davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
British Withdraw
Orders for Wheat
And Price Slunps
Effect of Export Demand on
Market Is Clearly Shown;
Rust Scare Prevents Ex.
tensive Selling Movement

1t is generally conceded that one Of
the principal factors in the wheat mar
ket is the attitude of foreign buyers
and that prices from time to time will
be dominated by the extent of export
business.
In conformity w::h this theory, the
wheat market yesterday was easier on
the withdrawal of the British commits
sion from the market. This buyer had
made large purchases IL the past week,
but suddenly Withdrew from the mar
ket and it was intima;cd that orders
from this source may be "ithheId for
the next ten days or two ~-sk-. The
Contin mental demand vas ai-o of mod
crate proportions, althoug: nv re. was
quite GOOD buying of cash wheat at
the Atlantic seaboard by shippers, ana
this gave the cash market d certain
amount of strength.
Rust reports from the .prins wheat
belt were again numerous and this fac
tor served to discourage aggressive op-
erations on the selling side and held
the market within comparatively mar
low limits, although closing prices
were Y TO ) y cents ret lower. The
rust damage stories appeared to be
coming from the same sections which
have been reporting rust Tor the last
week.
Some authorities were pcssimistic
over the outlook, although others ex-
pressed the belief that a good crop is
still possible and weather conditions
were not Of character to cause fears
Of widespread damage
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and No hard wheat were quoted at
S2.95 c. i. f. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
coffee Touches Ne,u Lone
Ground in Rush to Sell

Current Yea
saSss sasas. s,s gfsnpstea 1a lD, q @ssso 3 e.
Coffee, Santos, No. H.. .22ss q .227s .2s,s
Yesterdays coffee future market was
active and excited throughout almost
the entire session. Opening unchanged d
to a decline of points, prices ad-
vanced rather sharply during the early
trading, due to the fact that Santos
was privately reported 100 to 200 reis
higher, later official cables confirming
an advance of 80 to l50 reis. On this
news September sold to 114oc and De-
cember to 11.50c, or 19 to 20 points net
higher
At midday trade interests who usual
ly get private advices from Brazil in
advance of exchange information start
ed brisk selling movement, indicating
a lower Santos, and later a special re-
ported that market unchanged to a de-
cline of 250 reis. Bears continued to
depress prices right up to the close, in
an effort to bring out stop orders, and
in this they have been successful re-
Gently.
The break carried active months be-
low lie, making new low records every
few minutes. the decline not being
checked until September had reached
10.81c and December lie. Final prices
were 25 to IL points net lower.
The Santos market appeared to be
demoralized in its effort to sell coffee,
one shipper reducing his price &c, firm
offers being at the lowest yet reached.
Another disappointment TO the few re-
naming bulls was the neglected spot
demand in the local market with Rio
Is quoted at 1873. to 13c
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Corn Market Heavy
On Better Crop NeUs

The corn market was heavy through
out the greater part of the day under
selling by commission houses. It
seemed to be the prevailing impression
that the wage award to railroad en-
ployees will be acceptable and that no
serious labor troubles are likely to
occur. This was believed to point to
continuation of the movement, and
cash markets in the West were easy
Crop accounts were again favorable
and the new crop is making rapid
progress and is steadily overcoming
the late start
Argentine corn was offered freely at
the seaboard, but found an indifferent
demand, and those who have corn arriv-
ing from the Southern market are hav-
ing great difficulty in disposing OF it.
In the local cash market No. yellow
corn was quoted at s1.73, cost and
freight New York ten days shipment.
Yesterday Previous Year
corn; No. ? yellow Sis si.7sls seii}s isG.
ssIy September : 1sss: 1ss.: 5sss. Isss. Is; -;
Oats-The market was easier in SYM
pathy with wheat and corn, closing with
net losses OF &c to lAc. Receipts We're
larger than expected and the movement
from the interior is keeping up much
longer than had been predicted crop ac-
counts were favorable. and the fact that
new oats viii be moving shortly had a
bearish influence on sentiment In the
local cash market Nos. ,. 3 and white
were quoted at sl.l6 to sI1s; fancy
clipped white, si13; ordinary clipped
white. sl.16. all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. 3 white .sll69I.ls sl.Is 0l.2o 50 90
Chicago:
ssptem5sf ssls ':: : Ssss Ssis a2s. s2s. sSs So.
Rye-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
N western. ss4sl4 oss s2a7ts a35s sl7s. 7s?.
Flour and Meal-Ouotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
MINI pat:..13. so ogl4.5o 1s.5o914.5o - r y
Cornmeal 4.00I 412 4.o0Q 4l2 4s7ie
Rye -four 90 q 1850 II. .0OQIl.50 s95 q 9 IS
Bran 5000 5000 400
Cottonseed Oil
Tho volume OF business in the market
was only moderate, total sal les for the day
amounting to 900 barrels. In the absence
OF demand prices easier and felt the
influence OF the heaviness in lard as we'll
as the decline in the grain list. There was
scattered covering a times, which resulted
in feeble rallies. but final quotations were
10 to 20 points net lower. Foreign oils
were again weak and the cash demand was
slow.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Leather Trade Deadlock
Continues: Demand Drops

The deadlock between hide importers
and dealers on the one hand and tan
ners on the other over the price of
hides continues unbroken. The same
is true of the relations between the
tanners and the users of finished
leather such as the shoe and BAG
trades. Tanners appear to be unwill-
ing to pay more than 80 cents a pound
Tor dry Bogota and similar hides, and
what business is passing now is be-
lieved to be based on this figure.
Most hide importers are still asking
&c cents or more for such hides. De-
r-and for finished leather is less, if
anything, than it was last week, ac-
cording to tanners. The shoe repair
ers. who nave been fairly consistent
buyers of sole leather. are reported to
Re less active in the market. The
slight Improvement in the shoe trade
the tanners insist, points to an early
resumption in the demand for finished
leather
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Bus ines News
Raw Silk at New Low
Continued Dizziness Causes Re.
cessiOn i'm Local Market

me continued dullncss in raw silk
markets both in this country and in
Japan. the chief producing center, has
brought prices down still further with
IN ! 'ne last few days. A drop of 20 yen
reported in cables received Yesterday v
by importers.
or Local quotations were lowered about
=. cents a pound and Sinshiu No. /
struck new low of Sc a pound. with
kansai double extra cracks beinp
quoted around s7.75 and in some cases
even lower. The report that the
Japanese government has completed
arrangements for the advance Of TO-
ooo,ooo yen to the Mogi Bank, the
leading financial institution in the
Japanese silk trade, has not yet stabi-
ilzed the market there or in this coun-
try Importers and dealers say that
SILK manufacturers are showing less
interest in the raw fiber market than
in April
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust Compans ~ x.w
York has been appointed registrar o. tho
capltal stock OF Fioriap & Co. LID
Frederick g. Herbst formerly comp
troAer Of the Columbia Tsust Company
mas oeen elected manager ot the foreign
department. The Columbia Trust Com
pany has been appointed registrar Of
sz,3Vo,VOo prior preferred stock OF the
Southern Utilities Company
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed agent TO receive the 25 per cent
payment on the stock of the Thurbsr
Earthern Products Company
Merrill Lynch & Co and George IL
burr Co. announced yesterday an Offer
ing OF S3.oo0.o9O 5. s Kresge Company 7
per cent serial gold notes. The notes m ay
be purchased without common stock war.
rants 10 yield per cent. With warrants
they yield per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
commercial Credit

foI mat high money rates will prevail
uni, m az least three months more. or
sbs .''i the crops have been moved is
msrn;e s;eneral expression found in com
Wb,i.ai Will hanking and business circles.
tbs ba'le some factors are inclined to
str.iS ST. Deiief that the worst of the credit
!, "" so,~a Is over, it is well known that
I ineIea;o iie OF the largest business houses,
t'uing tors manufacturers and distribu,
:or ,S .o oi merchandise, are hard pressed
ins.l iw money. Those concerns that re-
IN nins ss.so some of the boom-time profits
d psant extensions are said to be short
no,.asy -eaoy funds, but are being we'll sup
LED by the banks.
commercial money and bankers, &C
dar d"nee rates were unchanged yester-
botSb "ieh ", fair amount of activity in
row nov" saaes seiasses of paper. Most loans are
Der oelhg discounted at the rate of 8
Son Som. cent for long-term paper, with
Eme Ssa. short-term paper issued by the
ssn. known houses going for tx per
bonS. Vn collateral such as Liberty
ssre;, inc uptown banks are still ad-
rsta relatively small loans at the
'Nn o. per cent.
Dahkers' acceptance rates published
amsisy ssersaay by the American Acceptance
S"eii were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the debtor:
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed
McAllister. William--City OF New
York; May IL. 1914 (vacated) $259So
Allon, John TIL. w. Johns
Manv!lle Co.. Sept. 2S, 1911
(canceled) ................. 1927
Same-Modei Heating Co.; Jan.
20. 1911 (canceled) ...... 1f2s1
Wilson. Nathan-T. C. Wood:
Jan. 81, 1911 .............. 1881
Adrian. chas A.-B. Nieoerg;
A;sa ian Is, 4osn n'ls r-6i,v .; Ssw S''sS
York Oct. 2. 1905 ........ 1855
Greenfield Samue-Burns Bros:
June 2s. 1915 ............... 4e5.sS
Lazarowitz, Max and Jacob
Granowitz - Hekru Knitting
Mills. Inc; Oct. 20. 1s1s... 1856
Nicholson. william Ri II.
Bell; Nov. 6. 1919. .......... 633.48
Roche Maurice--W. II. Haradon:
July 10. 1917 .............. 1851
Tomato Products Co. 1nc.--N.
Cohen; May 6. 1920 ....... assoc
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Commodities


Liverpool Cnbles-Spot cotton moderate
demand at points advance on the basis
OF n. 49d for middling. Sales 5000: Ameri
can. 5000 imports. 1000 American none.
Futures opened steady at to IS points
advance Closed steady at a net advance
or TO II points. July. 25.76c; October.
24.lfc; December, 23.02c; January. 22.62c,
March, u CSC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tirmer.
cloths in more demand
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
in Bankruptcy

to David H. Lehman The company was
inoorponated rated In 1920, with capital stock
OF S25. 600. Walter E. Relihan is presi-
dent OF the company
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United States District Court were
I. NJ. JAw1Tz & soN-1nvoluntary petit
ton against Israel NJ. Jawitz and Philip
Jaw!tz, dealers in furs. trading as I N.
stTset By s2H a. Gaand ay MGS why stsi@
claim Of $4,000. Liabilities, O,O0o; as
MANHATTAN LAMP SERVICE. INC
Involuntary petition against the Manhat-
sTisal I, ,ssa. suPpi,ss SUP +os West Thry-foqTth
bilities 500 900: assets 5000.
LEVINE BROS. & CA1FANO-Involun
tary, petition against Samuel and David
Levine and Antonio Caifano, manufacture
ers ladies cloaks, suits and coats trading
as Levine Bros. & Caifano. 81 East Ninth
BENJAMIN GREENBLATT[Iini [Involun- iii,:r,it
tary petition against benjamin Grcenblatt
retail grocer s6s Amsterdam Avenue LA.
ISRAEL Observation-Disclosures petit
ton by Israel Weinberg, salesman. 81 -ss
Columbia Street. Liabilities. s7,l2e; no
WILSON & BENsON-voluntary peti-
ton by Charles w Wilson and Carl Ben
son. son. building CONTRACTORS. Crestwood Sta
ton, Tuckahoe. n. y, trading as Wilson
s9,12s.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
I. NJ JAW1TZ & SON-Judge John C.
Knox appointed ]. Clifford McChrystie as
receiver for Israel NJ and Philip Jawitz
deaiers in furs trading l. NJ. Javyitz &
Son. 109 West Twentv-ninth Street y,itb
pond Of 5000. Liabilities. $50 900;
ALEX ROsENGARTEN & Co.-Judge
Knox appointed Edward Dunn as receiver
Tor Alex Rosengarten. Louis Besemer and
isaac Haft: business and address not
stated. trading as Alex Rosengarten &. Co
and Rosengarten & Co. with "a bond Of
5000. Liabilities and assets not given
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

sweaters; Pennsylvania
WILSON. n. C.-J. NJ. Daniel; j. NJ
ppaniel. clothing; S. X. Friedman; s56
"OONs0CKET, R. I-Harris e. Mowry
20; d. r. Dunlop. suits, waists, in
rants wear, dresses cloaks and mill
linery; 404 Fourth Avenue
"OhCESTER, Mass-John c. Machines
90; Miss Aspengren, dresses; 433 Fourth
Avenue
WORCESTER, Mass.-Barnard, Sumner G.
Putnam; N. j. Darsey, general lndse
404 Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Fogarty. Patrick Al. c. Sex
49, ton; July 6. 1907 ...... 27ee4
hohart. George VII. r. Rawli;
c,sly July 10, ieao ........ ....... i.sot2
r, Feb a5 1920 ............. ssSsA
Rosenberg, Max and Charles
Iiass--S. Handelman; July 8,
xx,is 1920 :........ ....... i.a2Ass
lca--Mott Sand Blast Mfg.
Go. Co. Inc; June s. 1920 ....... losso
Austern, Carl-A. Taubin: Jan.
"a 1920 .................. e,7t7lo
In Bronx County
thinner, Isidore and Samuel Rez-
nick-~S. Moskowitz; March FL,
1ylI 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year avo
Live steers. fair TO
prime. 90 lbs sl3.25 gls.50 si<oo01s7K
D beef
sides h.. .lsQ 2s Is@ "a
Live veal. com
mon 10 prime.
100 lbs. .-..-... ls.ooa2o.oo lsoo@ - 90
D veal,
city. b.. .27G al ..7T 3s
Live ewes 100
lbs. ........-. $500 $50 7.oeQiooo
Dressed mutton.
city ID. 49,. .is9 20 .ise a
Lave lambs, fair
10 prime, 100
r,lis..,. lbs. ;.,,:...;.. l4.OOGIsOo izooqls.s
;, city. H. 49,. .27Q IA .2sQ 40
Hogs, LOG lbs e.. ls50Gi75o 2asoTsass
u Dress hogs
\, ia. bacon. IN ,ssAqaas .slsou,
Mess Mess PORK, tel "a 90 q $500 5seesrss5o
f'srs pes 5o,-; 1890 1890 33.oo434oo
West, 100 lbs. ls.se9Isse s4.seas.<a
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Bronx County
In New York CITY

The first name Is trat of the debtor
Goldberg, Bernarde-G. Therner.. S4625
Kalnin, Chas. FL. l.. kalnin. 405 0
Knight, Harry PC. J. Perry
ct al .................... 61.6
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Where Sugar Isn't Needed

Sugar, as such, is not to be purchased
IN ma Central African village. but the
people do not need it, for thew have
Iruit all the year round, and the chill
oren nave sugar game to suck or the
sweet stalks OF the maize plant TO chew
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Sugar-The sugar market was much
raSsr sras II be to9 yesssTdhg sgs ana &c oG oTs na in
prompt shipment for Philadelphia, at l6a.
cost and freight. The same refiner also
July and first half August shipment. out
port option. at l61. cost and freight
were being pressed Tor sale at 17.55c. c
i. T.. and II believed in some quarters
that possibly this price might be fraction
ally shaded While Cuban We're not
being quite so urgently pressed the
market at the same time there were offers
OF fair sized lots at the close Of the day
at Is F2c. c. and f, none of which found
press them for resale with little success
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter-Reqeipts were i6.076 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. per h.. 81 u
q 5Sc. extras. 30 score. SIC; hrsts. 80 to
81 score, 55Q5stac; So to 80 score, 52l4 q
lower grade, 4744Sc: unsalted higher
than extras soh Gelc;, extras 5sis @ sec;
dairy tubs, finest. s5h q56hc: good
70 prime $40 55c' common To fair. 45 @
si9 = 4sr rsnoy4tsd 3rted extras 4sg SOC: frsts.
~ " g ~ re: packing stock current make,
No; No, l. +$la q sc: No. 2, 42.. q 4sc; PACK
oheese-Receipts were 2605 boxes State
whole MIX fresh fats, colored or whites'
%hites. 9sl rs Il q IS NC; lower grades. 2oG
2oc, twins, fresh specials. 27q2Ti1c: ay
erage run, white colored 2s q % - -
lower grades. 90 o csc; fresh twins Ia
"a =. 9 single Daisies, fresh. 27Q28c: douhia
Daisies, fresh. 2s% a27ss fresh. 9eis
q Soc; fresh specials. l7la gISs.cs pr,,ns
TO choice, Is ql7c fair to good. i. enisi-c.
lower grades. 5gsl0c. n g
Esgs, Receipts were 1888 cases Fresh
s@snefea srsts ex5ras per dozen 50 q s4c extra
~ q - iac: poor to fair. S5g 4lc; aipfiss
20; J, T., l. 30 g sSc dirties. No. :. and poorer'
- q 'oc; checks, fair to choice. dry. 32g
aoc poor checks, per case So 90 h ss 90.
State, pennsylvania and nearby Western
aenhery whites, extras. 65 a SIC; extra
hfsts' o5T ste; whites. firsts 81 a 6ac, gath
erea whites, nrsta to extra nrsts. 57ssG4c,
undergrades. so q sec. whites exaras. Pari
nc Coast 65 5Q66c; extra nrsts. 81 sac,
nrsts' H, 81 geoc; undergrades SO u 55c; other
:" "estern and Southern gathered whites.
% 90 % eoc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
W estern hennery browns extra. 55a6sr.
gathered graded extras brown and mixed
cotorss G.s % g 5Ac; arsts to extra hrsts, 4en
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Business Troubles
Assignments

Manhattan Lamp Service Inc-Lamps
and electrical supplies. at 1922 St Nicholas
has assigned for the benefit OF creditors
to David H Lehman. The company was
incorporated in 1920, with capital stock
of SIS. 1000. Walter E. Relihan is presi-
dent OF the company
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26

in shop and bought it for SO. That
day I had a feast and did not cry at
ALL Several times my father was able
to buy a salt herring, for which he paid
$1.5O.
I began to get very thin. My mother
said she must take me away so that I
would not die. We began to go away,
but 1t took long time. Everywhere
there were people going. They mostly
had no clothes. and often they would
fall down. My mother said they would
never get up again. My mother said
they did not have the money to buy
even the bad bread we had and they
could not live without food. We
Travelled in an ambulance, on horse
back, donkeyback and camelback, in !.
truck, motor lorry and a cart-in
fact, by every way except an airplane
1t was many months before we could
come to America There is much TO
eat here. like America. never cry
any more. My mother cries She SAYS
there are thousands of little children
starving to death In our country. 1t is
not nice to starve. l did not like It.
1t makes her sad. But some days she
smiles. That is when my mother saws
she knows America will not let the lit-
tie Armenian babies suffer or be hurt.
ARAXIE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26

AM little Armenian girl. have
: three years. My name has his
tory as long as the tail of cat. am
called Iraneh Esther Araxie Azgape-
tian.
Iraneh, because was born at Kaz-
vim, in Persia, and that is good Per-
Sian name. Near the Red Cross hut
where first opened my eyes was the
tomb Of Esther and Mordecai, SO my
father also named me Esther. Then,
being good Armenian, i had to have
the name of our beloved river Arax.
Therefore am Araxie.
My father Is General Mesrop Newton,
Khan Azgapetian. He was with an
army in the Caucasus mountains dur
ing the Great War. We were living
just inside the city wall. could hear
the jackals at night bowling, bowling
all the time. / howled too. My nurse
said the jackals set me bad example.
Ny first nurse was great big soldier.
He belonged to the Russian army,
which was encamped near u.s.
My mother tells me that she paid
Ave roubles day (that Is $3.50 in
American money! for half loaf of
bread The bread was often full of
dirt and splinters. One fine day my
father found can of condensed milk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
SOUTH AMERICAN
VISITS AMES

Iowa State College entertained a
South African educator last week
who is studying American methods
of teaching agriculture. Octavio
Perres of Brazil has been in the
United States for the past fifteen
months representing the state agri-
cultural school Of Brazil, located at
Pernambuco. He sexpressed him
self as much pleased with what he
saw at Ames and said it was the
most impressive of the institutions
visited by him.
/ There are fifty-fve Brazilian stu
dents now studying ia the United
States, most of them taking animal
husbandry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
Iron Clad Guarantee

The Iron Clad Guarantee of Ed
ward e. Straus & Co., The Big
Merchant Tailors of Chicago, is
your protection. Edesco Finest
Made to Measure Clothes are alb
solutely guaranteed to satisfy in all
respects. If not, we would not al
low the garments to be taken from
our store. The Innings and trim
mings as we'll as the fabric you
choose are all fully guaranteed.
Take no chances with that Spring
suit. Edesco clothes are guaran-
teed to satisfy. See the line at
Earl Thomas shop Adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
Chronic Constipation

Z There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by catharic. Most of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by the use of mineral waters
and strong cathartics that take too
much water out of the system and ag-
gravate the disease they are meant to
relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets afforde a gem
tie movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by a
medicine, and their use is not so like
ly to be followed by constipation. For
sale at Kearney's Pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26

another who received $4,000 is now
getting So, 500 elsewhere.
With the constant loss of teach
ers has come record number of
students this year, the number en-
rolled standing now at 1000. In
order to handle this many students
and keep up the usual high grade
of instruction the teachers remain
ing at the college are working twice
the number of standard hours per
week to do what is necessary.
Many teachers are unwilling to
leave because they are interested
in the work here and do not resign
for that reason even tho they could
get larger salaries elsewhere.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
NEWS Of OUR
NE|GHBOR|NG TOWNS
Items of Interest Gathered
From Our Exchanges
Roundabout.

Earl Caddock, wrestler, has gone
into the automobile business in
Walnut. He is member of the
firm of Caddock & Burke, which
recently bought the business of
Caddock's father-in-law, G. E.
Nickel. The firm has also secured
the Ford agency for that part of
their country.
Three sisters, daughters of MIR
and Mrs. John Lustgraaf, of near
Nicola, were brides at triple we'd
ding recently. Three priests Off
ciated. After the wedding dinner
the three couples left for their
honeymoon, keeping their destina.
zion secret.
The people of Hamlin were
treated to an unusual spectacle last
week. A. w. Davis, nearby
farmer, was driving into town with
an OK team. More people gathered
to see the novel rig than would now
gather to see an airplane.
Two tank cars at Logan fllee
with California wine sprung a leak
one day last week. When the sher.
if discovered what was taking
place scores Of men and boys were
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-26
SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
FACES STATE COLLEGE

A situation that is considered
serious by the administration at
Iowa State College is the1 large
number of designations from the
faculty during the year of 1919.
Members Of the faculty and ex-
pertinent workers to the number of
S4 went into other lines of work
during the year, some going to
commercial fields, farming or edu-
cational work in other schools.
College trained men have demon
strated their value in the CONNER
cial field and are able to get into
work that pays more than college
positi n. AS an illustration of the
salaries being offered in COMPETE
ton with teaching work, special
list in the experiment station took a
81, 900 position for $4,000 place
with the college. An assistant pro-
lessor left a $1,000 salary for one
of 81, 700. A chemist drawing 81, 0OC
from the college now gets $4,000
One teacher who was being paid
ST., 800 left to receive $4,000, ane