davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
LAMsoh's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished BY Lampson Bros. & Co.
2O3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.

Furnished BY Iampson Bros. 4 Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.
Chicago. Oct. 22.-Wheat-Con-
f1icting news and great irregularity
marked the course of wheat prices,
but at the close advances Of to s
cents had been recorded. We expect
to see a good demand, both from do
mestic millers and foreign buyers.
Corn-Corn was dull and inclined
to heaviness until late in the day,
when shorts bought freely on the
fstrength in wheat. The course Of the
futures market will be influenced by
the action Of cash corn. and this. In
turn. by whether the farmer will
| market his surplus or increase his
consumption.
Oats-There was a very good tone
Seaboard and manufacturing inter-
'ests were credited with taking fut-
ures on the early breaks. Receipts
arc diminishing and cash demand is
good
Observation-Disclosures in hogs at
fected product.
| Chicago car lots-Wheat, 20: corn,
155: oats, 7s.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat. 452;
corn, II; oats. 40.
Duluth car ;ots-Wheat. 1872: oats
Winnipeg car 1ots-Wheat, 1000;
oats, 112.
Kansas City car lots-wheat, i75;
corn, q; oats, q.
st. Louis car lots-Wheat, 102;
corn. 10: oats, So.
Peoria car lots-Wheat. 20: oats,
10.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
CHICAGO Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. y.
Potatoes-Receipts SS cars: mark
'et steady; Wisconsin and Minnesota
White, sacked, 165@1.s0; bulk. 1.60 a
Ito: South Dakota Early Ohios'
l.65@1.s0. Idaho Rurals. 2.15; Michi-
gan Whites, bulk, 1.70@1.s0..
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
BOTTOM APPEARS TO HAVE
ENTIRELY DROPPED OUT
OF MARKET.
ANOTHER SLUMP MORE
RADICAL THAN EVER
Prices Down Mostly 60 to rs Cents
Compared to Thursdays Low lev
els--Most Sales Under $3.50 Per
Hundred-cattle Trade Slow and
Tendency is Toward Lower Levels.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-Hog prices
broke heavily today. the market be-
ing mostly 60 to Is cents lower than
yesterdays average. Those figures
were exceeded in spots. The s14 hog
has disappeared entirely from the
market. Extreme top was $3.50, and
bulk OF lights and light butchers
ranged from s1aS5 to $1S.4O:
Eighteen thousand head were re-
ceived.
Cattle.
Market was slow on all grades of
steers. The best on sale sold at SIT.
Quality of butcher cattle was poor
and market was draggy. Five
thousand head were received.
Sheep.
Fat lambs We're slow and early
sales were mostly 20 cents lower
Fat sheep were steady. while year.
lings were 25 cents lower Receipts
were estimated at $4,000 head.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Chicago Lip. Stock.

Chicago, Oct. %.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; market op-
ening very slow on all grade steers;
best on sale 1900; bulk good and
choice 1925 to 1875: grassy kinds
mostly S.76 to 1850; butcher cattle
draggy and weak, quality poor: bulk
cows 500 to s.75: Gamers mostly
$50 to 3.S5; bologna bulls 600 to
6.75: calves slow; vealers mostly
1900 to 400; heavy calves 500 to
800; desirable feeders steady; others
slow: receipts, westerns and Cana
dians. 10000, market slow.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
mostly go to Is cents lower than
yesterdays average; spots showing
more loss: top early 1850: bulk light
and butchers 1885 to 13.40; bulk
packing sows 1925 to 1850: pigs 25
cents lower; bulk 1900 to la0O.V
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
slow; few early sales fully 25 cents
lower; few choice natives 1900: bulk
100 to 11.75; choice westerns, un-,
sold early, held at 1900 fat slfeep
steady: yearlings IS cents lower;
choice Montana wethers 7.S0; fat
ewes for export 900: bulk natives
5.25 to 5.75; feeders slow, steady.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Oct. %.
Wheat-No. 2 durum. 2.0S@2.i1;
No. durum northern, 1.9S@3.03;
No. 1 northern, 2.0s@2.11; No.
northern, 2.03@2.os; No.. red, 1850
EOS: No red, 1.s3@1.9S: No. 1 dur
um, 1.97A @2.00: No. durum, 194A
@1.97A; No. durum, 1904 @193A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, S4@s5; No. 4
yellow, s2@S3; No. 5 yellow, sO@S2;
Nc. 8 mixed. SO@s2; No. mixed, rs
@7S.
Oats-No. white. 4sss @5sss, No. 3
white, 4s% @5Gss; No. 4 white, 465s>
@4SA.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Oct. %.
Corn-Three to cents lower; No.
1 yellow, S2@821s.
Oats-One- half cent lower; No. 2
white. 50.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Oct. %.
Wheat-No. 2 durum. 2.05; No. 4
hard, 1.s9@1.91; No. hard, 100; No.
red. 2.o7@2.os; No. 8 red. 2.o1.
Corn-Ho. white, S3; No. white;
so; No. 8 yellow, SO; No. mixed, rs;
No. mixed, II; No. mixed, Is.
Oats No. white, 52h; No.
white, 50.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Oct. %.
Wheat-Steady to / cent lower;
No. red, 2.1s@219; No. red, ALSO
2.17; No. red, 2.12@2.14; No. .
hard. 2.02; No. 1 mixed, 2.O4@2.12;
No. mixed, 2.os; No. mixed, 900
Corn-Two to cents higher: No. 1
yellow, 90; No. 9 yellow, 5000.
Oats-Steady to u cent lower; No.
1 white, and No. white, 521s @53;
No. white, 52A @52k.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Oct. %.
Butter-Easy; creamery 37@54.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1905
cases.
Poultry-Alive, lower; general run,
%; springs, 27; turkeys, SO.
turkeys, So.
Pork-Normal.
Lard-20.37.
Ribs-16.50@17.75
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22
Z Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Oct %,
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market
steady: fed steers and yearlings, 1000
m17
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-22

The Jewish law required mans
brother to marry his widow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

weight. $l2.35G 10: light lights. si2-
goa l2.1o: heavy pacning sows. smooth.
Sll150 1926. packing sows, rough
$ll50u 1l.75; pigs. sl1.26g 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000: market
unevenly lower.
Beef Steers-Choice and prime. $3.50
gl7bO; medium an dgood. $500 1880:
light weight. s12.75G 1925. good and
choice. $12.75q17.25; common and
medium, s7.5OqI275.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers. Sa5OG H.
50; cows, s4.25Q1o.25; bulls, S475q
s.75.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and heif-
ers, @3.0od4.25; Gamer steers {3.50a
$50: veal calves Digit and heavy
weight, sl3.0o@ 1900; feeder steers.
$1,000 1918; stocker steers. 81 500 $50;
stocker cows and heifers, $4,000 6.75
Western Range Cattle-Beef steers.
$500 1915; cows and heifers. $5.25 q
$50.
CHICAGO VEAL-5O to co lbs. 1Sc;
20 TO so lbs, 14q Ice: so to 100 lbs. l. a
1sc; fancy. 19d zoe; overweight Kid
neys. l40 TO 175 lbs. 13@ Be
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
WIIEAT-No. red; s2.O7 y a 40. !
hard winter $685. northern spring.
sissy
CoRN-No l white SIS nc; 2 white.
s5q size. yellow, ss%e: J yellow. 81
sc; white soc; yellow. SIS
OATS-No. 2 white. 52lz q 53c; )
white. 5o14 a SIC; white, 49Ac.
BUTTER - Receipts. 1903 tubs:
creamery. extra, SIC; firsts. 47@1 soc;
packing stock. s24 a 3Oc
EGGS-Receipts, 2.921 cases; current
receipts, SEA sec: ordinary flrsts. SO q
Toe; iirsts. 69q7Oc: extra. 35g43c;
checks. 40@47c.
CHEESS E-Twns. new, Pan a Csc:
daisies, rs a 26c; young Americas 26 II c:
longhorns. 25 u q 26c; brick. FAC.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, 3sc;
chickens, 17@24kc; springs. 25hc:
roosters. 21c; geese, csc; ducks. CSC
ATOF2S-Receipts, 112 cars: Min
nesota and Wisconsin, sacked and bulk.
s2OO0210.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

negotiations for the purchase of addi-
tional ground and were successful In
securing 35 acres. bringing the total
acreage up to 40 acres, and employing
500 men with a total output of 80 cars
a day.
Today this corporation covers ioe
acres of ground. has dozens OF large
manufacturing buildings and employ.
over 2.500 men with a daily capacity OF
so cars.
In the tank car line this firm are the
largest manufacturers in the world
and have plants at warren, o.. and
Sand Springs. Okla.
During the past year a great many
new buildings Of the highest type
have been AIDED to this industry. 50
that today 1t is one Of the finest equip
ped plants in the country.
Considerable attention has been paid
by the firm towards the welfare and
owrking conditions Of it's employees A
commissary and restaurant operated
by the company. wherein a very sub
stantial meal can be had at a cost IL
one of the man features of this mod
ern plant
The company also publishes a month
ly magazine devoted to the interests
of its employees edited by Miss Anna
Buffenstein. The compan prides itself
in having as its cartoonist an employe
OF the pipe mills. whose cartoons would
do justice to many a professional.
The firm has enedavorcd u enlist
their employees in athletic sports and
have been very successful, capturing
the Industrial Baseball Championship
Of this district for the third consecu-
tive season. Basketball and tennis
also have taken prominent part in
their activities.
During the season the G. A. T. X.
club. which composes the members
who have been with the company five
years or more. hold dances. vaudeville
acts and numerous other entertain
ments. which have gone a long way in
making this plant the most modern N
the country.
They also have well equipped hos
pttal with a capacity OF six beds I'M
der competent surgeons and trained
nurses who are on duty day and night
TO care for those who may become sick
or who are injured.
The company is now working to al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
TANK CAR
co. SHOWS
PROGRESS

4 new feature Of interest to the ciu-
Gems Of the Twin cities comes with the
announcement that The Times from
this date viii publish daily a review Of
the progress being made by each and
every industry in East Chicago and In
diana Harbor from their inception un-
Ill the present day, under the heading:
KNOW YOUR INDUSTRY"
General American Tank Corporation.
Twelve years ago there came into
East Chicago a company bearing the
name General American Tank Corpora
zion locating on what is now known
IS Euclid avenue. This concern which
manufactures tank cars, purchased 5
acres of Ian dand erected thereon what
seemed to be a large building and en-
p'oying $50 men.
About years later at the beginning
of che war among foreign powers. this
firm received a number OF large con-
tracts which forced them to seek
larger quaretrs. They at once began
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
Delightful Hair Wash

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for very
trihing cost. II you get from your
druggists a package OF canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonfuI in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough so IL Is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead Of
just the top of the head. Your sham
poo Is now ready. Just pour little at
a time on the scalp and hair until both
are entirely covered by the daintily
perfumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit OF
dandrun. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
nufriness that makes il seem heavier
than 1t is, and takes on rich luster
and a softness that makes arranging it
q pleasure Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
School Teacher Needed
Brains

Il never have had such a 'God-send
come to me as when ] took the hrst
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l
was afraid l would have TO give up my
school because of severe stomach. liver
and bowel trouble which caused such a
pressure of gas that could not use
my brain at times, and my heart would
palpitate awfully. Since taking
treatment of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
a year ago, all this has disappeared"
1t is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the In
fiammation which causes practically all
stomch. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. sum
mers Pharmacy and all druggists
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. Rev. and
Mrs Harry Hamilton, cyrus Dickinson
and daughter. Edith. went to Harvey,
Ill. yesterday TO attend meeting OF
the Christian churches OF this district.
Thomas Grant went to Indianapolis
yesterday morning 10 attend a meeting
OF the state board OF agriculture. Mr..
Grant is a member of the board.
Mrs. Alice day. a former resident OF
Lowell. died at Crown Point Sunday
evening. Her remains Will be taken 10
Crete. H.. for burial beside her nus
band.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

CHICAGO VEAL-5O to co lbs. 1Sc;
20 TO so lbs, 14q lee: so to 100 lbs. : a
1sc; fancy. 19d zoe; overweight KID
neys, 140 TO IFS lbs. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

Miss Queen Weaver. who has been
seriously sick. is getting better
II. I. Baughman was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Fred Wade has sold his restaurant
to Charles stephens Mr.. Stephens has
taken possession
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

damages in a suit nled against j.
Underwood. because OF an automobile
accident at twenty-third street and
California avenue, Chicago on May s.
Wheelan's car IVES overturned in
collision with the Underwood machine
and badly damages. The complaint
was nled by Attorney Tbach. Gavit.
Stinron and Gavit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

most 100 per cent capacity with a very
good future ahead and seem To have
little or no difficulty in holding its
employees. who are well satisfied with
the treatment accorded them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
HOGS Receipts. $4,000: market, % q
IS lower. Bulk. S12.25G12.75; top,
s12. SO; heavyweight. s12.35Gl2.75:
medium weight. si2.25Gl25o; light
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
$500 BONUS IS GRANTED
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS

N1NAlAtAiAtu lIuil page -
Paul Steele. while sympathizing
with the teachers, stated that every
teacher shOuld do her best and that
there should be no ~excusing of DELHI
crate ineficiency. Mr.. LETTER was
of h same opinion.
Mr.. Hulse. of the grammar school,
however, agreed with Mr.. Walker
that he did not think 1t necessary to
attach a string" to the bonus, and
in his own case. would not care to
have that hanging over the teachers,
saying that the twenty dollars would
not make much difference to the
teacher who had made up her mind
to be insubordinate. This attitude on
the part of a teacher, Mr.. Hulse,
thought, should be dealt with as the
law requires, dismissal from the serv-
Ice. as an insubordinate teacher was
a sore in the system.
Miss MAJ Williams, principal of No.
3 school, did not think it necessary TO
insert such clause as had been sug-
'gested by the board for the law covers
insubordination.
The principals all agreed that they,
at all times, tried to lend a helping
fand to the teachers who needed it
ana In only one case did anyone cite
a case where the ruling might apply.
victor Main. member of the board.
made very clear to the teachers mat
the board tried at all times to be
fair. In this case, especially, Mr..
Main said, the entire body had been
certain that the teachers would glad
ly receive this suggestion and receive
IL IN a friendly spirit. 1T is for the
welfare of the teachers and the edu-
cational system only that such move
was contemplated" stated Mr.. Main
and added that the board has only
the friendliest feelings for its teach
ers. Mr.. Sheehy said that 1t was
with the hope OF cooperation that
h teachers were asked to meet with
them. n that the clause which
might deprive some very few teach
ers of the bonus was made only in
the hopes of making things a little
better In the educational system.
Some few of the teachers gave no
opinion on the matter at all, but it
was generally recognized that the
board was working only to insure the
proper spirit among the teachers Of
the city toward their work and the
board itself.
The teachers all manifested a
kindly feeling toward the board and
had IA very informal discussion after
the motion to adjourn. The motion
made by Mr.. Clark including the
original clause met with no response
of any kind from the teachers.
The bonus includes all the teachers
of the city, although it was only the
grade teachers who made the plea.
The following principals and teach
ers represented the schools of the
city: Schools 1 and Z. Joseph Walk
err: Schools 1 and 10. Royal Pred
more; School 8, Mark r, LETTER;
School s, Miss Emma MacWilliam;
Grammar school, Henry Hulse, Jr.;
High school. Edgar Kleinhans; School
1. Katherine Mccormick; School 2,
Marguerite Boughton; School 8, Alice
Johnson; School 4, Mary Cohen;
School 5, Belle Dorsey: School 6,
Harriet. Meade; School 7. Philomena
Martini; School s, Helen Murray;
School ., Blanche V~anSyckle; School
10. Mary Mcintyre; Grammar school,
Lillian Fretz; High school. Rose Nc
Cormick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN BY UKRANiAMS

The Ukranlan Choir of Newark.
consisting of forty pieces, will give a
very unique concert in the high
school auditorium Sunday afternoon
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Or
ganlzed for many years in the Ukra-
MAN Greek Catholic church of New
ark, it has won fame in many large
cities and it is only through the great
endeavors of Rev. Joseph Czaplinsky.
of this city, that the concert will be
given.
The ~soloist, I. Palazey, Is the musi-
cal Instructor of the Passaic schools,
and the conductor, Theodosius Kas-
xiv, is known for his professional
skill.
Miss Vira Stetkewicz is to be grad
uated from the Conservatory OF
Music of New York and is a rare ac-
companist.
The program to be presented is as
follows: Opening address, Mayor
Frank Dorsey; Star Spangled Ban
ner," by the choir; song, MY Last
WILL" choir; solo. FESTIVAL in Che
herin," /. Palazey; song, "Mandor,'
choir; solo. Prologue Pagliacci,' l
Palazey: song. Easter Carols
choir; MY Country it's of Thee"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
GIRL MISSING FROM HOME;
POLICE AIDING IN SEARCH

Mile Sturak. sixteen years old of
$50 Laurie street Is missing from
home and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Sturak ave asked the police to
find their daughter. Mile who was
employed at the cigar factory in Cort-
land street. left the factory yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock and has not
been seen since nat time. The girl
Is large for her and could be
Seadily taken for a girl older than
what she is She is short and well
built and from the description given
by her parents the girl had a mari
on the left side of her face. She wore
a blue dress. brown coat black shoes
and stockings and h wore no hat
when she left home in the morning
to go to work.
Her parents believe that she has
been enticed away from home and
is being kept from returning to them.
They say that she has never stayed
away from home before and they are
at a loss Il know where she could have
gone. An alarm is being sent gu by
the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

Isite of the Middlesex county Count
lCo-operative Home Builders tract. ny
earthed a skeleton of a fuil-sized male.
The men making the discovery took
to their heels and sent word to the
superintendent. Raymond Page. who
gathered the bones together and sent
word to County Physician DIR. John
l.. Suydam. of Jamesburg, who after
viewing the bones had them removed
to his morgue. to await the recon-
mendations of h County Prosecutor.
Joseph Stricken.
Some months ago, workmen en-
gagged in digging on this same tract
dug up a skeleton, supposed to have
been a female Hebrew. Old residents
.hereabouts claim that many years ago.
this tract was occupied and that n
custom was to bury the dead on the
farms where the persons died and this
is supposed to have been one OF
the bodies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

mann for about twenty FIVE years and
that he had an honest reputation.
on cross examination the witness adj
mitted that he sympathized. with the
.defe Recorder Harold Z. Pick
ersgill. Detective Sergeant Lawrence
a. Long. Senior Sergeant James Null
.ligsn each were called to he stand
and testified to Hartmann's good rep
In rebuttal Andrew Gadek was
called TO the stand. He admitted his
conviction for the robbery. When
the prosecutor began to question him,
he claimed he did not care to answer
the questions for fear they might in
him. Judge DAILY told Ga
dek that any of the questions he
thought would incriminate him. need
not be answered. The witness admitted
planning with the other three men for
the robbery and stated that he seen
Hartmann on the night of the rob
berry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
ELECTORAL College,"

Properly speaking. there is no such
Institution as an electoral college. The
electors. who are voted for by the
people. meet In their respective states
ard east their votes for president n
vice president. These are sealed n
sent by special messenger to the vice
president of the United States, acting
ms speaker of the senate. He delivers
them to the speaker of the house, who'
In the presence of both houses OF con-
gress assembled, opens the vote n
declares the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
CityBnefs

Private David j. Lucas. of the
Fiftieth United States Regulars. who
arrived home on the Transport Poca-
hontas Wednesday, came up from
Camp Dix last night for q visit with
his father, Excise Commissioner
Thomas Lucas. of State street. He
expects to receive his discharge from
the service e Wednesday.
A meeting of the Junior Club of
the Jr. o. l.. A. NJ, Will be held to-
night at the rooms of the club at the
former Palace hall for the purpose
of completing arrangements for the
dance and reception to be held Sat
urday night, June 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Lodges

A special meeting of Bnei Zion
Camp No. 20, Order Bnei Zion, has
been called for Sunday night at 1880
o'clock at the institute in Fayette
street for the purpose of disposing OF
the property of the camp. Bnei Zion
Camp has pledged the sum of $4,000
TO the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton building fund and in the sale of
tho property this amount will be
turned over to the fund at once. All
members of the camp have been
notified to be at the meeting for the
purpose of passing on the sale of the
property which 0S purchased sever
al years ago from the First Baptist
church trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
HARTMANN CASE GOES TO
JURY THIS AFTERNOON

Continued from page -
they were. The prosecutor then ask
ed If h detective had promised to
tell where they were, providing he
two of them. and to this the
witness replied that he could not re-
member any such conversation .
Stephen Vereb the fourth mem
Der of the gang. the only one who
not been up for trial, was brought
to the stand. n he stated that
he nor Brombert had given
Hartmann any money. This witness
denied any connection with the case.
Several character witnesses were
next brought to the stand. County
Collector F. William Hilker was the
one. testified to knowing Hart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Don't Rsad Wh.n proMn.y.

To read or study when tired or
drowsy Is TO strain the eyes to a dan-
gerous degree. V.rltes ". II. Carnart
in Public Health. Az I'D evening
study whenever nasslble. II you arc
using your eyes by artificial light, be
sure the light dues not shine directly
into the eyes. and try to have it come
from behind and TO the left sids so as
60 avoid Ia, harLIful glare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Waterurcof SoIes.

| II shoes are much Tsru In the damp
without overshocs ne svles shc,ld be
interpreted. Most shoe dealers car
ry a preparation for the pdrposA, or
a two-tc one mixture Of melted NUT
ton tallow and rosin may be applied
at home. You will fnd that the soles
do not only defy water after such treat
ment, but YEA longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Good Old Vegetable Standby.

The faithful potato sprang up In
various parts of South America. Peru
undoubtedly had 1t before the Chris
dian era. The Spaniards found It In
Ecuador and took 1t to Spain. whence
1t Travelled to Italy and north TO France
and Belgium, crossing the channel In
time to save Ireland from many a
hard winter. Our own Indians knew
II not, maize being thel. long suit In
the food game.