in session only three
or four weeks this year.
The University of Pittsburgh has
invited Doctor Merriam to lecture for
one week next summer on the work
Of the University Elementary School.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
SPEEDY SURVEY OF TRADE HERE
Columbia Fourth City to Report, Says
Ad Club Expert.

Al VluD EXpcTts
Columbia was the fourth city in the
United States or Canada to complete
it's investigation Of the condition OF
retail business, according to a tele-
gram received this morning from Mac
Martin of Minneapolis, chairman of
the national research committee of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World.
The report on the condition of re-
tail business here was made last week
by students in the School of Jour
nalism. According to arrangements
made by the associated ad clubs. the
investigation was to begin December
8. The investigation was completed
here by noon, Friday, December 8 and
the report sent by special delivery to
the chairman at Minneapolis.
According to the investigation.
which included thirty firms in the
hardware. jewelry, grocery, clothing,
department store and drug lines, busi-
ness in Columbia this year is more
than Is per cent better than it was
last year.
The complete report of the investi-
CATION, which included the leading
cities in the United States and Canada,
will be published in the January issue
of Associated Advertising and will be
available for all business men.