davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
HOGS RISE AGAIN,
DESPITE EMBARGO
Cattle Steady, but Calves and
Lambs Show Weakness.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Receipts. 2,75O, with same amount left
over; active and 25@50c higher.
The restoration by the railroads. OF
the embargo at the yards on outgoing
freight, chiefly AFFECTING eastern points,
caused general gloom and speculation
both as TO its immediate and future Ell
feet on the market
The general belief was that the answer
largely lies in the duration of the or
der, the view being that prices proDa-
bly, would decline II quick relief was
not obtained, though some traders We're
Of the belief that the small receipts
during the last two market days had
in great measure lessened the blow IS
far as the next few days are concerned.
Demand for light and medium hogs
was strong at the opening, with prices
up 25650c one lot of 1000 going OF
si5.75. though the bulk Of the sales In
the early hours was at SIS.
Comparatively few heavy hogs were
on the market and there was no trad
ing in that class.
Sows were in demand at an advance
of 25650c. some small sales being re-
ported as high as S12.75.
Pigs ranged from $3.50 down, an
advance Of SOC.
Receipts, 1900; market steady.
The opening again was slow, but prices
were. as a rule. well maintained except
for the higher weights OF steers winch
fell of 25c.
Prime cornfed, 1900 pounds ana up,
dropped to a top Of $14; good to choice,
1900 pounds and up, were dollar lower
than that for the best. while good TO
choice, ranging from 900 TO 1900 pounds
sold for $12.75.
Steadiness ruled on heifers and cows,
with no change in quotations from Mon
days list.
Calves.
Receipts. 700; market steady to weak.
Choice veals suffered an early loss OF
25G5Oc, but the tone become stronger,
although dealers feared this market
would be the first to feel the effects or
the return of the freight embargo.
Some sales of choice stock were close
to the S14 mark. but the average was occ
higher.
There was no quotable change in the
quotations on good, medium and light
veais.
Sheep.
Receipts, 70 steady TO weak.
The weakness developed chiefly in good
TO choice spring lambs, which were down
to $2lQ23, a falling OF from a week ago
Of about 81
This drop, it was explained, was due
to the slump at other large market cen
tiers.
A few choice yearling lambs sold at
from SIS TO $1S.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
rIEYELaND PRoDUCE-

EELAND. o., April 27-Produce
e1 HutkHr-C Creamery in tubs, extra.
extra fancy, 70G71c; firsts,
z# prints lie higher seconds, 63d
k4nss 30440c Eggs-Fresh gath
fztfa. 455zes fresh extras. 3464441hc f:
tF8@En Ohio fresh, new cases, 4364Sc ;
I'D cases. 45c, western frsts. 425bc.
American, SOC; brick, fancy, 35c /;
39e Michigan fat, 34s<c: long
s78z, Wisconsin fat, 34c. Poul-
Ai2xei5s. f5c; light fowls, 400f2e !:
446es roosters, 24c; springers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Liberty bond
quotations: First 31as, 93.05: first Is,
$50; second Is, $3.50; first 4hs, $500;
second AIS, $500; third 414s, 5000;
fourth AIS. s6O4; Victory 32ls, $3.50;
Victory AS 96.72.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
INpTANAPoLTs cAsm GRAIN

April 27--
Corn-strong; No. 3 white. SI.S5G
S5I5: No. yellow, SlS2la
Hay strong: No ! timothy, $4,000
40; No. ? timothy. SIS .JOa3e; No. I light
clover mixed. Sss J0M30; No. / clover
mixed, SSGSs50
Inspections
wheat-No. . red. / car.
Coru-%o. / white, 1 car. No. white
l car: No 3 white. ! car; No. yei-
low q cars: ear, ] car; total. 10 cars.
Oats-No 2 white, cars No. white,
cars; total, Is cars.
Rye-No. 2. 1 car.
Hay-No. l timothy. ? cars; standard
timothy. 2 cars; No. / clover mixed. /
car; total cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
TOLEDO CLOSE.

TOLEDO, April 27-Corn-No. 3 yell
low. SIT. Oats--No. ? white S1.12d1.1S.
Rye-No. cash, S215. Barley-No. ?
cash, $l75. Alsike-Cash and April. $50.
Glover seed-Cash and April. S2S.50; Oct,
s2S.25: Dec. 500 %. Timothy (10I7 and
1919 cash. s5.35; u919) cash, s.; April,
$3.50; May, S5.45; Sept. $50; Oct, $3.50 /;
Dec $3.50. Butter-73c. Eggs-44c-
Har-<2p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

CHICAGO April 27-Corn--No. vel
low. $50; No. 8 white, $1.73; No. vel
low SLIT. Oats-No. white, S1.0S129
LOO: No. white. S1.O7h.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
rvAnnN MARKET.

The following are the indianapolis
prices Of hay and grain by the wagon
load
Hay-Loose timothy, s33gS5 ton !;
mixed $32433: clover, $S3@35.
Corn-s1 TO6t rs bushel
Oats-S1@i O5~a bushel.
Straw-Wheat, SSd9 ton; oats, S14M15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
LIBERTY BONDS.
Local Bank Clearings
Housewives Market

The following prices are the general
prices charged at the city market OBJ
tanned by striking an average of the
nrinas nhn rcd of rarinIls standa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Weather Conditions

The following table shows the state OF
the weather in other cities at I a. m. :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

UNBLEACHED SHEETING,
IA yards wide, strong even
thread, bleaches nice 7On
ly, yard. .............. 4 ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL,
81 inches wide, plain weave,
double f1eeced, for children'e
or infants wear, O0o
YARD. 49,. SD ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

BED SHEETS. S1x9O inches,
l sIss' sses. seam. 1925
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

UNBLEACHED SHEETING
MUSLIN, yard wide, for sheets,
holsters and pillow 0O0
cases, special, yard. .ASC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
On Commission Row
BY Thomson & McKinnon-

Bermuda onions were one of the chief
new attractions on the market, with
sales at S5.25 a box.
cucumbers ranged all the way from
SfT5 to $3.50 box, extra fancies being
Ia demand at S5.25.
The lettuce for your salads costs you
Nee today the new quotation being
&c. an advance Of from lie to &c Id.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN PRICES.

nominal Decrease. increase owe
Yesterdays close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

NAINSOOK, yard wide, per-
feet bleach, for infants
dresses, underwear, OO0
ETC., special, yard. ....OOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

TABLE OILCLOTH, "Sani-
tas," As inches wide, fine tile
patterns suitable for EO1
wall coverings, yard. ~ ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

PLAID GINGHAMS, 80
inches wide, large variety of
newest colorings and IEo
patterns, special. ..... 4CO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Don7estics and Bedding

BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard
wide, free from dressing, suit
able for general household
use, spe- e 10
ciaI. g yards for , /. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
MEATS.

The following prices are on nrst quail
.ty No. l government inspected meats
only:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Proper Care Of
Berries Insures
Success, Claim

-,
tNo'"N's't'iuihs the cry of tnc
farmer during summer periods has
been, for years past. "give us more
r,a.ta, ;, vet tho fact ,an,ai,,s 80. +ho
a,e hundreds 40 ,oras IL Io,,a -,
nar,s of tha yviI,anetfo vaIIa,. t,,at
s,ffe, at ,inas ero,,, ha,,i,, 49,
water Tba i,nnorta,oa ~ ara aini,,a III ~, ~
IAN has haan dan,on.tratad - H. ~
r, uammond ,arr,, rarn, MOO, yvaoa
h,,rr ~ tan ac,.as, u, has ,e,Y.s
enoo tiIe and ne - ,asu,t ~ this afeort
a,,.a lie ,,,,n,yladeya nf ,,,s,,,,,,: 49,.
fhar,ias M, IIan,n,ona ~, =,
yra,d succass ~ tha ha,..,, ;na,,str,,
~. t,.n,,,ona hal;a,,a,, 49, ~ ~ 49,,
indnet,.,, q ooing II ia tba roal,i,o !,
t.a ,yi,ln r,atta ,,.,,a, IL haiis,oa
that Il u M o,.aatast c,.o, ~ oo,,,,t,,,,
-, ,,,ossil1,, ,,,.od,,oa ,na H., ;s a1,
H., st,,d,, ~ tha t,a,,.,, ind,,s,t,.,, T., IL,
its diefarant hranol,as no sbn,,, 10,
W. ,rad hao, s,,ccassf,l IN r,aas,,,.a
~, tIa,,non,d hass, thfs. ,,a.. n.od,,oad
l,a,ri4. fron, !, littIa lass tbon opo 49,,
no ,,inh1,, tiIad soil ,,,tiot soId a..
,.a,.i,,,ataI,, seoo IA il ,si,,o tho
NJ ,,,,t,a1, he,,., .,a tba., nrod,,ce aarI
TN in tba seaao,, ara MA ~, ,nntil
afto. ,,,an.. 90 ~ s,rnrTare !, tha q, w.,
atte i'a.roaa i'as ha,,o oIaa,,od ~ thair
nrons M Hammond will oick . lot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Penalty Fees to
Boost Loan Fund

Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaI-
ls--Late registration and transcript
of grade fees will be added to the stu
dent loan fund each year, according to
a decision Of the board of regents. This
school year.
not including this additional amount.
Since 1911 when the fund was start
ed 795 loa.as have been made in the
total amount of $29,S01.10, or an aver
age of $37 IS, according to the annual
report of Or. W. M. Atwood, chair
man of the loan committee. During
the last school year $65I5.30 was loan
ed averaging $57.68.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
THE CAPITAL J0URNAE.

aThe evil must be attacked at the
source, he said. "No next text book
should be published that does not Of
fer distinctive, constructive improve
ment over texts already in use.'
Professor Searson suggested several
definite steps which he said SHOULD
be followed IN making distinctive text
books which answer the highest need
Of the pupils, teachers and the public. /"
one suggestion was that no manu-
script. regardless Of merit, be pub
lished merely for the sake OF sales. An
other proposed that publishers locate
and cultivate text book authors WIN
scholarship and real vision a third
suggested that the authors manuscript
be tried in schools before pupllcauon'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Dry Lam Disbands
Singing Society

Chester, Pa With all hope gone,
now that the supreme court has de-
clared the Volstead act constitutional,
the Harmonic Singing society of this
city has decided to disband although
the organization came into existence
nearly thirty years ago. AT one time
the society had 500 members, but dur
ing the last two years the membership
has gradually decreased until there is
only handful left, according to one
of the officers of the club.
The establishing of the fact that pro
hibiton was here to stay, spelled doom
to the -timc organization, accord
ing to the few surviving members, who
declared today that with the genuine
old fashioned, cooling glass of beef
taken from them, the joy of club life,
SO far as the Harmonic Singing so.
cety was concerned, had fled.
InJrDNrAT WAN ADS pAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
B0lShepik Break
Thru Pole Lines

Warsaw, July 9-Russian bolshe-
vik forces have broken through the
Polish lines south Of the Dvina river
in q drive designed to overrun Lii
thuania and form contact with
East Prussia, says an official state
ment issued here
The Poles are fighting desperate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

or are inches long and A Inches
wide. There We're three teenth on csvi.
side Of the jawbone. The ivory on the
teeth was a quarter of an inch thick.
Phe bone and teeth We're In an excel
lent state Of preservation. They
weighed nearly It's pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
School Texts Are
Of Poor Quality,
Educator States

Salt Lake City.--School book press
es of America were charged with
>tricking the innocent public, poison
ing young minds and moral lawless-
ness" by j. w. Searson, English pro-
fessor of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege, in an address at the National
Education convention here.
Plea for a higher standard in tex,
book publication We're voiced by Pro-
fessor Searson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Plowman Digs Up
lam of MaStadOn

Columbia City, Ind.-The lower jaw
bone of mastodon was plowed up re-
Gently by Isaiah Johnson, of Thorn
Crek township, six miles north Of here,
near Loon lake. Mr.. Johnson's plow
struck two of the teeth, which broke
off johnson after unearthing the jaw
bone dug deeper in the hopeof finding
more bones, but discovered nothing
The iawbone is 80 inches long and
.g6 inches wide. The two teeth broken
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Plons for Democratic
Campaign To Be Laid
At Party Conference

ohio July 9.--Plans Tor me
,oratic national canlpaisn oo'i
''''S q held in allegiance by GOV
!, !. lanes NJ. cox, the candidate ior
- nending the arrival from
rranoisco of Franklin p Roose.
III presidential candidate, ana
~ % the subcommitte OF -He
oommittee. The first coh-
w. ~ NAV not be before Monday.
.nor cox has given no intima-
w 3 ,,hom he wants for cam
,oger 1t is known, however,
of his friends are urging
s.,sction of Il. IL, Moore OIL iss puiss
' ohio the governors pfe-cohVeh-
campaign manager. ,,af
i oa ,,,cb rs Ohio is to be the chiel
ll,asro,,nd l,asd in the campaign po.i. !
l',es a'aates being from the state SONS
hu'u aoyernor's friends say 1t IS III
lne that manager be CHOSEN
rasise rasise.horouehly acquaintaned with
H. -. conditions in the state. Ihey
n'lt n,;, that Homer $. Cummings chal,. .
my : s ne national committee, wouio
aii - n,,a man for the job, but because
as0 ~ svnected battle in the BUCKEYE
.ne they feel that Mr.. Moore Is me
gcal man, oa half holi-
IN IN noIitics yesterday, ana spent ne
anoon % al his old home near Jach
- 90 miles south of Dayton a
~ ~ of ' newspapermen ana camera
u ~ found him in a grass covered "a =
roasting potatoes ana proiliils
hons over, a camp fire lie per
.'an,, III served his hungry guests anu
fnnt % mart of the afternoon IN the
| ada of a big willow tree ahsWeriiis
O,;ons about farming. He conduct
ess ssa newswriters about his estate
WING them everything lnterestiis
kout his old home .,o4 -
Tsa Governor has intimated that ne
lAe % "a washington in the near III :
rs for a conference with president
gison, ,, ha,a p,m-
of conversations over the ieie-
k,one with Secretary Tumulty during
N past few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
YAsaN E1vs.

dent DE La Huerta told foreign corr
respondents last night, but he declared
they did not constitute a military men
ace, since they had but very few fol-
lowers. He estimated that not more
than 500 men had been involved in
recent outbreaks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

The residence Of Colenel John W.
Williams Of Eugene has been badly
damaged by fire, due TO detective wir-
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

ly to check the advance along the
northern front, against which the
enemy is throwing crack divisions.
In the south General Budenny,
with Rovno in his possession, is adj
vancing in the direction Of Lemberg,
which is but 1870 miles from War
saw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

sALEN W. company.
corner rIER COMPANY-off;ca
sIlIs psvsb,a svsbH,mereial and Trade sts
Phone 81 monthly in advance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

Mexico City, July 9.-Fives genera
have taken arms against the new Mex
lean government, Provisional Presi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL
OF STATE DEPARTMENT
+ OF LEGION COMPLETED
George A. Clipper Of St. Paul
u Selected as Treasurer
for Coming Year

b st. Paul, MIMI, Sept with the
election of George A. Clipper, Of Saint
Paul, as department treasurer. the
executive personnel of the Minnesota
department of the American Legion
for the year 1s20-1s21, has been COM
:pleted. The: treasurer was chosen by
the executive committee at its: first
meeting here The Duluth conven-
ton voted to permit the executive
committee to select the treasurer. :
State officers of the American Lee
gion are: Commander, Archie H. YER
non, Little Falls; -.vice-commander,
joyce S.eLewis, Long Prairie; Second
vice commander; Florence e. Mac
namara, Minneapolis; Adjutant,,
Horace G.. Whitmore; Minneapolis;
Assistant Adjutant, P. L. O'Toole, st.
Paul; Historian, Samuel G.. Iverson,
st.: Paul; Chaplain Rev. William :.
st. Paul. State depart
ment headquarters are, in = the old
state capitol building, st. Paul. "a
Following Is the official member
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
INCREASED PRODUCTION
THROUGH CHEmISTRYE
ssH0CAN0F GATHERING
t-JtI - =
approximately Three Thous'
J. and Chemists Attending,
Meet at Chicago
fBy United Press)

Chicago, Sept. S.-How chemistry
can aid in increasing the production
Of the factory and making more use
of many commodities is the keynote
Of the American Chemical Society,
which opened here Monday. The SEES
sions will continue to September 10,
inclusive. Id - =
: The organization consists of $4,000
chemists and it Is expected that about
three thousand Of them will be pre-
sent ~. ''' ---,"'.
( Many Of the members are connected
with large industrial plants, as advis-
I ors, they have much to do with the
efficiency OF manufacturing processes.
The slogan of the meeting, Increased
Production Through Chemistry
finds its application in the various d.
visions and sections of the society.
There will be meetings of the divi-
sions which concern themselves with
dyes, fertilizers, industrial and en-
cheering chemistry, with the chem
istry of rubber and that of water,
sewerage and sanitation. One section
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08

will discuss the chemical problems
which arise in the tanning of leath-5
er; another will be devoted to sugar,
and it's production.
Among the largest special meetings
will be q fuels symposium, Many OF
the papers presented will contain sug-
gestions as to how more power can
be obtained from the derivatives Of
petroleum. +---'---- = :. Es
= New, ways Of obtaining gasoline
will be described, including the en-
traction of itdfrect> from natural gas.
Another paper describes how artif-
cial gas can be PRODUCED in. larger
quantities and at lower cost by en-
riching It with naturai gaS in regions
where that vapor ID available. Ans
other feature Of the SYMPOSIUM will
be the utilization OF theglarge depos-
it's OF Ignite in this country as a sub
stitute for coal. =, s.s4,x5f $$
In the cellulose symposium many Of
the speakers who take part will dis
cuss the paper famine and the news
print situation and suggest methods
by which production can be increas-
ed by conserving wood pulp supplies
and also by employing new substances
in paper manufacture. - 2
Much light will be thrown upon the
production of sugar in the division of
sugar chemistry. A new source OF
the sweetening substance will be in
Dictated by Charles A. Gamble in his
paper entitled, 1.-The Sugar Industry
Of Peru. Professor C. e. Coates OF
New Orleans. will tell Of refining raw.
material without the use OF bone
black.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08

nearly permanent as our best Judgment can make
it. When We have builded to the best Of our ability
and have lain = groundwork on which our children
can continue to build, we have not only benefited
ourselves and not injured them, but we have bene-
fitted them, and made it possible to attain to con-
ditions that were entirely beyond our reach
debt on posterity is just provided it represents
a tangible asset s s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08

.
= the poor thing stand on less: than thirty feet?
- Secretary Baker seems to think that it cam for
he assures us that the league is organized and is
at work. But perhaps it works sitting down, not
standing Some do.-Harvey's Weekly, .>-E
t1%s>i% - $780,
Says ad: "Agents Wanted Three men with
Ford cars, call at room 223, W Hotel, between
9 and 10 o'clock" A Ford is wonderful machine,
but whethers4it can make the grade on q hotel
stairway or not remains to be seenLGrand Forks
Herald. :: ,s. H. .%--e-c T. F-s.~
g.. They All Are. - II =. - .
"She says she has an ideal: husband; . =
"How long have they been married ~ -.
"Three weeks" @scss,, III - e ST., = :, :
"Chucks, all husbands are ideal for the first three
Observation-Disclosures Press :,:- : = 7.T+:.zu, =
All shades Of Irish opinion are to be expressed
~ to Lloyd George, at meeting to be held in London
It might be well Tor the little premier to don the
paraphernalia the gentlemen who look after the
receiving end at ball game.--Ex IL, :
If we are to believe the salmon packers, even
the fish have that afterthewar feeling and demand
+ six hour day for running. Pioneer Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-08
WOMEN AS ELECTION OFFICIALS,

The granting of suffrage TO women creates the
probability that important changes will bemade in
the selection Of persons to conduct the elections
Even II no more voting precincts should be neces-
sary the women will be given part in the register
w. ing and counting Of the ballots. sSe Hal
Some of the most glaring incompetency in the
handling of the votes has been found in precincts
under the direction OF men and it will no doubt
be possible to make selections among women for
the Improvement Of the machinery Of elections
II Banks and Industrial and mercantile concerns pay
women the tribute Of saying that in carefulness
their record il equal if not better than that OF
= men,. Women seem TO take their work more seri-
ously than the majority of men and have pride y
Is Accomplishment of the thing they undertake
In Men who are most competent TO- do the work
connected with an election are not always the ones
whose services can be secured, for they are likely
to think that they have more important work to
do = The men who recognize their duty to the state
are not always the best trained for - ss z%5:s
With both men and women selected for places
on election boards, there should be Improvement
in the character Of the service rendered. Errors
Z should be reduced to the minimum through the en-
ployment of clerks and others who are trained in
the use Of figures. Women can serve the state in
an important capacity, and they will doubtless be
given the opportunity in large numbers.
Three to one that you cannot name the presi-
dental candidate Of the farmer-labor party.
-----&---o----tt ~a415a * .$&5s
A lot of men with regulations as good mixers
have lost. their jobs under prohibition: l%ssS%s
The person who borrows trouble should be pre-
pared to pay high interest rates. ~s- - -
Many person is a better friend to his appetite
than he is to his bank account : ~,sy7. sfs4 n 4
Seed time and harvest may never fail, but neither
does the hay fever season. .z5 j q
~ Ifl!t 45gg
The presidential contest is merely family affair
SO far as Ohio IS concerned. .css@s ES5 sy
: There is no need to worry about = lost temper
it is quite sure to come back - | ~ ! 1870
f5-,<.l ~ ~. -
The minority will never admit that it is impossible
for the tail to wag the dog. Ss@%@5 311s s.! q
There are two sides to deal in frenzied finance.
the inside and the outside. :. -S.-tg HI ~
~