davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

of living - the cost Of steam power
10 ON the cost Of fuel. Until the
shortage Of commodities 10 made up
by increased domestic production or
by increased imports" Mr.. Miller says,
There can be no reasonable expec-
tation Of decreased cost of living. In
crease in production must come about
through Increased efficiency of labor,
labor saving devices and improved~in-
dustrial plant facilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

overcome only through physical pro-
duction." Mr.. Miller says. Labor 10
the nations most valuable asset and
it must be used every hour or its
fruits will be lost. Unemployment of
labor is caused by lack OF human en-
terprise and initiative in commercial
transactions.
Wages are the largest item in the
cost of production and the cost of
labor is as dependent upon the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

Just Received. a New Shfment of
9xl2 Rattania Rugs to $1C.75
be Sold at the Old Price ~
The price is advancing rapidly and pleased be
able to offer this last shipment to without increase in
price you needing summer rugs better buy them now
Also Size 76xlO6 Sbec;a, at $l4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

OF Course You'll Wont One!
Porch or Garden Dresses S1.95
Very Special for Wednesday 4
Cool comfortable Dresses of gingham in
stripes checks in two modes-wast line or
tennis style Trimmed in solid color or white
pique.
and Bungalow Dresses Of Rep, at ST .95
White, pink blue and green rep made with
patch pockets and set-in or kimono sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
MORE PRODUCTION NEEDED.
F. I. Miller Says Prices Will Drop
as Basic Commodities Increase.

Reduction in prices of basic COM
modities will come as a result of in
creased production, Franklin T. Mil
Ter, president of the F. w. Dodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

washington's Coolest and Most At
traotive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music. 1880 to observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
PLAN A STRONGER
civic FEDERATION
Piney Branch Association
Would Eliminate Weak
Organizations.

A movement to strengthen the Federd-
ton of Citizens Associations by elm
mating associations weak in numbers
and existing in name only, or by con-
solidating them into bodies having re-
spectacle numbers, was begun last night
at a meeting Of the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association.
Unanimous approval was given to a
resolution with this object in view. The
| resolution is to be presented to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations, re-
questing that body to amend its consti-
| tuition to conform to the plan proposed
by the Piney Branch association.
Must Have 100 Members.
One of the stipulations in the reso-
luton as passed is that all associa-
lions, except scientific and art socie-
ties, seeking admittance to the fed
GRAFTON have minimum membership
of 100. Another stipulation is that
there be admitted to membership in
associations only persons who live in
the section in which the association
in question is located, or that such
persons at least own property in the
section in which the association with
which they wish to become affiliated
is located. The third stipulation is
that boundaries of the territories of
the constituent associations be de-
fined and maintained to avoid con-
fusion over the right of membership
in associations.
As Citizens Clubs in D. c.
Before its passage the resolution
was discussed at length. 1t developed
during debate that there are forty
five citizens associations in the Dis
trict. Some of these. it was asserted,
never hold meetings. These in
active associations. it was stated,
have only a few members and 1t was
urged that they have not the right
to be classed with other organizations
engaged in civic welfare work. In
equality arises. 1t was pointed out, in
representation in the federation since
the small and inactive associations
have the same representation as the
large and active organizations.
Commissioners Favor Plan.
In the debate it was stated that the
Commissioners of the District favor
some such plan as that proposed by
the Piney Branch association.
A special committee on association
boundaries, created two months ago
by the association. has made a study
of the subject and 1t was this COM
mittee that presented the resolution
last night.
Discuss July Fourth Celebration.
.. Plans for the community celebra-
ton for July 4 were discussed and the
entertainment committee was author
lied to solicit funds in the name Of
the association for that purpose. 1t
was agreed that the annual children's
patriotic parade, which has always
been a feature of Piney Branch cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Babv Week
Such Features as these are
Making it a Big Week

MQR7n9 7t Dig w eek
Babies Organdie and Nainsook Short
Dresses, S1.49
Fine materials made with round and square
yokes deep embroidery founceS on the skirts.
Kleinert's Waterproof Stork Pants, zoc
Diaper Cover. small medium and large Sizes
Babies Toilet Baskets, Special, S1.69
Square and round shapes. good quality reed;
lined others un1ined.
children's Fine Cambria Drawers, Special. zoc
Edged in good quality embroidery well rein
forced for hard wear Sizes to IL years
Babies and Little Girls Dotted Swiss
Dresses, S34S
Fine quality dotted swiss smoked and
trimmed with baby blue or pink; hand briar-
stitching; turnover collars and cuffs and sash
in back of fine white swiss. Sizes to years.
Ali white embroidered on the front and neck
and sleeves scalloped pink or blue; belt fasten-
ing in the back. Sizes to years.
Babies Washable Sun Hats, soc
Al white also pink ,raa S as nt aJe a fr
babies from to years.
Baby Boys Dresses, s1.59
White poplin with belt embroidered on both
edges also neck and sleeves; side plaits back
ana frGn n Some hal, are c6 box PLATED and
to years.
Babies White Nainsook Gowns, 79c
Well made and edged with dainty embroid-
cry at neck and sleeves; sizes mo. to years
Babies Lightweight Cotton Shirts, Special, 15c
Summer weight white cotton with long or
short sleeves and high or low neck. Sizes
to g.
Hemmed Diaper Cloth, Bolt, $40
ready for use. 1 dozen in a bolt.
KIeinert's Rubber Sheeting, Special, Yard, soc
Size 36x36 warranted acid proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Boys Lightweight Cloth
Suits, Special at S3.95

About IS Suits in the lot, in
medium, light and dark mix
lures. Ideal for summer wear as
they are light and cool and do
not show soil easily. Broken
sizes, 8 to 10 years.
Third Heor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
Nebraska Lands
LAND SALE
n In % NfCQ
Ut "A WV n
BUFFALO COUNTY,


on No ths s abov so date in zcoMMMus1rY
HALL, RIvERDALE. NEB.. we win sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
regardless of price. the following de-
scribed real estate: All of section So,
township 10, range II. Buffalo county,
Nebraska, containing $40 acres. more or
less, according to government survey.
Located 2 miles due west OF Riverdaie.
Terms of Sale: Is per cent OF the pur-
chase price cash day Of sale. Is per cent
given. owner will carry remainder OF
nurchase price for a period Of five years
to be secured by first mortgage on tine
above described land bearing interest
at the rate of 8 per cent payable an
nually. Good and sufficient abstract or
title together with warranty deed, de-
uyered to purchaser day OF settlement.
improvements: Eight-room mouse WIN
brick cellar barn for IL head OF horses:
NOW for s tons Of hay: COW shed l2xsI'
hen house and other minor improve
ly all fenced and cross.fenced. Aoout
les acres under pillow, including about
50 acres alfalfa. balance pasture ana
timber. Wood river running through
pasture. School at corner OF place.
All good black loan soil with clay
sub- soil: farm land lies level; pasture
gently rolling. THIS SECTION WILL
BE OFFERED IN THREE TRACTS S OE
$40 ACRES AND 100 ACRES E nh
WAY IT BRINGS THE MOST MONEY.
Fer further informatfop address Ne
braska Realty Auction Co, Central City'
Neb. Mark Carraher. auctioneer' M. A.
Tarson. manager; Elmer e. Sproai,
Kearney, Neb., owner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN CIAL

New York, Oct. So.--Trading on the
Stock exchange today was characterised
by succession Of bewildering reactions
a at the activity aS at the finish
There was surface indications OF the
long prevailing bear account, that ele-
ment probably basing Its operations on
the unyielding attitude of the United Mine
Workers.
The money market. with its recent un-
certainty also furnished some ammunl-
ton to the bears, although. as 1t IS su ,o
per cent was paid in the final hour. but
6 per cent was fixed as the days ruling
quotation
In connection with the money situation
1t Is noteworthy that despite the activity
Of the past fortnight brokers' loans have
probably been very much s redu es .u Ih,s
sounded by financial interests respecting
excessive speculation. but also to the fact
that large amounts OF securities nave
been taken out of the market by actual
purchase.
In the several reactions Of the forenoon
and midsession motors oils, steels ana
equipments suffered extreme declines mes. OF
Ianeous specialties recorded similar losses,
rails losing l to az points.
Texas Company at the new maximum
points. for the South Porto Rico Rice
Sugar were the most noteworthy because
of the heaviness which prevailed else
where.
The buoyant rally of the last hour be-
gan with heavy buying of Republic Steel.
IT, S. Rubber and American International
at gains of to 3 points and was accom-
panied by recoveries of l to S points In
the general list short covering contribut-
ing to the rebound. Sales amounts to
/, 500, 900 shares.
Bonds, including speculative rails, were
heavy. Liberty issues eased, but interna-
tionals were steady. Total sales, par value
aggregated $15,775,oo0 Old U. S. bonds
were UNCHANGED on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.

Receipts ad disposition Of live, stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb, for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. M, octo-
Der 80, 1919:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.
Omaha. Oct. 80. 1919

Cmdnas oCt. w. 4ViO'
Grain arrivals were again light today
Receipts by car lots were: Wheat. ~;
corn. Q; oats. 10; rye. 3. and no barley.
Wheat shipments were n cars. corn II.
and oats 6. There was no particular
change in wheat or corn prices. Only a
few cars Of the latter grain were market
ed. Oats were NC up to Nc off, No.
white showing " cent advance. Rye was
up / to cents. while barley was nomlnally
UNCHANGED
ty): / car. $2.31; car, $2:27; car
$2.25: 3 cars, 1921 (smutty); No. hard.
/ car, s2.2s; car S2.23; 3 cars, $2.22;
l car, 32.22 (smutty); cars, $2.20 (smut-
ty); car $2,17 (smutty); ! car, $2lb
(smutty); No. 4 hard. car. $2.222; car.
$2.21 (smutty); l car. -$2.l6: cars, t2lo
(smutty); car. $2.15 (yellow); cars.
s214 yellow: No. 5 hard. car, i2ss
(smutty); / car, $2.12: Sample hard, /
i car, $125 (fire burnt); No. northern
spring. ! car. $3.50; No. northern spring.
/ car, $40; No. 4 northern spring. ! car.
$247; No. northern spring. l car. $2.sb;
No. 2 mixed. car. $2.11 (durum); No. 3
mixed, ! car. $2.23.
Corn-No. white. ! car. $1.32: No.
yellow, 2 cars, $1.3s; No. mixed, cars,
$1s36; No. 6 mixed. ! car. $1.36 (white
mixed); Sample mixed. ! car. $1.32
Oats-No. 2 white, car. Tic: No. 3
white, i car, soc: No. 4 white, car, &c.
Rye-No. .. l car. $lzs; No. 3, cars,
81 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
OIL DIGEST FREE

Write for our Oil Digest. giving valu-
able up-to-date information about Texas.
Oklahoma, Kansas aad other oil fields that
YOU can buy and sell any oil stock.
Quotes prices.
R. M. SANFORD.
I'll Republic Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
JOSEPHT.V OTAVA
Candidate for Delegate to Constitu-
tional Convention.
ELECTION NOVEMBER 4TH
Progressive: Opposed to Freaks
and Fanatics.

Believes that the new constltu-
ton should be based on broad mind
ed principles; that it should permit
progressive legislation, but that At
the same time it should protect the
citizen from extremist legislation
by temporary and accidental ma
iorities in the State Legislature.
Solicits investigation Of his record.
Joseph T. votava was born at Edholm,
Nebraska, taught school four years; COM
pleted the six-year combined law and col
lege course of the University Of Nebraska
in four and one-half years; stood second
in his law class and for his high standing
was elected member of the honorary fra
ternity, Phi Beta Kappa. For three years
he represented the University in intercol-
leRiate debates and was unanimously
elected class orator. In the University he
specialized in Political Science. Govern
nient, and Economics, and 10 well fitted Tor
the Constitutional Convention.
Upon graduation entered practice Of law
at Omaha; in 1912 was offered position
on the law faculty of the State University.
but declined the offer. In 1918 was ap-
pointed deputy county attorney, but soon
resigned to re-enter private practice in
which he is now engaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
TEXAS FOLKS GETTING RICH FROM OIL
YOU CAN DO As MUCH

500 900 made BY hustling young real estate man
buying and selling oil leases and drilling wells
that were big producers and that made ior NJ. ms
Thousand Dollars profit. More oil is needed More
money develop in demand Get in u on Tes ssn
OIL Leases and drill real oil well tnas may mean
furnish ml,0e COMPLETE plans for Of
pany in your vicinity. Make II . Home sifai II;
leases near Desdemona. the wonder oil field o.
where 900 barrels o are ,Dr1s are ns
duced daily: in Burkburnett with $4,000 barrels
daily and in Brath Mor.asue. Wichita. Wedd and
other oil proven Counties Of Texas fart cash
md baianca reasonable terms TO responsible par.
ties Write at once, Aate approximate amoun ,.
Won and friends desire TO invest and details VIII
be sent you.
JAS. N. SLIcER,
7,z Houston street., Fort Worth, Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

Quotations on cattle-choics to prime
beeves. $l7oo@lS.oO; good to choice
beeves. sI5.5O@ls.5o: fair to good beeves'
3i4oO@i55o; common to falr neeVes'
good to choice yeariings'
s17,5o@ls5o; good to choice. yearlings,
s160o617.00; fair to good yeariings, siS' o 81
6l6,5O: common to fair yearlings, Siv;eo
@12.50: choice to primo heifers, ss.5og
1850; choice to prime cows, ss,1eW
II 90: good to choice cows. ss2s Q 500:
fair to good cows. 1915 @ 500; common
TO fair cows, $5.25@650; choice to prime
heavy feeders, s12.oo@13.oo; good to
nhoice feeders, 31o.oo@1l5o; medium to
good feeders, ss.5o@s.So: common to fair
feeders, S7.oO@s.50; good to choice stock
ers. Slo.O0@ll.25; fair to good stocseI -
"a. $3.50; common to fair stockers, s6'Oo
G75o: stock heifers. .ss.5o@soo; stock
eows. s5.50@7.00; stock calves, E.00@
stays etc ssOo@s.oo: choice. to prime
grass beeves, $13,oo@15.5o: good to choice
srass beeyes, $11.e0@12,5o: fair to good
erass beeyes, ssoo@1o.5o: common to
fair grass beeves. $s.oo@s.bo; Mexican
6, H Iosd. or around 1000 head Receipts
for the week total 12.soo head. nearly
4 600 less than the same days last week
The opening was little slow and uneven.
but the market soon settled down into
steady to 1oc higher affair and was r &C.
tive under these stronger prices. Inc
range has narrowed down and most o.
| the hogs sold from $i3. l4lo. the latter
figure being top for the DAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

Cattle-A very liberal run OF cattle
showed for a Thursday. some 10000 head
being reported in. The supply proved
to be considerably in excess Of market
requirements and cattle Of all classes
were slow and fully 25c lower. than yes
terday. Native beef was not quite SO
plentiful and nothing toppy was mere.
Compared with a week ago corn feds are
largely 81 lower and western beef Is
closing 25@50c lower.
Butcher stuff has been very uneven,
cows are little easier If anything and
some Of the medium grades are as much
as Is soc lower than last Friday
Stockers and feeders were little hign-
ar early part of the week but the last
two days the market has been very duh
and the advance was more than lost, the
market promising to close lower even
than at the low time last week. p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 3o.-Corn took new up.
Of unfavorable weather and car scarcity,
but weakness of the New York stock mar
ket led to something Of reaction Tne
close was unsettled at Y to NC net ad-
MAY. $124M Oats lost shade to hc.
Provisions finished unchanged to BIC
lower. -.
Unwelcome rains and forecast OF
bulls In the corn market, such conditions
being likely to interfere with husking.
Smelling and hauling. The tendency thus
established toward higher prices was
many cars as possible were being rushed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

MEEKs AUTO CO.
Used cars bought. sold and ex-
changed. We buy for cash and sell on
time. Full line to select from Mid
die State Garage. 2os6-s Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

sheep and lambs were estimated for to-
days trade, bulk coming from the corn
belt. Practically no good range lambs
were included in the offerings. Packers
provided a good outlet for killing grades
to possibly little higher, both on sheep
and lambs. Fair kinds Of short fed lambs
moved around s1425@14.50, with choice
kinds Of short feds auota,oie up to saSey
under the $14.oo mark. Today's top on
ewes, $500. was paid paid for bunch
Of short feds. some handy yearlings
. Mose ., W thu sr to sood
are moving around $s.75@7.5o.
No material change developed in feed
ers. trade ruling quiet at generally STEADY
Still wanted up to $1275, with inbetween
kinds OF feeders selling around $4,000
l2.25. GOOD feeding ewes are bringing
'''-'~' FAT wETHERs.
100 Fed. .1o7 SO 90
FAT YEARLING WETHERS.
1877 Fed. .1o1 II 90
FAT LAMBS.
20 Native. 70 IA 25 15Fed.. 10 IA 80
culis.. So 10 90
FEEDER LAMBS.
lis Mont 50 Z RA % EWES
s7..105 Z $50 IS culls. 100 eo
AZ Fed. .i02 8 90 ISL Fed. 100 50
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good t.
choice, $3.50 1890; lambs, fair to gooa
sl4oo@145o; choice feeder lambs si ~ -
s Yis;' common m9a and light feeders. 10000
1l.75; yearlings. s1o25 @11.6o; wethers
| 50. 100000; ewes. good to choice. stoug
500; ewes. fair to COED, ss75SI So so 90
Gamers. ss.oo@4.oo; breeding ewes. 7.5'
@13.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number of cars Of grain OF the
several grades inspected "in" here during
the past "a hours follows:
Wheat--No. l hard, l; No. hard, Ii:
No. hard s; No. A hard. 4; No. 3
hard. s. sample hard, 2; No. l mixed.
8; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 8 mixed, 6; No.
4 mixed, /; No. mixed, q; sample
mixed. /; No. 1 spring, Il No. 2 spring,
i; No. 4 spring. q: No. 5 sprsps, 1; No.
durum, l. Total IS.
Corn-No. 2 white. 4; No; white
No. yellow, 49, No. 8 yellow. l; No. 4
yellow. 8, No. yellow. 1; No. 2 mixed,
3; No. 8 mixed. q; sample, l. Total 12s.
oats-No. 8 white. 10; No. white 4.
Total "A.
Rye-No g. 1. Total/1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31

forward to move wheat and that no great
movement of corn appeared likely Tor
some weeks On the bulge. December
corn reached the topmost point since
September a. After the midday, though;
attention began to focus on, the critical
Industrial outlet as reflected IN wall
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-31
COLORADO
Missouri Lands.
$1,000 DOWN SECURES

s., 900 DOWN SECURES
a4O-A. MISSOURI FARM.
Near school, stores, railroad. village.
etc. Loan soil, clay subsoil. raises good
corn and other crops; land adapted to
stock raising, ETC.; 100 acres WOODLAND,
estimated 1000 cords wood, half million
feet oak timber; family fruit. Fine view
over village from 2-story house; barn.
other buildings. Owner. busy on another
farm, sacrifices this for $3.50, only
a. 900 down cash needed. easy terms. De-
tails page IS, strout's Fall Catalog, 100
pages Farm Bargains % states; copy
free. STROUT FARM AGENCY. 831 b.
F. N Y Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
Daily Horoscope
Tuesday. DECEMBER 0. 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Saturn rules strongly for good to-
day, according to ~astrology. Mercury
Is in benefie aspect. @@
1t Is q sway under which the mind
turns to material ambitions and Is In
clined to place undue value on wealth
and success.
Big interests Of every sort are sup
posed to be encouraged to supremacy
selfish efforts while this contiguration
prevails.
There is a sign read as ominous for
all who deal in hides or leather, fur
or kid.
There Is a menacing figure indicat-
ing arrogance on part of those who
WELD power through financial
strength.
Discomfort among the masses and In
subordination on the part of many
classes of employees + foreshadowed.
While the seers read many fair
promises in the planets they prophesy
for 1920 months of supreme internal
national difficulties. April being the
beginning of a particularly critical
period.
Mercury gives encouragement to
writers, publicists and economists who
will command respectful attention
from all classes of persons.
Although the stars have forewarn-
ed all who nave political ambitions
that honors will come to none who
belong to the old regime; dating before
the world war, n man who has held
high office now comes under a mos
propitious planetary government that
seems to promise highest place to
him.
A leader in Congress, long c%onspicu-
GUS, has a most sinister aspect in his
nativity at this time and he may lose
prestige hat can not be recovered.
President Wilson has the augury o.
a PRONUNCIATION of heavy burdens AND
anxiety. that he will not be able t.
shift until late in the summer of 1920
but he has the forecast Of the lofties
fame.
Religious matters again will attrac'
unusual attention and cause wide
spread discussion at this time.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
make no changes in the coming year
They should exercise extraordinar,
care in dealing with others.
Children born on this day will b
clever, steady and reliable. Girls will
be lucky in marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
THRIFT AND SAVING.

We've all heard about the little
acorns hat grow into oaks-also about
the acorns that the hogs ate.
It's somewhat the same with money.
Shall we plant 1t or give 1t to the
hogs? If we take n five dollar gold
piece. for instance. and spend it for
a spade or a book-tool of some sort
we are planting it where 1t will
grow and multiply. We use the tool
or training to produce more goods or
money-or both. 1t is true thrift.
If, however, we spend that five dol
lar gold piece on trash and fritter it
away on something we use up without
getting anything productive in return.
we are throwing the seed away.
Five dollars spent for tools may
easily bring a return of 500 with great
and lasting satisfaction, or doing good
work with tools. Five dollars spent
for rich foods Will bring indigestion,
neutrality-suspicious., the doctor.
Thrift is not a matter of pinching
pennies, cutting corners and going
without the joys of life. 1t is not even
a matter of skipping or saving.
Thrift is spending sensibly-getting
a dollars worth for your dollar. 1t
is buying the things you really need
food and shelter and insurance-with-
out extravaganza. 1t is taking the sur
plus that is left and planting 1t as a
seed where it will grow M multiply.
1t is looking at a dollar and remem-
bering how the acorn will become the
great oak if wen plant 1t and give 1t q
chance.