davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

ing the gains that the present affords:
Should conditions remain unchanged
through 1916 most well conducted con
Germs should be in such position that
they can meet whatever trouble might
reasonably be expected 10 follow
Here. as in so many OF the questions
that confront business and finance. the
duration Of war Is the important
unknown quantity. Reports e new
purchases of steel for munitlon pur-
noses to be delivered as late as Janu-
AIRY /. 1917. and offers TO buy SIX
months further ahead indicate that no
sudden peace is looked for. With war
continued and this nation at peace we
must continue TO prosper. And as we
accumulate strength we make ourselves
fiji 10 aid the whole world bring itseli
back TO order when the present chiSs
is at an end.
Our banking strength. most appar-
cnt in this city, is maintained IN sp''e,
of occasional losses in surplus. Loca'
monetary conditions showed no mate
rial change last week. Call loans were
made at from -. TO . per cent, ana
were renewed each day at the lower hg-
ure. Time accommodation was IN no
special demand and held around terms
Of the week before. Commercial paper
passed a. per cent for the best names
lending institutions refusing TO make
better offers in spite of the limited
cunn1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
PRINT MILLS SOLD
3 MONTHS AHEAD
Cotton Goods Get Brisk Demand
Last Weeks Sales Are
100000 Pieces.

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 6.-Tho mar
kct for cotton goods was steady and
firm all last week There was good in
quiry, but manufacturers were only
moderate sellers. The larger part of the
production of the print cloth mills is
sold up for at least three months ahead
and there is small likelihood Of manu-
facturers taking on new business in
any quantity.
There is every reason TO believe that
the mills will be kept busy for several
months to come. and indications are
that the looms will be engaged through
the summer months. Cotton, as is
shown by recent quotations, ~ low,
comparatively. but even at current
prices mill men say that the commodity
is very high. and it cuts down the profit
on cloth sales. Actual cotton costs for
the mills are almost as high as they
were month or two back.
The demand for goods included prac-
tically all styles made here, and de-
liveries up TO July. The total sales IN
this division are 10000 pieces. of which
probably 10000 were spots. The posi-
ton of the fine goods markets CON
tinues strong The production of these
mills for three months ahead at least
is quite closely sold There is con
slant demand for fine goods.
Following are the quotations.: %
inch, 6ix64. sac nom; 2S-inch, 6fx6O,
3Fsc; 27-inch. 6iX6O, 3 9-l6c; 21-lnch,
56x56. 3hc; 27-inch. 56x52, &c; 3S'2-
inch. 6lx64. Sac; 39-inch, 6Sx72, 59ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
S342,4l7 DIVIDENDS
FOR COTTON MILLS
Showing for First Quarter in
1916 Better than 4th in 1915.

Fall River. Mass, Feb. 6. e.. VI. Hat
fards & Co. issued yesterday their re-
port OF dividends of the cotton cloth
manufacturing mills for tho first quar-
ter Of 1916. The report makes a slight
ly better showing than for the fourth
quarter of 1918. The total dividends
ard the average rate this quarter arc
slightly under those Of the last quar-
ter. but these losses arc mostly due to
the absence Of special dividends such
rs were declared for the fourth quar-
ter of last year.
Two mills resumed dividends. while
only one that declared the last quar-
ter passed this quarter. Two corpora
tions have increased their rates. there
by restoring dividends 70 former usual
rates. One declared an accumulated
dividend on preferred stock One de
clared an extra dividend The total
amount Of dividends paid for this quar-
ter is S312.i17. This is $4,000 less than
for the fourth quarter Of last year, but
SS3.6i2 more than for the first quarter
Of 1918.
The total capitalization represented
by the thirty-cieht corporations in the
list is $50, 3s5.000. The average rate Is
III plus per cent, equal 10 i.6s plus
per cent year. The average for the
fourth quarter was ll9 plus per cent;
for the third quarter. 1903 plus per
cent; for the second quarter, .90l plus
per cent, and for the first quarter. .ol2
plus per cent. The American Linen
Company - ire Only corporation that
paid a dividend during the fourth quar-
ter and passed 10 this quarter. The
following is the table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
The following shows the amounts and
rates naid during 1914 and 1915:
NEW HAVEN BOND ISSUE
OPPOSED BY ELLIOTT
Directors Committee Decides to
Renew Part of S27,OOO,OOO Notes

Howard Elliott president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road, declared yesterday that until the
Public Service Commission of Massa-
chusetts, which recently investigated
the financial affairs Of the road, made
its report it would be unwise, in his
judgment 10 make a mortgage and is
sue bonds hereunder to take up the
S2T00o'0OO one-year 8 per cert New
Haven notes due on May l.
Speaking OF meeting Of the spe-
cial finance committee of the New Ha-
ven board Of directors held on Feb
ruary ! President Elliott said:
The committee also considered the
adyisability of recommending an in
crease IN the capital of the company
By an issue of preferred stock There
are good reasons why such a plan
would strengthen the financial position
Of the company. The proportion OF
the capital stock 20 the Indebtedness
az par Is in the ratio of 100 to III
that is 20 say, for every 800 Of capt.
tai stock issued the stockholders have
authorized the company 10 borrow
Sl7l. The committee concluded, how
ever, not TO ask the stockholders for
action on such plan until after May L."
Il was also decided az the meeting
that for the present the amount Of
indebtedness maturing May / should
be reduced as much as practicable
from the resources Of the company
and that the remainder should be re-
newed on the best terms obtainable.
The report of the Massachusetts Pub
lie Service Commission is expected late
this month.
The total debts paid and new money
put into the property in the last two
and a half years was sl2.7el .9e6.s6.
it was declared. President Elliotts
statement concluded:
During the next few years much
more than this sum should be spent
for additions 20 the property if il is
70 be made adequate for the business
OF New England and the highest econ
omies in operation Of trains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
DRY" DENVER PR0SPERS
Prohibitionists Say City Was Never
SO Well of.

Believing the "wets" may use for
campaign material in the coming cam
paign against statewide prohibition d
recent demonstration Of the so-called
iobless men Of Denver and the fact OF
their calling upon the Colorado Gov
ernor 20 furnish work, the Michigan
Anti-Saloon League is issuing the text
of letter received from the Anti
Saloon League of Colorado. says a
Lansing. Mich. dispatch to "The De
troit News Tribune" 1t alleges that
the job-seeking propaganda was
"grandstand play. backed by the for
eign brewery corporations" The let
ter. after discussing the demonstra-
ton, says:
"Denver's list of jobless men is
smaller than ever before in the history
of the city. according to the employ
ment agencies. There are d few who
have neglected or refused to seek en-
ployment since prohibition went into
effect. They had fourteen months IN
which TO look for work. They slept on
their rights and are in a pit which
they themselves have d'gged,' ana de-
serve no consideration.
"Nine-tenths of the buildings former
ly occupied by saloons have been
grabbed up under long-term leases and
are occupied now.
According 10 the written statements
Of the transfer companies, three Fam
lies have moved into Denver 20 each
family moving out during the last three
months. There Is scarcity OF de
sirable homes for sale or rent. ac-
cording 70 members of the Real Estate
Exchange. and the building activities
Of the last year have exceeded those
of any other year in the history OF
Denver. Undesirables have moved
s,vavv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
BONDS
FEELING ONIONS Is A TRADE.

The profession of onion peelng is
not one that obtains much notice, yet
there are at least five hundred women
in the East End OF London earning
their living by removing the skins Of
onions. says "The Kansas City Star"
With practice they can make 81 70
1926 a day. In many cases they have
been peeling since childhood, daughters
succeeding mothers.
II Is not a profession you can learn
in one lesson, for the skin must be
removed by hand, or the onion Juices"
are no use for picking The onions
are always peeled in water. This is
not 20 save the eyes ~ the peeler, but
is demo TO keep the onion white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

These prices apply 20 gooas s'
featured from print cio-A -. g.
average being Us warp aHl med
filing. otherwise known 81 49, ,,t
yarns. The above liable snys.s Il.
from January 20 A9ril 49,. 9,
vanced. and r. would naturally =, vsr
ono that profts must have ossD .,,,.,
large. but desirable grades o o.. e,o.i
were advancing in common W.. .cns e.
so profits were cut down %
tent. ,ss e
mand from the trade has been ~ ,~rs $
wide and medium wide goooTsii sre W
30 and 3Sia inch widths, rsll Rr''
A time IN the history OF tne =. or
mills when what are known qs.i,s
clotbs we're considered 20 oe !, -
Goods but more than maJorl' ,rss
mills have quit making SUI - W.
goods and have gone INTO NV
cloths. FOR AZ
donine 2s.inch goods - that To- hs,s
had onlv narrow looms %e's shss -
mau az; p making wide goods VIZ .
demand for wider styles ~ msde = !.
vogue. Narrow goods can - ,spnos =
vide looms. but wide goosoiis, now ~
made on narrow looms. Ml.', ,ysr ~
nc ne Vie looms can change .A
~ 70 narrow or vics vsr" -
tlons demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
LOOK TO SWEDEN FOR TRADE

Spain has sent a commercial com
mission to study business conditions in
Sweden, with the special end in view of
placing orders for goods formerly OBJ
tanned BY Spain from Germany, Eng
land and France. but unobtainable now
from those countries on account Of the
war. The commission visited some Of
the most important Swedish electrical
and gas machinery manufacturing
plants and shipbuilding yards. and
placed orders amounting 20 over ST.
100000, according to The indianapolis
News" Rumania, II is said, will fol-
low suit by sending similar commits
sion 10 Sweden with the object Of
studying trade routes from England
Via Russia TO Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Print Works Share Profits.

More than 800 employees OF the Gar
rer Print Works and Bleachery. at
Rockland County. have
Just been awarded a 10 per cent bonus
in wages for their efficiency. The per
centage Of profit sharing viii depend
upon the quality and amount OF work
and the amount of waste curtalled. The
bonuses will be figured on each week ;
salary, but will be paid at the end OF
the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
WILL PROFITS Up
In TEXTILE TRADE.
Dividends Better, Debt
Reduced and Surplus
Accounts Grow.

The cotton goods business thor.
out New England during 1915 has s.r
on the whole, rather encouraging
cordirg TO al expert writing from q
River, Mass, on business cond.,a
There have been periods in which b.
ness was very good and the pr.
taken in were more than ord.nsr .
this condition applies more gensn
20 the finer makes o. textiles rsrf
than 20 good print cloth yarn constr.
tions. There was more done 70 =,
goods this year than for several ya'
past. This increased business %
mills burdened with indebtedness G.
portunity 20 liquidate fair perez
age. and. in addition, afforded then
opportunity 10 make fair returns 2
the stockholders, who had no. rseeHa
a dividend for several quarters -
ceding the second quarter Of TINS y't
Hos,iiities in Europe increased %
volume Of business. but against ~
we're the advances in cotton, wh!ea ,
a number Of instance materially =
duced profits. The largest manSiis
urers of hospital supplies in the cor
try bought heavily Of low-cour, g''.
10 be made up into baLdages and g..
20 the warning nations the Big fs'
ing houses that use about the 81
constructions for Their goods, az %
figured that with bar dsge clot; Z
much in demand these styles VI.
naturally advance, and. owing 70 =
condition, contracted for good -
ply.
The mills have made fairly so''H
turns TO their stockholders, ard "
which have neglected % pay ciNc,'a
for the past several years deciae'
do something this year. -,
Dividends ranging from The rs,a |.
? 70 per cent we're paid ana 80
were reduced a little. Employees y
bering some 10000 have been is''''
with steady work, and there we're y. =.
few mills that curtailed prods;..-
in spite Of the fact that accumu!su'-
grew rather large.
The Year Opened Well.
The year opened under rather is'.
able circumstances. The closing We"
OF 1914 had indicated a fair sn..
of prosperity. but nothing Vas ass! ss'.n :.
On January /, 1915. spot midd.ihs,
lands cotton was quoted on me !"
York Exchange at 7sO cents po.~- ,
making IL standing the loes, =,
around 1924 cents q pound. HH"
64x6fs, us yard 20 the pound ~, \.
selling m %. cents a yard, ana !,
inch 6ix6ls. 5.l5 yards 20 ne -.
were commanding price OF s.. -. ~
a yard. so the margin OF prom -. ~,
the cost Of cotton and the &C."
price Of cloth was slight 49,,
The following compilation VI. 81 %,
20 show the fuctuatons IN e!9. -,
ues. and viii give am idea OF '''"-
dition Of the cloth market;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

roIouipv il the usual the number OF shares o, AZ .s
in for together ,o,
and the OF the week. ana i've
OF the year ''
Tot,I the weeks 316Io
o I955O6OO against bo9I9VV :" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
Earnings and Income Reports OF ser
vice Corporations.

Gross and net operating income OF
the Detroit United Railway System TOR
the fiscal year ended December 81, 1872
showed gains of s995,54S and S366,40f,
respectively. over 1914. Surplus earn
ing, we're at the rate Of 9.61 per cent
on the outstanding stock. against lO.i
per cent earned in the year preced nS
Total gross revenues amounted 10 SIS
235.55f. operating expenses were IN
creased s629l44 to S9.33l ,S04. leaving
net earnings of s3.903,74s. Other in
come was increased S13,0s7 to S2e6,sl5.
Eypenditures for fixed charges, inter.
est floating debt requirements and
taves amounted 10 S2229. sol. and after
deducting s75O.O0O for depreciation
the surplus available was Sl.2lO.16l,
decrease Of $50, 239 Dividends Of $780,
600 were paid during the year.
Columbia Gas and Electric.
The Columbia Gas and Electric Com
pany's income report for December
1915. presents considerable improve
ment in gross and net earnings. Sur
plus earnings, however, were unusual
~ large, increasing from SlOl.59S IN
December. 1914, TO Sl35,s gain OF
nearly "a per cent. Operating income
for the month amounted 70 SS6l.ls2
i'm gross, and when compared with De-
cember. 1914. showed an increase o.
almost per cent. Net earnings. after
expenses and taxes. totalled SAP 2Sf,
as compared with s407,66S in the pre-
vious year. and the balance after prior
fixed charges and interest on the tlrst
mortgage per cent bonds was sl49,-
1l9. an increase of POS per cent.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
For Sale.

Good team-horse and mare
7-year. old horse weighing about
400, mare 4 years old and will
weigh about 1889.
4 good mule colt about s months
old.
One ii inch walking plow.
One walking Nultiva:or.
One bed stead
One wood heater.
Walter .Weimer,
route Q, Carthage, 5! miles south,
west Jasper,
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Notice to Hunters.

The undersigned insist that hunt
ers and trappers keep off their
places at all times of day or night.
This is fair warning and if disre-
garded you will get into trouble.
w. A McClintock and sons
George Vincent
Arthur McClurg
Grorer Brown
J.. r. Carn-S
G. S. Andrews
II. O, Earl
George Earl
r, H. Wolfe
Armstrong Bros
George Halle
Jacob Scott
.. Nelson Hummel
r. r. Harris
!, w. Phillips
r p. Lane
F. ]. keltner
J. NJ. and r r. Carter
l.. O. Vincent
H. A. Vincent.
l.. G. Keltner.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

Miss Helen Thomas has been
sick the past two weeks. All of
Mrs ]. B.. Thomas children have
been ill recently, but Master John
and little Miss Bertha have re-
covered
E A Allen and son Mack, of
Pittsburg, Ksns.; visited NJ. L.
Amer and family last week. Mr..
Allen Is brother in-law of Mr..
Arner and is conductor on the
Frisco line.
L. T. McCune and family return
ed the first Of last week from a
Christmas visit at their home. Nc
Cune. kans They went over in
their Ford the a3d, the day before
the snow. and had to stay longer
than they intended
Mill Kitterman and Marion
Green. of Harris, Kans brother
and broth r in-law of Isaac Hitter
man. visited the latter and his sons
last week. They returned to Kan.
sas Monday Isaac Kitterman has
been quit sick. hut is now recover
inv.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Annual Meeting Stockholders
Farmers Elevator Co.

The first annual meeting OF
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Company of Jasper will be held at
the opera house Monday, January
10. 1916, p. m at which meeting
officers for the ensuing year and one
director will be elected. All stock.
holders are requested to be present.
Uriah Smith President
]. E. Hull, Secretary.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

All kinds of feed at Carr G. IIor.
tons.
Rabbits bring the cash at J. H.
Deardorff's.
Carr & Horton want your poul-
try and eggs:
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
When you use Illinois coal you
burn all you haul.-Schooler Ele-
vator. -
Picture show at the opera house
every Wednesday and Saturday
night.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you a fair accurate test on all your
cream,
Get Our wholesale and retail
prices for oil and gasoline.-Carr &
Horton.
Have you tried "Goodlander
Best" flour? Get it at the Farm
ers Elevator.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Hello, Farmers Elevator! Send
me another sack of 'Goodlander's
Best flour. It's fine"
You can get good overcoat or
mackinaw at a bargain and worth
the money at The Cash Clothing
Store.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
See the movies at the opera
house Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
When you use Illinois coal you
burn all you haul.-Schooler Ele
vator.
See the COWBOY rain coat, the
only coat that is absolutely rain
proof. The only practical farmer
and transfers coat made. Sold
everywhere for SO 50. our price for
limited time only S5.S5 Cash
Clothing Store.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Hunting Forbidden,

Hunting of any kind is forbidden
on my farm northwest of Jasper.
Parties disregarding my wishes in
this matter will be treated as tres
passers and no exceptions made.
Tiff. DR.. Hendricks.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Get our feed prices.-Carr &
Horton.
Rabbits bring the cash at ]. H.
Deardorff's.
Phone Carr & Horton for poul-
try and egg prices.
"Goodlander's Best" flour at
the Farmers Elevator.
Oil and gasoline. wholesale and
retail, at Carr & Horizons.
The Farmers Elevator sell Good
lander's Best" flour. Ask for it.
When you use Illinois coal YOU
burn all you haul.-Schooler Ele-
vator.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co. for the highest market
price.
Picture SHOW at the opera house
every Wednesday and Saturday
night.
We want your produce, cream,
butter, eggs and poultry.-Crow
Mercantile Co.
King Quality dress shoes for men
a guarantee of satisfaction with
every pair.-Cash Clothing Store,
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
When you use Illinois coal YOU
burn all you haul.-Schooler Ele-
Vator.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
To Hunters.

This is to notify all hunters that
| will prosecute all such for tres
pass if found on my place north.
east of Jasper
IL SIX George Waltz.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Settle for 1915.

TO those who owem me an account
for I9I5-please come in AMI settle
same as I must balance my books
for this year and need the money
TO pay my own bills.
Respectfully, !. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Gasoline

Terter is now prepared to fur
niSh gasoline in any quantity at
Carthage prices, filtered through
Bowser System for autoS-no water
or dirt. At the Furniture Store.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

FOR RENT OR SAILS room
house, lot Io5x2oo it., barn, OUT
house. and a good garden spot
For information write Mrs. Phronia
Linn, IoS ". Mound St, Carthage,
Missouri. Property is at Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Rabbitsl Rabbits

Bring en- in hovs: We pay the
highest prire,-H 4mmond's feed
Sto'e
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
No Hunting on NV Place.

No hunting or trapping of any
kind allowed ons my farm Il
Winder. 16 4tx
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Farmers Elevator Stock Certifi-
Gates Ready.

Certificates of stock in the Farm
ers Elevator Co. have been issued
since June and many stockholders
have failed to call for same. Mem
bers are urged to see the secretary
and secure their certificates.
ct ]. F. Hull, secretary.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

at Roberts.
Miss Hoover of Rich Hill visited
the Misses Martin last week.
George Jackson spent most of
the past week in Springfield
Mrs. w. C. Thomas is visiting
her mother in Chanute, Kans.
H. o. Cordz spent Monday at
the metropolis of Barton County.
Mrs. Nellie Cordz of Springfield
visited L A. Cordz and family last
week.
Ward & Patterson shipped two
cars of hogs TO Kansas City this
week.
Arthur Hurt spent the holidays
at his home at Not, Shannon
County.
Miss Edna Owen spent the .holi.
days in Carthage with her sister,
Mrs. Wright.
Aura Bradley of Joplin visited
A F.. Drake. and family last Fri;
day evening. &c.. -.
S. D. Steiner and wife were both
sick last week with the prevailing
epidemic, grippe. ~.,r
ID. W: Replogle and wife of Car.
thage visited Frank Wine and his
mother Sunday.
Mrs, u. D. Harbur,, who has
been quite sick for 10 days. is able.
to be out again.
Harry Bunnell and wife of Car.
thage, visited relatives in Jasper
Wednesday night,
F. C. Wilkins and wife returned
Sunday from a holiday visit at his
home at Clever, Mo.
Clifford McCune, of Redstone.
Mont. is visiting his brother, L. T
McCune, and family.
Bryce Woods Of Rogers, Ark.
visited his brother, DR.. w. H.
Woods. the past week.
Max Carter. son of Mrs. J.. Z
Carter and student at Columbia.
was in Jasper Sunday.
Walter Bradbury, living IS miles
southeast. bought a new Overland
car in Jasper last week.
Mrs. Grace Blythe of Calhoun,
Mo, visited her parents, D. H
Triplett and wife, last week.
Henry Herring, Of Warrensburq,
has been visiting his uncle. c
Cox, and familythe past week,
Mrs. Hugh Kincaid and lite
daughter, of As1ury, Kans., visited
Fred Merrel and wife last Week.
Miss Fannie Peterson of Carthag-
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
NJ. Peterson, and other relatives.
Miss Flavel Brooks, one of the
high school teachers, spent the
holidays at her home in Golden
City.
w. c. Thomas and Harry Hille
left last Fridaynightlor Mississippi,
where they went on business
errand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Coiner of Dan
forth, ILL.,, were called here by the
death of Mr.. Coiner's brother, J.
H. Coiner.
w. D. NJ ,Cune and Miss Maude
Mckay of Galena. Kans., visited
L. T. McCune and family New
Years Day. -
DR., Knott reports the birth of a
boy baby on New Years day to
Clyde Reno and wife, nine miles
northwest.
Mrs. John Goodman of Leon,
Iowa, visited her mother, Mrs. d.
U. Teeter. and other relatives here
the past week.
e 4
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Hunters, Take Notice

Get mo Hunting signs at The
News office
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

Farmers Elevator Wants Corn.
The Farmers Elevator has added
a corn crib to its equipment and
is now prepared tn buy corn.
p. Leiss, manager.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

The best oil and gasoline at Carr
& Hnrtnn's
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Rabbits! Rabbits!

Bring 'em in boys; we pay the
highest price, --Hammonds feed
store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

DUNE TliNN LEHRNED
Father-Well, Bobby, what did 20
learn at school today?
BObby-Not to sass Tommy Nc
Mutt