davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
Army Orders
SpecidI Despdtoh 70 TIE NEW YORK HERAL
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 28. !


These army orders have been made public;
INFANTRY Major d. r. Hay. from
Camp Benning to Walter Reed General Hos
piial; First Lieut.. Henry +. Schoonover. 10.
Fort sin. Capt. William H. Kent, assigned
20 Thirteenth Infantry. Camp Devens;
Lieut.-C James G.. Taylor, assigned TO
George T. Fleet, from Douglas, Ariz., 20 Let
terman General Hospital; Capt. Charles NJ.
Harrington and First Lieut.. Chowning eau
COAST ARTiLLERY-M HaIsted p.
Councilman. retired on account Of physical
disability incident to service Capt. Henry
w. Ostrander, 10 Fort Hamilton; Major G.
NJ S. Skene, on arrival In United States, to
Walter Reed General Hospital for treatment:
First Lieut.. Granville 3. Smith, proceed 20
Camp Eustis; Major Frank Z. Emery, Jr.,
report 10 Col. Robert 5. Abemeth. 90 Chaun-
FIELD ARTILLERY.-Firs Lieut.. Bryan
Evans, assigned 20 headquarters Second Field
Artillery Brigade. Camp Travis. Major
Thomas j. Brady, special orders December
10 amended. Join Eleventh Field Artillery at
San Francisco, 10 sail with that regiment:
20 Fifteenth Field Artillery. Camp Travis;
Lieut.. Col. Robert 6. Foy, assigned 10 sew
enteenth Field Artillery. Camp Travis: Major
Edward A. Miller, Jr, special orders No.
Join regiment 70 which assigned; Major
Henry j. Mallory, First Field Artillery, and
Major Archibald v. Arnold relieved present
assignments. report 20 commandant Flelo
Artillery School. Fort Sill.
QT-ARTEf,MASTER CORPS.-ffrst Lteut-
Alfred j McMullin, relieved present assign
ment assigned 20 Forty-fourth Infantry
First Lieut.. Fred r. Davis. report 20 san
Francisco commanding officer Ninth Corps
area: First Lieut.. Charles o. Trasher, spe-
ciai orders September II amended. TO Avia-
tion General supply Depot, Fairfield, ONO.
ENGINEERS. Ma jor Arthur p. Won Dee
sten, 20 Galveston, take station and report
by letter 20 Chief Of Engineers for assign
ment; Capt. Everett B. Murray, 20 camp
Travis: First Lieut. Edward ;. Pesram, Jr..
report 70 commanding General Second Corps
area Governors Island. then TO Antwerp, OF
arrival proceed 20 Coblenz, Germany, report
to commanding General American forces.
MEDICAL CORPS. Capt. George w. Sny-
der relieved with American forces IN Ger
many, on arrival IN United states report 20
Adfutant General for instructons' Malo,
Iohn n Aydeotte. now AZ Jefferson Medlca
College, Pihla adclphia. detailed as professor
OF military science az the Thomas w. Evans
Museum and Dental School, Universiy OF
Pennsylvania: Lieut.. t.-Col. Horace u. Biooni-
hergh, resigned Major Henry F. SawteIe, %
Fdgewood Arsenal; Major John M Pratt,
report 20 comma nding General Ninth SorpS
area San Francisco: Col Joseph h. foro!
roport 10 cornmandant Army Medica Scnool J
tbis city: Major william II. Henry, 70 NC
cook Field. Major omar A. Newhouse. re
mort 10 commanding General Nintn Sorps
area. San Francisco: First Lieut.. NJ. r Dv
F-renns report 20 commanding Oenerai
Eighth CORPS area. Fcrt sam Houston.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
OPPOSES DIVISION OF
NEW ENGLAND ROADS
Should Be Kept ;r One Group,
Soys Financial Expert.

WAsHiSo-o Dec 2s-Nsw England
railroadf must be &er, In ore yroup for
'inancia' reasons, W. j Cunningham, a
railroad expert. told the Interstate Com
rrerce Commission 20 day az the resunip
ton OH hearings on the redivlsion OF
ire'ght 'atcs between carriers east and
ives. % the Hudson RI er.
Mr. Cunningham aid under cr6ss-
examination that he could see no reason
Tor breaking the New England group
INTO northern and southern sections and
JOHNNIE them to other railroad divisions
outside Of that territory. He argued
that the New England carriers were IN.
terlocked by historical financial ann
geographical considerations.
The commission was told by Mr.. Cum
ningham that 'xrur out OF the eight car
r.ers in New England" showed a freight
loss at present. but II the Grand Trunk
n New England were considered a part
OF the parent tins In Canada and the
Central New England par' OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. 10
which II actually beionFs then only two
roads would show q loss
Mr. Cunningham added that II the
Boston and Albany Road were consid-
cred part OF the New England group
the New England carriers as a class
would show much higher freight earn
ing capacity.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
9Th AVE. TO HAVE
NEW SILK STORE
Mills and Raw Silk Concerns
10 Cooperate In Display
for Reta,l Sale.

rfth avesae soon vii have a new
store for retail merchandising of silt
products. In which mliis a>a raw sin
concerns wlii cooperate N the sisplay for
retail sale of their product provided
that plans about agreed 10 are carried
out Several weeks ago the elk men
hroached the subject Of prompt sales by
department stores and other retailers OF
silks Of their stocks on hand 70 be re-
riaocd by the mills ard raw silk con-
ccrns At actual cost of manufacture
The mills found only a sluEgish demand
FOR their product and IN a series of meet
ings the danger Of losing highly skilled
men that could not be empiaced Was DIS
cussed. IL finally was determines thai
rev business must be obtained BY new
saies methods. Hence the proposal 70
the retaliers who are said 70 have
turned a deaf ear asserting that they
must get rid os their present stocks De-
fore undertaking fresh commitments
As a result Of the situation meetings
have been held In the last six days bt
representatives Of the big siik mills ana
raw SILK concerns. Those meetings at
tracted the attention OF Wall street men
ana the rumor that s5o.000,0o0 silk
combine was in process OF organization
went about. II was raid that the idea
behind such a combine would be the re-
duction OF overhead expenses by coor-
dinating expenses. process and organiza-
tion and thus reducing competitive ex-
cesses.
investigate OF the runors resulted.
however b the news that II the SILK
mills. g., could find no other way OF
getting .resr silk production before the
lubiici all of them would share In the
cost Of fitting UP store In Fifth avenue
IN which the public could buy In lots
Of a var 4 or thousand the products OF
those sfao shared In the project at cost
OF md iufacture plus nominal profit.
At the last meeting Of the group II was
determined definitely TO take steps to
obtain quarters. and the silk manufac-
turers hope that they will obtain enough
business to keep the nucleus OF their op-
Grating organizations intact and gradu-
ely expand profitable distribution OF
goods
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEanoARD CLEARANCEs.
DANIELS FAVORS LAW
GIVING ALL OIL TO NAVY
Would Conserve Fuel Fields
for Sea Use Only.

WAsHINGroS. Dec. 2s. - Secretary
Daniels said to-day that he favored
legislation that would ultimately con-
serve the nations entire fuel oil supply
for use at sea.
without oil there can be no success
full merchant marine" Mr. Daniels de-
clared THE nation that controls the
worlds oil supply and the communica-
tions will be the dominant nation or the
world"
The Navy Department was safeguard
ing naval oil reserve lands against the
day when a shortage of fuel oil would
force the Government Into the produc-
tion business to supply the navy and
merchant marine, the Secretary said
He added that naval oil reserves held
an estimated recoverable quantity of APP
proximately 1,500.000.000 barrels. while
last year the navy purchased and con-
sumed about 100000 barrels.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
BRONX.

STRAUCH. AbHham - Encyclo-
paedia Britannica Corp; July %.
1920
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

can smeltinE az 80 reached iis iow level
since formnuH. whne Anaconda at
soN entered me- iow ground for recent
years.
Southern pacinc rnae II q ss&
Union Pacific iis e. ttsL. Chsaapeakc
trail I % T0h. Baltimore and ohio 81 =
20 a2i5. United States Steel 20 T2L.
Vanadium ~ n an. BALDWIN Loco.
motive A 20 s2ik. studebaksr ~ to
Al -. American sugar 10 eoA. United
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales In yesterdays cash wheat
market totalled about 100000 bushels.
100000 of which was of gulf and the
remainder of Manitoba. Belgium took
250,0o0 bushels and II Is probable that
France and Italy were the other buyers.
IL Is possible that some grain was pur-
chased to offer the British commission II
II should reenter the market on the
opening OF the English markets. Argen-
tine markets viii receive considerable
attention from now on. as shipments of
grains from Argentina will start soon
Domestic trading continues dull. Elk
porters worked n small quantity of rye
and might have sold more but for the
scarcity Of offerings. There were in
quries for corn, but no sales of It We're
announced.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was a buoyant tone IN rails
with fair attending gains during yester-
days Consolidated Stock Exchange trad
ing. Reuding led in the forward move
ment with an advance Of 2N az the
maximum to S2h. Although there wac
some irregularity In price movements of
ndustrials the trend was mainly down
ward, few active oils. marines and
steeis being offered for 90 4 points
under Mondays final quotations. Ameri-
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
STEEL STOCKS.

members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. has been formed to transact n
general business I'm securities beginning
on January 1. 1t will have Offices In CO
Broadway. The members of the firm arr,
Henry p. Russell. Lawrence Mex. Miller.
Edward l.. Carey and Jesse Hoyt. Stan
ley @. Mortimer will be a special part
ner. Frank II. Best. for many years
general manager OF Munds. Rogers &
Stackpole. formerly Maury Rogers &
Auchincloss. Will be manager Of the new
house
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
AMERICAN CHICLE.

. The American Chicle Company has
passed the dividend on &c common stock.
due for payment on ebruary /. An
nouncement yesterday that in view OF
the general situation II was deemed by
the directors to be advisable to Conserve
the company's resources was made after
the directors had met. The last dividend
on lie common stock was distributed on
November ], when 81 share was paid.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

states Rubber % 5sA. and Car and
fnundrY ~ 90 iiTn.
crucibie steel yielded az 10 IN.
Mexican Petroleum ~ 70 ib2h. PAN
American "a O. 7iis. Sinclair to 21.
0enerai Asphalt 2 % asM. Sears -Rocbuck
~ % ai. Famous Players 2 to 44h.
uu'tcd Fruit 2H 10 1879. Chandler
Motors o. Ss't. Atlantic Gulf "a 20
% ~. ana Utah Copper I y 90 f5N.
NEw nnoKERAGE FIRM.
The Arm Of Russell. Miller q Carey.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
Coffee CABLES.

Rio was 80 TO 75 rels lower for futures.
Dollar rate 100 higher at $500. Exchange
I'd. lower at Q 1J-1Gd Receipts 49, 900 bags
and stock $1,000 bags Santos futures %
higher to 20 lower Receipts ~ 900 bags
and stock 3.191 900 bags. Receipts at the
ports were $1,000 bags against 10000 last
year and IL 900 two years ago. Sac Paulo
had ~ 900. against 5000 and 10000, and
Jundiahy $1,000. against 1000 apd 81 600
bags respectively. Rain was reported in three
districts of Sac Paulo, showery IN one and
fine In one. Cleared from Victoria 800
bags for New York and from Rio 60. 400 for
New York and 1000 for New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s363.s6s.sO. OF
which sl01.953.02 was for merchandise
wthdrawn from bonded warehouses and
261, ,913.5S for recent importations
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
NEW YORK PRICES.


WHEAT-No. . red and No. hard, 81 95lz
C. !. I. track New York
CORN-No. yellow was quoted at 95Bc.
and No . mixed. 925sc, C. 1. Z. New York, 10
davs' shipment.
OATS-No / white. 6ic.; No. white. 6oc. :;
No. white Soc. No. white, 81 10 5sc. :;
fancy clipped white, 63i5c.; ordinary white.
G0'sc.. all elevator.
RYr--Market easy; No. Western, $i7sA
Z. o b. and 81 .73h C. 1. {, New York.
Ole; mailing. csc. to 81. .O4 c. t. I. New York.
BUCKWUFAT--MarlS inactive; sound
milling, s2.G0 nominal, 100 lbs.
HAY-Afarket quiet: No. ], S1.so to y 20;
No. 2, $40 to $3.50 No. 3. s1.55 to s1.65;
shipping. 81 .35 TO S1.55.
STRAw-Market dull; No. rye. SIS TO
$40 ton.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
Fire Record

i2:io-1os T. W. 43d st.; Eiks Club. ..Trifiing
f2:45-4O9 w. Broadway, Overland
Leather Goods Co.......... Unknown
u 5S-T7i sth av. Louis Bart. .Trifiinr
8 s.OO-2la2 eth av.; Aaron fngeer. .Trifling
% 2o-s2$ Grand sS;; J. Carrie, .unSnown
II .sO-12is is, av.; Isaac Hamber-
=, .ao-fSSII Essex st.; benjamin. nNn''''
Neadle .....,......,..........T .Trtfling
? .o5-ss5 z. ss,h 81. unknown o.. .Trifiing
2.45--fn front OF 80 w goth ct. au-
tornohie; Samuel Karten. Unknown
2 2so-265 w i21st St. Mrs. Easton. Unknown
s:i5-t3l Lenox av.. David Kaplan
s:tt-i45 E. i14th st.. Harry Schwartz
4.oo-2oi E. 5sd ST.. unknown. . Unknown
5:4o-i!o pazter ST.. Bright Light
s1o-55 Mercer ST.. A. ". steInieid
Unknown
c:2o-sas cry Island av., Bronx. $: q.
e.s,-isoG Southern boulevard. Bronx.
7.4o-ii2o 'f. Sth av.. E. NJ. Kuhlmi,cyers
s'i5-27o2 Eighth av.; unknown. !. Slight
s:45--s20 Columbus av.: Charles
ono-5ds isp'1v; Vest ie6th st.; Charles
oi5-ss Fourth sv. Golien 4
o.4S--so Spn'Ei,i East 18th st.; Giiier
o.so-iao i''Jys,i West aoih st.. j. X SEND.
io.sO-s5s S,S'' East ss,h si; victoria ','g."
wagner. ..ssss.sss s.sss4sssss sclEft
10 .sO-s2 Sullivan ST.; Consumer
io.s5-ss5 Grand md ST.; IL Moe Loeschs-
cheter. ....... Unknown
II :i5-3475 Third av.: keystone Drug
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
NAVAL ORDERS.
,cidl Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

These naval orders have been made public.
"a aide on staff and financial adviser 20
Rear Admiral J. w. Oman, Governor of Vlr-
rim Islands; Lieut.. w. r. Hawthorn. 90
training station, Great Lakes Lieut.. Roger
r. Mockey. 10 duty with Fifth regiment
Marines Quantlco. Va: Lieut.. Henry L.
Taien, TO U. S. S. mississippi; Lieut.. Henry
T. Ritcbie. TO U. $. S. Baltimore; Lieut..
". Nj. Moynan. to duty Aslatic station.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed Tuesday in the United States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against the Royal Box
and Lumber Company, Inc. packing cases.
IL Wooster street. in behalf Of three credit
ors. Liabilities are given as $50 900 and
sets as $1,000 The petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed are: Fac Harrison, 81: l..
Zahn. S?43. and Perlmal Bros. $500. NJ. L.
Shame Ia attorney for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Isidor Wolf
and Charles Trow. trading Wolf q Trow,
clcaks and suits. 95 Division street. In be-
half OF three creditors. Liabilities and as
sets not given. The petitlo1lng creditors and
amounts claimed are: Annie Storcheim. $40;
y. Bunder, S115. and Milton Weinberg, $25.
Herman G.. Robbins is attorney for the petit
TONERS.
Involuntary petition against the Federal
Snap Fastener Corporation. manufacturer of
snap fasteners. % West Thirty-first street.
assets not givon. The petitionlng creditors
and amounts claimed Federal Advertis-
Ing Agency, Inc, $4,000; Irving National
Bank. $40. 600. and EqNitable Trust Company,
10000 Edmund r. Dodge is attorney for
the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against the Penn
Lunch Company, restaurant and lunch room.
2h2 West Thirty-fourth street. in behalf OF
three creditors. Liabilities are given as si0,-
600 and assets as 50 600. The petitioning
creditors and amounts claimed are: Austin
Nichols 3 Co, Inc. $50: Charles Greenwald
S336 William h. Lighter. $50. Leon
pashew Il attorney for the petitioners.
vim. cloaks and dresses. 900 Fifth avenue, In
behalf OF the North American Cloak Com
pa1y, which claims $500. liabilities and as
sets not given. Archibald Palmer is attorney
for the petitioner.
Involuntary petition against Samuel Po-
lnnsky, dry goods, 2s2 Grand street. IN be-
half OF three creditors. Liabilities and as
sets not given. The pettloning creditors and
amounts claimed II. Ruchman. $3.50; s.
Kaplowltz, S20j; Sydney Haberrnan S21f.
Ha6erman Levine are attorneys for the
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
COFFEE.

The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

Tho record on December % showed a fire
nq having occurred IN the premises % the
United Button Co NJ i52 West 2jth ST. The
fire marshal reports that the fire was IN
hallway and not In the premises OF that
concern.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

Forrn. na,s are Maturity, pid AsE. About
Clinrn f'ts fan.. fnff fo1 tn4 go
Reefs. ata. Jar fnGf ~ 1Ur go
NuHpens fAs. SEPT. f1r1 fo0 IO1 go
fFfIF f'tH ~ fNa1 % fna 40
Ccuunn ti4a MafFh. fllE 81 r1 go
Reefs. faf Marrh faai tS tT 40
Cuuuuu A.a. tan fnaa NF 81 go
NrEis 80 1an fpGt - VI 81 go
CourUn fas. Jan. los. 81 ff. 40
Regis go 1aM iatN - NT NTL 40
Couruu a.. ffHN.T u "a. aa4
firFis g. faEH.f HaH III. a4
furuu 90 WISER 81 as al hf+ aH
frFif a. fnraff as al tft saa
rrup1r A., tnr fafg ... kg
rfNls. lF fan fHfH .. Al
Ccurun a.. fan fnsa ... Al
fisris. Al. Jar Sea W Al
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
TO THE HOLDERS OF
,-r-Nrp.I POWER q LIGHT COMPANY
seen Percent Collateral Trust Gold Notes
A.. Auoust 4 1921.

seen Percent Collateral Trust Gold Notes
due August I, 1921.
vs., are hereby notified that pursuant to
,rs provisions of Article OF the Collsteral
ss,,,s. fnse.fure dated July lst. lsls. oe-
tween ths cen,Tel Power = Tv Lsh. Oomgsny ~ Nsy
,c-s =. rrtl~tre. SIX Thousand Four Hun
drrf Dollars fs6 4o0Qol prlncipa amount on
Seven Percent Co.lateral Irust Sar,r, e,oll , arc
following serial numbers, have oesn oes,yy ,anyy
Gated fer redemption on January 10Th, lgZl
nos M. NIL. Mil. M-22 ana M-1S AZ
No.' p.is srd DIS a, $500 each.
80. r.fg. C-fa cas- and C-a2 al tioO eacn-
~, above numbered notes VIII be re-
s..,,,.a sns p.is upon presentation and sur
re-ssr thereof. wifh AL unmaiured coupons.
fs said Trustee ~ &c office, 10. 50 wan
vN-s X " on January 10th. 1921. at par
ana accrued interest 20 that date.
r-r~TpAf. POWER a LIGHT COMPANY.
Datsd New York. " " december Ss.n. ls-o. W..
TtIswoRTH CoLIIERrEs. COMPANY.
M pureuance % the terms of the Mortgaga
=, s,a ~, n'rq r1,.So,,s 81 conlsries Company 70 tn:
IA rrsr-s' f,0an and Trust Company. the tol-
loving bonds issued under said Mor,sass
~, =, ~h,rh date said bonds shaii become
dus ana payable. and Interest thereon VIII
srrrEs c-7n-sas inclusive. for si.ood
es,a Dords should hs presented for payment
1srirary ~ Wifiinm Street. Borough cf
Tnr a iraRNERs' LOAN AND TRUST COM
~ rDwiN =. MARsToS. President.
DATED NeN Work, y. r. December ~, 1870.
sroKANE VALLEY LiND a WATER co.
Dee ii. 1870. there VII be dram hres
Al 0oo bonds for redemption AZ 100 Jan. !.
il1i az office % Day Heaton. Wall st''
WA WEAVER HrAroN. Trvssss
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

10 U s steel; 80, IIsss ,7,ss% ,73sH 7sH ,1sA 7sA
H49oS zoo Ssn West'uss tss'i'i 4 B. % o. e12 %
$50 west'use Elec. 4ot, 81 4ots 4o%
30 Willys Over'd bN bA On bn |
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
ASSIGNMENTS.

Isidor Wolf and Charles Trow, who COM
pose the firm Of Wolf Trow. cloaks and
suits, at % Division street, assigned for the
benefit Of creditors 10 Abraham Rosenthal
Royal Box and Lumber Company. Inc, Of
II wooster street assigned for the benefit
~ creditors % Martin NJ. Alpret Isidore
Siegel Is president OF the company.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

at 81 That almost not quite twice large the
value the output of all the and steel works and rolling mills
the country for the 1t greater than the combined output
of all the mills and all lumber and timber mills 1t
almost three times than the value of all the cotton goods
States during the period Year by the
meapakng until today it
truhfuly all the other industries
America The markets has compiled statistics the
live markets These figures show
during animals slaughter
herds placed by the
markets than five billions of dollars On
single average day total value of the animals sold in these
markets than $25000,000
These figures tell only the story Of the animals going market Out
there herds for market The
me according the department
agriculture 100000 their numberhogs cattle
heep- estimates the upendous
Of almost 00,00O00O head
dealing with industry the great magnitude Of which
few not known intimately have imagined
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

Scrambled Eoes-Brown small
leek, cut In thin slices In a little but
ter or butter substitute. Break four
eggs into bowl. with four tablespoon
fuls of cream, four tablespoonfuls of
water, or stock and teaspoonful of
butter; beat for few minutes until
thoroughly mixed turn into the cook
ed leek and stir until the eggs are
jelly-like consistency. Serve on slices
of buttered toast on hot platter.
Poached Eggs With Tomato Sauce.
the main dish this method is a good
one: Put half q can of strained toma-
toes in a saucepan; add a slice of
onion, bay leaf and sprig of cell
cry. Cover and simmer gently for five
minutes, then strain again; add two
tablespoonfuls of butter to two of
-four and rub to a smooth paste. Stir
constantly until boiling; add tea
spoonful of salt and a few dashes of
pepper. Cover platter with slices of
bread, nicely toasted. Poach the eggs,
slip them on top of the feast and pour
around them the tomato sauce, sprin-
killed. with finely minced parsley.
Eqqs for Sandwich FilIing.-Take as
<many hard cooked eggs as are needed
4 for the number Of sandwiches, chop
fine and rub to a smooth paste with a
little butter and half teaspopnful of
anchovy paste; salt, pepper and papri-
Ia to taste Spread on slices of but
tered bread with crisp spray of wa
tercress; cover with buttered slices
and sesFe.
Beaurepard Eggs on Toast-Cook
Eve eggs until hard; drop into cold
water and remove the shells. Cut and
separate the whites and yolks; press
the yolks through a sieve and chop the
whites very fine. Have ready five
squares Of toasted bread, placed on a
matter. Prepare rich white sauce,
season well and add the chopped
whites; place piping hot on the but
tered toast, sprinkle with the yolks-
salt and pepper. and over all sprin-
king Of finely minced parsley.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

"Aud There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats.
Writes John Sinpkins, farmer Oh
Annandale, N. j. "Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets, poison, could not get rid OF
them. Bought $1.00 pkg. of RAT
SNAP i5 eakes). Used half, not a
live rat since. Dead ones aplenty. !
like RAT SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up-leaves no
SMELL" Three sizes, 25c, 5Oc, Sl:oo.
Sold and guaranteed by
G. B. SKIDMORE,
SCRIMGEOUR BROS,
GRANT GRAHAM.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

Eggs are 1000
which may be
given to sick or
well, young and
old, and served In
such a. variety Of
ways that one
need never tire
of them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

The measure providing for federal supervision
of the meatpackng industry has to do with the most
important of all the industries in the United States
This is true not only by of the nature Of the
product itsean elementary factor in the food supply
of the nation-but also by of the volume and
extent of the business
1t is difficult to convey correct impression Of
all that the industry to the country The value
of the products of the meat-packing houses of the
United States in 1914 placed by the bureau
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29
HeKTTUHEN
ABLNE~R74 s
/ feel the earth move sunward:
1 join the great march onward,
And take with Joy while living
My freehold of thanksgiving
EGGS IN MANY FORMS.

Eggs are well liked, usually easy
to procure and always in the market.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29
Meat-Packing Industry Is Most Important
of All in the United States.

BY SENATOR KENDRICK of Wyoming Speech in Congress
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

n UTE right that neat g1assine
Scg jacket isn't just for looks: 1t
protects your Chesterfelds from
the weather-seals in the flavor OF
those wonderful Turkish and Do
nestle tobaccos - keeps them in
prime shape for smoking! Rain or
shine, winter or summer, Chester
fields olaOoys Satisfy"