davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 8.-Ths one word "congestion''
covers the situation in the wheat mSrst fairly
well but the tightness Of the offerings during
the last week will fail 10 compare with the ideas
Of holders during next week. II was almost
impossible 70 make any purchases f December
wheat during the last three days Of the week Just
closed and the May future was tighter as the
week wore away. SpeculAtoEs generRIly speAkng
were asked to reduce their commitments but this
advice failed to cut any figure in the matter Of
trade which the largest ever known in the
history Of the board.
The December future sold this week between
LIN TO lso. the May between LTZ5l and LIZA.
and the July between la and IsZ Closings were
around the highest prices Of the wesk and the
under current was Of remarkable strength.
The com market not In a position to Absorb
largely increased offerings in the way Of securing
profits on long grain and there were declines Of
= 70 for the more deferred months, while the
ntarby future unchanged
Oats was y 10 y higher but the volume Of
trade in that grain rather light. There was
heavy profit taking on the early advance and
commission houses were advising caution On the
bull side Of the grain
Hog products were higher for pork and lard
while ribs closed unchanged
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
New York stock Opinions.

The following stock opinions were re-
ceived yesterday by w B. Hibbs & Co.,
from financIers Of prominence:
Harris A. Winthrop & Co.-"The mar
ket resumes an upward swing; we rather
look for Coppers to revive soon"
Clark Childs-"The speculation of the
day is of the professional origin which
carries little of convincing character"
George L. Walker-'It seems reason
ably certain that % to q cents a pound
will be realized by copper producers for
their 1917 product"
F. B. Keech & Co.-"The stock mar
ket displayed an undertone that is un-
deniable and must be recognized"
John Moody-"The security market is
likely to maintain an attitude of uncer-
tainty until the votes are counted. The
present bull market is directly based on
economic and not political conditions"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Oct 8.-Following considerable lr-
regularity the cotton market today closed 10 TO %
points net lower.
At the opening the market encountered an ac-
CumulatiOn Of overnight selling Or1er~ and prices
declined rather sharply September started 10 points
lower but the active positions Is to q points
down. The selling came from room operators. CON-
mission houses, Wall Street and some separate in
terests while the buying at best WAS scattered
Liverpool purchased a moderate amount Of July.
After the call prices rallied to 9 POINTS due TO
an increased demand at the lower levels, but the
upturn was followed by renewed weakness with
the market selling about q to 81 points nrt loweT
during the middle Of the morning This break
carried May contracts of to l9 cents or TO within
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. B.-HOGS-Receipts
800 lower; bulk 975aIO TO- heavy, lOOOalOI5: pack
and butchers, 9.S5aO.l5; light, 97OalOlO; pigs,
a5Oag 80.
CATTLE Receipts, so; steady prime fed steers.
s5Oal dressed beef steers 70Oa925; Southern steers
ers and feeders, 575aS5; bulls. 4.75a6.25; calves.
oOOal05O.
SHEEP-Reoeipts, 800; steady; lambs lo.4Osll.Oo
yearlirgs SOCas.75; wethers, 7.OOas0o ewes, 6.75a
735.
Chicago, oct. Receipts, 1900; steady
at yesterdays average to Sc lower; bulk. 975alOl5i
light, s5OaIO %; mixed s6OalO.35; heavy, 965alo9i
rough. s65a9.SO; pigs. 75Oa9.4O
CATTLE Receipts, 1000; weak; native beef cattle,
66Oall 65; Western steers 6l5a9.5O; stOckers and
feeders 465a775 COWS and heifers, 3Sa95o; calves.
7OOaIl.0C.
sHFEP-R Rec-ipts 5000; steady; wethers 7.25a
so lambs, s5Oall.0O
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Circuit Division No. 4
Justice SIddons.

Assignment for Monday, October 80
1916.
2-SmoHk VS.. Traver; attorneys, Baker,
PattersOn-HoEsn.
S2-Guiliani, use Of Frey, VS. Bolcioni;
attorneys, Frey. Gies, Aderholdt-Wh heat
ley.
S5-Richards VS.. Walker-Thomas FUrni-
ture Company; attorneys, Gardiner-Dun-
lop, Swingle.
S-FreidIing vs. Freedman; attorneys
Topper & Gusack RidOut-Lambert.
Whippler
sp-Shap 70 VS.. District Of Columbia; at
torneys, .5aker. Grsnt-Syme
92-Merritt VS. Okie. attorneys, Wilson
Gittings & Chamberlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, S155, 299, ,143;
total receipts yesterday. S2379,063; total
payments yesterday, $1,SO6,JO
The deficit this fiscal year is 1855, 1853
against a deficit of 1914. 1885, ,S01 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
up to the close of business October q.
s236, 612, ,90l.69; receipts for the correspond
ing period last year, sos, 15S 1854.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close of business October
q, 1912, ,0S1. .621.93; disbursements for the
corresponding period last year. &24S,6lO,-
s0S.35.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

10 points Of the lowest level reached On the decline
Of THURSDAY.
frner tons prevailed in the last half hour
and prices rallied almost the highest Of the day
cDvering due to a bullish crop circular by a
Wall Street house and reports that risks from
New Orleans had been reduced \ per cent The
market at Liverpool not in session
Port receipts for the day were estimated at 100
bales compared with 450l2 last week and s3S2O last
year. Spot here quiet and Is points lower at
Bs5; no sales. SPOT at New Orleans quiet
and unchanged at 1888; the sales were l. 81 haleS
Port receipts at New Orleans were 1884 bales.
The Chronicle estimates the worlds visible supply
n cotton at 4.5, ,SS6 bales, cOmpSred with 5C9ClO
bales last year
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. Oct E.-EGGs-Nsrket hrmer Mnry-
land, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, S: Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia hrsts. IS; Western
tohio) hrsts, Sc West Virginia irsts, IS; Southern
North Carolina frsts, 81. The market for Western
esEs very strong. Western fresh, case eoun, y;
cSndled. SaS; Western storage case count &
BUTTER-SepSrStor, extras, 8a6H; hrxts SSsB.
prints n. SaS: hrsts Sa8: do. n, srtrst
SSS; hrstS, S5S6i blocks. Ms, extras, 8a36I1
frSts, SaS dairy prints Maryland. PsnnsyIvsnla
Virginia. eItrSS ssa2s; ftsts, SsSs4; store-packed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New Yort, oct s.-wHEAT-Hisbsri trade
checked. No red, Ls5A; No. northern. new.
I. o. b.. 2Oeh No hard winter, 2o2 {. o. b. No
l macaroni 20 arrive, 2ls; No. / Manitoba. Zoo
Exporters took 10000 bushels chiefly hard Wtter.
at the Gulf.
CORN-LoFer; trAde Is inactive. No. 2 yellow.
fresh-sheled to snive, LIE nominal; No. ), fresh
sheled. to arrive LII. Exporters took nothing
OATS-Firm; demand Is quiet. No. 2 white. sD1f
standard, Co: No. ) white. 5eii; No. 4 white, 80;
elevator bSsis unuaded, 5saA Exporter took 8. 600
bushels at outports
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Refunding Plan Popular.

The Southern Railways proposed re-
funding plan, involving 41-2 per cent
bonds. larger issue, and longtime ma
turity has the approval of local holders
Of the cOmpany's 1 per cent bonds. 1t
is expected that the 1-2s, when issued.
will sell around rs or 50. The IS sold
in the neighborhood of 70 to 70 until it
was learned that the refunding plans
were we'll under way; then the price
jumped as high as z 3-S
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Investors and Traders

This week We issue an up-to date coy Of our In
7gstoCs' Trend Guide. showing all market swings
size 1856 specially the great decline from 800 10
10 1915, and present market POSITION.
Ako sending .ony forecast covering next two years
based TINS Guide and information that
We have, Of greatest p-ssibIs value TO YOU.
Also advising our clients TO buy two low priced
socks around 10 and - for expected advances about
% points
We send all above details and DAILY MARKET
LETTER one months trial. for FIVE DOLLARS.
includinE daily forecast Wheat and Cotton. We ex-
pct especially good r0ftJ these low priced stocks
SUCCESS CLUB. +. y. Goldsmith, Mgr
= Broad Street New York City
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct 8-BUTTER- Steady; receipts
75l5 packages; creamery. higher than extras, 36l4a
-; creamery extra l72 scOre) 35 hrsts. 3iAa5J4
Seconds. Ea34
EGGS-Steady: receipts. 1901 cases; fresh gather
Cd extra fine. 5a4O; extra frsts Sass; rsts, 34aj6
seconds, 3a3; nearby hennery whites fne to fancy,
5Sa65: nTsrby heungry brvwns, 43ajO.
CHEESE-FIrEn; receipts. 2.0s7 t.Nes; State fresh
specials, 2li.a2lla do average fancy. u
LIVE POULTRY-Fm; chickens lT75als3sf
fowls. l5aI9, turkeys, 23a25. dressed dull; chickens
9aS0; fowls, l7a2i; turkeys, 6a52
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Urge Extra Dividend.

Washingtonians interested in Mergen-
thaler are back of a campaign to induce
the directors to issue an extra dividend
Of 3 per cent before the end Of the cur
rent calendar year. Up to two years ago
the per cent annual extra dividend was
regularly looked for but with the out
break of the war came the announcement
Of discontinuance of extra dividends on
account of prospective loss of orders, due
to the war.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
In the World of Finance and Trade
CONTINENTAL trustee.
LEADS MARKET TRADING
twenty-five Shares Change Hands at
l25-Railroad's Earnings Grow.

Forty-hve shares OF stock were trans
ferred at yesterdays session of the Wash
Ington Stock Exchange. Twenty-Five
shares of Continental Trust Company
changed hands at 125. Union Trust sold
at l22 1-2. Ten shares of Capital Trac-
ton were transferred at SO IA, a slight
decline. Mergenthaler was inactive. the Of
fering price being 164 1-2 and the bid price,
/ l6S L.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York Oct. 8-MOney call on the New
York Stock Exchange today ranged between and
- per cent. On Monday the range 244a2h per
cent; Tuesday. ~ and 2 per cent; Wednesday. ~
and n per cent THURSDAY, Z4 and per cent and
Friday, "a and "a per cent.
Time money remains the same az on the previous
day and rates show not much change. Mixed loans
~ Per cent for sixty days 3Ia51z per cent for
ninety days; also for four five, and six montha
Mercantile paper dull with very little high -class
names being offered. Rates: 3Aa3lz peT cent for
sixty to ninety days; 2IAa3A per cent for four Eve
and six months.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 8.-wheat closed strong.
No. red spot and October. leot; November, 1907
December, l.s2; No. red Western, spot and Octo-
ber 1854
Corn closed firm Spot and October LG.
Oats closed strong. No. white. 59a5s1s; standadd
white, 5s1s; No. white, 57ikas.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

CALIFORNIA yREADWELL GOLD MINING
Company, listed on New York Curb 81 par value
Stock now offered for sale to equip mine Ore veins
opened full length Of property, showing enormous
possibilities dividend payer. Adjoins one of the
largest gold producers in California Send for crcu-
lar and special proposition A. W. LET'S, Invest
ment Securities, 81 Broadway New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
RaiIroad Earnings Crow.

Norfolk and Westerns gross earnings
for the month of September were 1892, 554
greater than for the same month last
year. The net, after taxes, showed an in
crease of SlS4 2S1
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Oct. B.-Ths specialties the curb
today showed general quickening Of activity, with
the center Of interest Magma Copper again. That
issue. however, after touching a high record'
broke under proht-tAking
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Criminal Division No. 1.
JusTire Gould.

Assignment for Monday, October 30:
United States vs.. James Kelley.
United States VS.. Nora Kriner and Otto
Hense.
United States vs.. Raymond johnson and
Gussie Harris.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Probate Division
JustICe stafford.

Estate Louis W. MaXson; will dated
November 2. 1911, fled.
Estate Mary L Paterson; petition for
probate Of will filed: attorney. F. s
Bright.
Estate George A Gerhold; order TO &C
cept compromise; attorney, D. Edward
Clarke.
Estate Miriam Augenstein. order for
investment Of funds. attorneys, Darr,
Pevser. Whitford & Darr.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Criminal Division No. =
Iu.fErr MrCcy

Assignment for Monday, October D:
United States VS.. James Hin and
Mabel Ryan.
United states VS.. Charles Reynolds and
Jessie Graham.
United States VS.. Cornelius Cole
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. b. HIbbs & Ce
SALES
Continental Trust 10 at l3, at l25 10 At Is
After call:
Union Trust, 10 at IZ54
Capital Traction, 10 at sys
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
RUMAN|A KEEPS
Up HER STRONG
ADVANCES n ON

A continuation of the Rumanian aa-
vance in Pennsylvania and a Br5g5zus
advance on the Somme front in Frxuem
were outstanding feature of the earFw
war news today.
The Rumanian war Office at Buef,ar-.
est issued an official statement befarw
noon saving the Transylvanian fowxm
of Borszek and Sekeli had been cccx-
pied by the forces of Gear FerdfnsnS
and much additional territory taEem
within the Rumanian lines. The s4sse-
ment says the Germanic allies were rv-
pulsed today at Dobrudja, but that fIter
continued to attack between Debgr65u
and Bulgaria, Rumanian town On
the river Danube.
The London war Office announces
the capture of Guillemont voltage aHa
a part of Guinchy today, the German
lines being penetrated there Urer a
front of thousand yards and for n
depth of nearly half mile. More than
eight hundred Teuton prisoners were
taken during the fighting there today
The official correspondent OF tha
British war office at London snnnmncss
today that the reconstructed Greek
government has accepted all Of the de-
mands of the Entente nations, FRENCH
and British officials being placed I'm
charge of the postal and telegraphm
communications of the kingdom earIx
today.
Petrograd reports officially that sh1
Russians during today broke acrnsx
the ThenieVka river, western frfbw-
tary to the Lipa, sel2lng many Tsu-
tonic troops. Twenty-Five hundred
prisoners is the number given by eAe
war Office statement, with probahKye q
larger number having actually sux~
rendered.
Russian troops in the CarpafhiaxG
have captured a whole series of morn
tain heights and are now advancing
uEon the Hungarian frontier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
CROWDED FREIGHT
NOW MOVING AWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Freight traffic
on all of the railroads entering New
York, which was temporarily inter
rupted by the placing of strike en-
bargoes Friday and Saturday, is NOV
ing normally again today. There is
little congestion on any of the lines,
said railroad men, and the big systems
all moved trains on schedule time.
Provisions dealers here who are ac-
quainted with the food situation ey-
pect an early slump in provision
prices, because spectators will dump
great quantities of goods on the mar
ket during the next few days. These
big stocks were accumulated in anti
cipation of a nationwide strike by
others than regular dealers, and the
effect of their being thrown on the
market altogether it is believed, will
force prices downward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04

ore of tribute to the memory of Lin.
coin, declining all invitations to make
speeches in the political campaign.
How eloquent this little house
within this shrine is of the vigor OF
democracy" exclaimed the president
as he spoke of Lincoln as exemplify-
ing the American spirit as showing
the heights which men of lowly birth
may attain.
Eve are not worthy to stand here
said he, unless we ourselves be IN
deed and in truth real democrats aud
servants of mankind, ready to give our
very lives for the freedom and justice
and spiritual exaltation of the great
nation which shelters and nurturos
us"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
JOSEPH RICHARDSON IS
DEAD At ATLANTA HOME

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 4.--Joseph
Richardson, author, devotee and pa
tron ofamusic, and one of the best
known railroad passenger traffic men
in the Southeast, died at 10 o'clocl;
Sunday morning at his residence here
He was in his fifty-third year. He
had lived in Atlanta twenty years,
during all of which time he was chair
man of the Southeastern Passenger as
sociation, formerly known as the
Southeastern States Passenger asso-
citation. Before coming to Atlanta he
was prominently connected with the
Pullman company and with President
Flagler of the Florida East Coast rail
way.
The funeral will re held Tuesday
afternoon from the residence, ALLEN
hurst" The interment will be in the
East Lake cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
PRESIDENT NAMES DAYS
FOR WAR RELIEF WORK

By act of congress, the president has
appointed October q and 22 as days
for the relief of the suffering among
the Armenians and Syrians.
The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America will send out the
appeal to all the churches for a gem
erous response. The American COM
mittee for Armenian and Syrian RELIEF
will seek to reach every community in
the land, in an effort to relieve a dis
tress greater than any the world has
ever before witnessed.
Pastors are urged to set apart Sun
day October %, for this purpose. Ser
mon material will be furnished to all
the pastors by the Federal council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
WYATT CHAPMAN WINS A
SCHOLARSHIP IN VOICE

News was received in Americus Mon
day morning by wire that Wyatt Chap
man had won whole scholarship in
tie Cincinnati School of Voice. Mr..
Chapman is the son of Mrs. Sam Will
Hanson, of Americus, and has many
friends in Sumter and Schley counties
who will be glad to hear of his success.
Mr.. Chapman has been attending the
Cincinnati School of Voice for the past
two years. He was a graduate Of
Chas Conservatory of Music, of Column
bus, and sang in the church choirs in
that city for two years. He will be
pleasantly remembered here, where he
sang at the First Baptist church during
the summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
(BY LUTHER C. BELL.)

Advertising is the double-edgeG
sword that cuts down the barriers Of
old-time pet theories in the pathway
of progress, moving on with great
propelling force, penetrating into the
four corners of the earth, unlocking
the door that opens into new fields OF
promise, developing unproductive
forces, bringing in a golden harvest.
Salvation is free, we have heard
from time immemorial. Some day the
church is going to advertise. Come
get it"-by carefully planned busl-
ness-like campaign, through the subtle
force of keen logic and reasons ad
yanced in a way that will be attractive
to the public eye.
Intelligent advertising tells people
what they need, why they need it,
creating desire for the better things
of life, bringing happiness and cor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
ME- THOD|ST PREACHER
IS SHOT IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 4.-Rey.
]. E. C. Harrison, a Methodist minis
ter, was mysteriously shot and killed
Saturday at Shady Grove, small town
near Birmingham, according to re-
port reaching here today.
Will Trotter, we'll known resident
IF the community in which the homi-
eide occurred, has been placed under
arrest, and is being brought to the
Jefferson county Jail here. Trotter IS
said to have confessed committing the
murder, and outlined his defense to the
arresting officers. He claims full JUS
tification for his deed.
Harrison, who has been prominent
in this community, was recently aceus-
ed of conduct unbecoming a minister
and was awaiting hearing before a
ministerial committee on the charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
Congress to Adjourn Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept A.
Senators Simmons and Martin and
Majority Leader Kitchin of the house
agreed today that the house will pass
a joint resolution for the adjournmen:
Of congress at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening next, September 9Th. The SEN
ate will defer action upon this resolr-
tion until it can be ascertained whether
Or not the body can pass necessary
mons stated this afternoon that he
expects the revenue bill to pass the
senate today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
Error in Order.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. A. f.
Farquharson, vice president of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, an
nounced here Sunday night that a mis-
take was made in the code message
sent by General Chairman Lee, of the
trainmen from Washington to Houston,
and that as a consequence trainmen
of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas
and Louisiana up until midnight Satur-
day night were preparing to strike on
Monday.
Il discovered the error in time
said Mr. Farquharson, sent another
message, and the strike plans were
abandoned in time to prevent Interrupt
tion of traffic"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
CAPT. WALLER To.
TAKE CHARGE IN.
AUGUSTA At ONCE.

Captain Robert T. Waller, Jr., and
his recruiting detail, who have been
at Americus for the Third congress
sional district, have been ordered to
proceed Immediately to Augusta, where
they will do the same work in the
Tenth district.
Lieut.. John F. Ross, now at Rome, in
charge of the detail there, has been
ordered to Americus, and the ex :
change will likely be made Wednes
day.
Captain Walters detail is composed
of Sergeant Robert N. Grower, Cor
poral E. N. Nell and Private J. 4.
Wells, Jr., all of Savannah and in the
Coast Artillery corps. Lieut. Ross
detail is Sergeant J. A. Barksdale.
Corporal William E. Kennedy, Private
O'Brien. All of the detail comes from
tie Coast Artillery corps, stationed at
Savannah.
Americus regrets to see Captain
Waller and his men leave, as they had
made many friends during their stay in
the city. Captain Waller has the high
est endorsement for the detail which
will succeed him here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
MRS. WALTON IS DEAD
IN PUEBLO, COL.

Mrs. ]. w. Goodman has received a
telegram announcing the death of her
sister, Mrs. L. B. Walton, which oc-
CURED Friday night at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. The telegram did not state the
nature of her illness, but it is thought
she was sick only brief while.
Just three months ago Mrs. Walton
visited her sister, Mrs. Goodman, and
other relatives in south Georgia, and
was in the very best of health and
spirits.
Mrs. Walton leaves on daughter, Mrs.
Q H. Blasingame, of Pueblo, Colorado,
with whom she resided. Two broth
ers, Eugene and Emmett Benton. Her
remains were carried to Birmingham,
where they will be inferred by the side
of her husband, who preceded her t.
the grave several years ago.
Mrs. Walton was well known in
Americas, having visited here often,
and has many friends who join in SYM
pathy with her relatives in their sor-
row.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-04
Nothing Except The Mint Can
Make Money Without Advertising
GLADSTONE
GLADSTONE.

tentment to thousands, whether theF
be rich or poor Every family have
needs that must be supplied, and th@
worn-out slogan, call and look the
bargains over, have been buried vita
the past A new day is dawninE.
Can you really grasp the possibilities
of the future of scientific advertising
Advertising is to business what
steam is to machinery-the greaG
propelling power. "-Macaulay.
Advertising has changed our meth
DDS of living. We eat better f0oah
we wear better clothes and can tr1psa
at any pace we may choose, whether
it be in a luxurious Pullman at =
mile minute, or high-speed moter
car, or a swiftly-hying aeroplane- kt-
vertising brings the best from eyesY
cline to our door, that we may GSjoy-
Since the days Of the falling ci nzrnEi
in the desert man has been striving
for something better.