davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
punches. 50 to so


 l4emonsA ed $50, ss.6O; California SbV, 70.
 Uranges-California. 15o, l7s, 21o and 25z. ,G, oU, Iou, l-o and Izs, Sso0; o24, So.
 real s-rreservng seock, per hamper, Sl.oU.
 Cabbage-Virginla stock in small crates,
 Potatoes-No. 1 Irish cobblers, Virginia stOcK, II pecks to barrel, $o.oU; No. l vir- giDia s,Uck, lV pecks to sack, $b.oU; Porto t.ico eets, 52 quarts to hamper, S2; fri dmphs, sz quarts to hamper, yl.oU.
 OnIons--lowa reos. IvV-lp. sacks, $4, large washed yellow stocks. Washington,
 neans--aI4chigan navy, 1o0-pound sacks Sc b.; CalIioinl~ lima. large. SC ib.; Cali lorna lins, small, lac lD.
 Peanuts-4No. 1 Vii sIIIa stock, $ Inc lb. roasted, sack iots. logc io.; roasted oo ID. lo,s, lSc To-. Alabama stock. ec lb,
 LleeSe-r uIl cream aIsies. FAC lb.
 MaeKerel-IVO count, $.oo keg.
 Prunes-iO to U0, lec lp; 6o to so. 15c lb.; oU to 70, lic ib., iv to so. 11c b.:
 Huney-Iwenty- -four sectlon cases. 3S.5O case.
 ksVaporated Peaches-Fancy SOLD. boxes, 1ic iD.i standard oo-pound boxes, lbc lD
 Eyaporated Apricots-F.ncy 25-pound
 Dixie Cake--Five- pound, 2sc lb.
 Angeius Marshrnaiiows-Eifty DOC pkgs. to Case, $4 case.
 WatermeloIs--rwenty five pound aver age. packed to 10 to barrel. Suc each.
 Live StOck
 Fed steers. Good 10 choice sh0iHc, medium to good. oWsc; common to me oiuni, 234c.
 Grass cattle taccordiug to weight, Qual- ity ana tlesh): Steers, 5h hc; fat COWS, Dc; medium COWS, SU4c; cutters, loSc: canners, lW11ac; heavy butls. 70 onc; light pulls, lVZhc, oxen, 20tc; fat yearlinss, 3V DC: medium yearllngs. zVSc; vealers. 40ec.
 Hogs: Cnolce corn fed hogs. Isb and up oVoi lac; choice corn fed hogs, 135 to loo, oVsac; choice corn ted hogs so to loo, i∾ light pigs, go pounds and down. 0Vtc; best heavy rough hogs, 6r7 7c i; hall fat rough hogs. SdSc; sott and oily hoEs rom lc to 1c per pound less than the Al IllNA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
NeaI nnd Lc.d.tuff

A,s eai anu FeeostuI $17; No. corn, $l.0S; corn chops, S2.10; No. white oats, 6zc: shorts, $SS Bran. S32, z. $. meal pct, $40; hen feed, 100 lbs, $2.26: timothy, S4; choice pea green alfalfa. sS6; Johnson hay. SEQ; whes> slraW, S2o ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
PRODUCE

Ny AseOcIAted Pres8s
 Chicago. August 15.-Butter unset sled, creamery extras, 4fc: standards 3Shc. Eggs steady, firsts, So@ S1c. Poultry alive springs 27c
 Now York, August 15=Butter steady; creamery extras 431aM4fc: creamery firsts, Ssia 4Sc; packing stock, current make, number ?. 29c. Eggs irregular. fresh gathered. firsts s4@37c. Cheese irregular. average run, 200 20hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
FORT MOVEMENT

ny AhBOclatcO PreSs
 New Orleans: Middling, 121Sc; re- ceipts, l,S57; sales. 1,412; stock, AL 211.
 Galveston: Middling, 12.soc; re- ceipts. 5.364; exports. 7,29e; sales l51; stock, 230.906
 Mobile: Middling. 1125c; receipts 459. exports, 1900; stock. 15,2S4 Savannah: Middling. 12c: receipts 1000; sales. 1so: stock, 1243s3 Charleston: Middling. 1l50c; re ceints, 511; stock. 2o0.I7s.
 Wilmington: Middling. 11.25c; re. ceipts. F5: stock. 31,677.
 Texas City: Stock, 15,02s.
 Norfolk; Middling, 12c; receipts 47o; sales. l34: stock, s2.los.
 Baltimore Stock. 1,20?.
 Boston: Middlng. l3.2oc: receipts ,; stock, 10000.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 47; stock 646S.
 New York Middling. 1s.o5c; re- ceipts, s74; exports, 2,sS9; stock '153.914.
 Minor ports: Stock. S.os5.
 Total today: Receipts. $40; ex- ports. l2.0s5; stock, 1,s26,024
 Total for week: Receipts, 2S,7s3 exports, 1884.
 Total for season: Receipts. 15G,- S36; exports. 150,414.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

sPO1' COFFEE New York. August 15.-Cofee. Rio No. [, 1-16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

NEW YORK COTTON New York. August l5.-The cotton mar ket closed barely steady. ru.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Ky Associated Press
 Houston: Middling, 12.2bc; receipts 9.635; shipments, 6,4S9; sales. 5,35G stock. 203,193 Memphis: Middling, l1.50c; receipts 336, shipments. 933; sales, 475: stoci. 243.47S. August: Middling. 12.25c: receipts 5s4 shipments. sSl; sales, 25; stock S4.743. St. Louis: Middling. l1.5oc. receipts 2.142: shipments. 2.142; stock, 30.49a Atlanta: Middling, 12c. Little Rock: Middling, 1l.25c; rc, ceipts, 15S; sales. 297: stock, 45.sIt
 Dallas: Middling, il.35c; sales 1,4o9.
 MontSomery: Middlng. 1i25c. sales, 50.
 Total today: Receipts. 1ess5; ship. ments, s,s45; stock, 6l751s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 New York, August 15.-Liberty bonds
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK uk~ Assnrtut~d praa~

| Chicago. August, l6.--Cattle: Beef steers
 steady to 25c lower; medium grades off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Mar Orleans August 15.-The cotton r,arket closed steady at net decline o' II 10 l5 points. ~ ,,-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
MAY SUMMONS
 OFFICIALS OF
 KLU KLUX KHAN
OBy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 20 Attorney General Daugherty has an uounced that the high officials of the Ku Klux may be summoned to Wash, ington for Interrogation. Director Burns has been directed to set his forces at work to complete the in. vestigation.
 The attorney general said that any criminal proceedings in connection with the Klan for the most part would be matters to be settled by state law unless there has been a violation of the federal statutes through using the mails to defraud and declared the country does not need any yiligance organization to defend or inforcc the law for American citizens"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
CONGRESS AT
 LABOR AFTER MONTHS REST
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept, 22. Con. gress reassemblcd at noon Fs>ter. day with prospects that the extra session would lapse into the regular December session.
 Without transacting any business other than the approval of the jour. nal. the house adjourned until Mon day
 Senator Harrison enliyened the senate proceedings with speech critictzing President Harding for playing politics" in recent eX, chang of letters with Representa-. tive Mccormick of Illinois Senator Harrison declared the presidents letter was written to aif~ the cleo. ton of Baraum as senator from New Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
POLICE BREAK
 UP MEETING IN
 BRYANT PARK
,By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 22-Bryant park was again the scene of dis turbance when the police dispersed a crowd of unemployed. attacking them with night sticks Many who failed to move fast enough were beaten over the head and shoulders and several were thrown to the pave ment
 The police charge occurred when six elderly women. members of a charitable organization known as tha Sunset Club, began to distribute sandwiches among the iobless.
 Mrs. Sylvia Chapman, 90. declared she would file assault charges against the policemen who jostled her
 The police said the crowd "ob structed traffic"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
TWO BILLS ON PROHIBITION
 INTRODUCED
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Two bills, effecting prohibition, were in troduced in the senate. One by Sen ator Stanley, author of the contpo- verted portion of tine antibeer bill re- garding seizure. proposed a measure punishing government officials flor murder other high crimes and mis- demeanors" committed in discharg. ing their duties and would penalize them for unnecessary force Senator Dillingham; proposed to punish any one counterfeiting stamps and labels on bonded distilled spirits.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
THREE DEAD MEN FOUND ALONG
 RAILWAY
By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS. Sept 22.-The bodies of three unidentified murdered men were found today within a few miles of each other in southern Illinois by train crews. The victims are be lieved to have been former soldiers. as two were wearing uniforms
 Robbery is believed to have been triple murder occurred on the same freight train. The skulls of two of the men were crushed and the third was shot through the body three times
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
MINE WORKERS IN SESSION AT
 INDIANAPOLIS
1py Associated press) G~

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22. - Vim. Green. secretary y.treasurer of the United Mine Workers, in reporting the condition of the organized min CTS. declared they have achieved the greatest numerical strength in their history during the last year. despite industrial depression and widespread unemployment. He declared that 'pernicious propaganda against or ganized labor generally, and the mine workers particularly, has been circulated through the press and other channels"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
FATAL EXPLOSION IN LARGE GERMAN FACTORY
LIVED ON C0C0ANUTS
 NEARLY TWO MONTHS
By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22 - Twenty-Five members of the crew of the Swedish bark Mont Bianco, which burned in the South seas seV' eral months ago, arrived here yes. terday aboard the liner Marmora from Manila After their ship burned the sailors landed in small boats on an island. where they were marooned for 54 days, living on Cocoanuts They were nine days in the open sea before landing on the island.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
!. s. HANDS NOT CLEAN LAPS
 ASSERT
CBy International News serviccl

(By International News SeryiCcl
 TOXIC. Sept. % Comes suggestion number one hundred and twenty-three as to the preliminary measures to the Washington Pacific and disarmament conference. IL is from TOkio and springs from the fertile brain of Jap, ans representative at The Hague Peace Conference. himself famed in his own land as an authority on inter- national law, Dr. NichiO Matsunami. Dr. Natsunamis opinion, be it said in Japans defense, is not taken seriously here. 9ut it represents, nevertheless, something that the people of Japan read and may explain to Americans why the lower classes of Japan are often guilty of open antagonism to America
 First, says Dr. Matsunami, return the greater part of the United States to the Indians, from whom it original ly came. The problem of finding the Indians is not dealt with by the doc tor. but nevertheless, he says. before asking Japan to make any changes in her policy first let America be re turned to the Indians Second. inter nationalize the Panama Canal. Third, let the United States surrender Ha- waii. the Philippines, then call Eng. land to the bar of international jus tice.
 For England let England grant Canada, Australia and India indepen- dence. Let Hongkong be returned to China Then, and only then, let the Pacific Conference be called and, Japau may be willing to discuss what she will do
 If the Chinese question is to be discussed at the conference" says Dr. Matsunami. there is no reason why the Mexican question should be with held, Japan is not the only country suffering from the disturbed situa- ton in Mexico.
 The Panama Canal will be a fit subject for discussion at the confer ence. America declares that the canal was opened for the benefit of the world at large but no unbiased observ. CT will say that the canal is being ops erated with special regard for the welfare of the world. Why does not Japan offer to undertake the task of making the canal more international with regard to administration? There is no reason why it chould not be in- ternationalzed, as the expressed pur- pose Of America has been information alization
 The questions should be settled at the same time of the conference. Indeed they should be settled first. since il is the American government that has called the conference.
 Dr. Matsunami is quoted in the Yam. ato. which is not one of the leading Japanese newspapers, so his views should not be taken too seriously.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
PROBE CONDITIONS
 AT INSANE ASYLUMS
,By- Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Wash. Sept 22-To determine the authenticity of pub lished reports regarding alleged in tolerabIe conditions in the state in sane hospitals at Sedro Woolley and Stillacoom, Governor Hart has ap- pointed a commission of nine men and women to investigate and report. No restriction are to be placed on the commission and frank report N expected. the governor said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Wants Press Admitted At Big Conference
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. % Senator Harrison of Mississippi introduced a modified resolution asking for full publicity in the proceedings of the armament conference. The resolu tion would request the American del egates to prevent censorship, keep a public record of it's decisions and admit press representative to the general session, The resolution was not discussed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
TACOMA MAN NAMED
 REVENUE COLLECTOR
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept 22. - Presi. dent Harding yesterday nominated Colonel Mason Matthews of the cn- gineers to he chief of the air service with the rank of major general.
 Other nominations include: Jos. C. Grew, now minister to Denmark, to be minister to Switzerland: John D. Prince, minister to Denmark; Willard T. Harthou. collector of customs at Seattle; Burns Poe. collector of in. ternal revenue at Tacoma
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
AMERICA LEADS IN SHIPS THRU
 PANAMA CANAL
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept ga Despite the world wide depression, a new high record was established dur ing the fiscal year for American ton mage. Through the Panama canal, accordin gto an official report, of q total of 2S92 ships traversing the wat erway. 1912 were American exclus- i've of government owned and chart cred ships. Great Britain with 97 ships was Americans closest compet- titor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Hundreds Flee From Lowlands
,Ry Associated PrcseD

ATHENS. O.. Sept 22 Floods re sulting from a cloudburst at Corning yesterday caused hundreds of per sons to flee to the hills from the Iowlands between Glouster and Ath- "ns. Heavy damages resulted. in cudiur the flooding of several coal mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
SAYS TESTIMONY SEMNACHER
 CONFLICTS
CBy Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22. -A Al Seinnacher's reported testimony be- fore the Los Angeles grand jury di- rectly contravenes his testimony here. District Attorney Brady de clares, saying Semnacher told the grand jury here that Arbuckle had made no admissions concerning his relation with Miss Rappe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
ARBUCKLE KEPT
 KEY TO WINE CELLAR
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept 22.-Roscoe Arbuckle alone kept the key to the cellar of his residence, according to Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, his house keeper. who told the district attor- ney she understood the comedians cellar was generously stocked but didn't know whether he tapped it before going to San Francisco. While she paid other household expenses, Arbuckle handled the liquor trans actions personally.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Fifteen Hundred Are Reported Dead
tBy Associated Prrss)

MAYENCE. Sept. 22.-The number of killed in the explosion is now es. timatcd at from 1000 to 1,5Oo, and the injured al 2,OOO One report said 2O00 men were working in the Op- pau chemical products plant at the time
 Oppau is scene of desoIaton with more than third of the homes Aa stroyed and all others unroofed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
THREE PEOPLE KILLED
 WHILE ASLEEP IN BED
By Associated Pressl

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Sept 22.-The bodies of three persons, apparently killed with a heavy club while asleep were found in the home of que of the victims, William Monroe, aged 42. Their daughter Neva. 17, and another 1O-year-old daughter were unconscious in their beds. The authorities are without clue as to the perpetrators of the crime
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
ON IRELAND AGAIN
 PROMISED
,By Associated Pressl

GAIRLOCH. Scotland. Sept. 22.- Premier Lloyd George and the cab inet minister discussed the Irish sit uation and it is said the premier expresse da desire 10 leave no stone expressed a desire about a confer ence with the Irish representatives. An optimistic view of the Irish stu- ation was reported today in London.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
GENERAL PERSHING
 ARRIVES IN FRANCE
,By Associated Press)

HAVRE. France, Sept 22.-HuEe crowds cheered as General Pershing landed here yesterday under instruc- tions from President Harding to dec of France \ regiment of infantry lined the quay and school children presented the general with a bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
EXPLORERS DAUGHTER
 TO ATTEND UNWILLING
 OF MONUMENT IN PERU
~iAsi
By Aspociated Pressj

tBy Asrociated Pressj
 PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 21,-Un- yelling of the monument in Peru by the Nassar College Alumnae Asso. citation, in memory of the late Pro- lessor James Orton. will be attended by the daughter of the explorer, Miss Anna E. Orton. She is head of a school for girls here.
 Dr Orton. who was Of the Vassar faculty, died in Peru while on one of his scientific explorations of South America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
MAY PARDON DEBS
 DURING COMING WEEK
tRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Attorney General Daugherty has stated that Eugene Debs would probably be sent a pardon next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
RECEIVED GIFT FROM
 MAN HE APPOINTED
By Associated PrrssD

NEW YORK. Sept. 21. - Police Commissioner Richard Enright ad- mitted on the witness stand before the legislative committee that he had received a gift of $l2.OO0 from Allen A. Ryan. a financier whom he had appointed deputy commissioner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Harding Sends Peace Treaties to Senate
By Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON. Sept 22--Presi. dent Harding sent the treaties with Germany and Austria. Hungary to the senate yesterday for ratification. the documents being accompanied only by formal note
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
House Tax Bill Before Senate
,By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Senator Penrose of the senate finance com mittee formally presented the house tax bill to the senate, and it is eX- pected it will be called up for con sideration on Monday
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
ENGLISHMEN CANNOT
 ATTEND CONFERENCE
MBy Assoclated Press,

LONDON. Sept 2l.-It has been definitely decided that, because of the impending developments in do nestle politics that neither Lloyd George nor Lord Curzon. the foreign affairs secretary. will attend the dis. armament conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Miners to Fight
 For Higher Wage
lily Associated Pr"ss)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22 Phillip Murray, vice president of the Mine Workers, stated 1t was foregone conclusion that the miners at the present international convention will declare in favor of fighting for higher wages when new agreements are ne- gotiated next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
NEW MEXICO ADOPTS
 ANTI- ALIEN LAND LAW
CBy Associated PressI

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 22-Adoption of a constitutional amendment pre- venting aliens, eneligible to citi- zenship, from owning or leasing land in New Mexico is apparently assured. On the late and nearly complete re- turns of the election Bursums ma jority is apparently about 1000.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
FOOD FURNISHED TO
 DISTRESSED STEAMER
(By Associated Press)

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept o. The steamer President has wire lessed that she had supplied the schooner William Nottingham with ten days provisions. The schooner is en route from South American ports for Port Townsend and had reported her food exhausted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Wants West Virginia Conditions Probed
tRy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Repre- sentative Foster of Ohio yesterday introduced resolution calling for an investigation of conditions in the West Virginia coal fields by the house subcommittee on mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Texas klan Warned Not to Hold Parade
CUy Associated PressI

BARTLETT. Tex. Sept 22.-When notified that the Klu kluX were plan niag a parade tonight. Mayor Allen issued q proclamation that any masked men appearing on the streets would be arrested
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
OIL FIELD CONDITIONS
 BEING INVESTIGATED
CRy Associated Press>

SACRAMENTO. Sept 22.-under instructions from Governor Stevens. his secretary. Martin Madsen, left for Barkersheld today to investigate conditions in the oil strike districts %es Kern county.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
OVER THOUSAND KILLED BY GAS
 EXPLOSION
rBy Associated PressD

MAYENCE. Germany, Sept. 22.- Between 500 and 1000 people are re- ported to have been killed and many @njured in the explosion in the Bad, ische Anilinfabrik works at Oppau, near Frankenthal, on the Rhine
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
Many Bodies Are
 Recovered at Oppau
,By Associated Press)

MALENCE. Sept. 22-The bodies of $50 explosion victims have been re- covered and more than 25OO injured have been treated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-22
WLNDSTORM AND
 CLOUDBURST -.- IN OHIO
,By Associated progs)

'''' 'N"'''i"''' . ''77} EVANSVILLE. O.. Sept 22 -A twister windstorm hit the business section of the city yesterday, caus ing damage amouting to thousands of dollars
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

There's moonshine quite official and
Scotch that's contrabrand, but what
we hate the most TO find is moonshine
second hand. II seems that all the
country is on moonshine rage,
there's moonshine in the platform
and moonshine on the stage, moon
shine in the mansion, the bungalow
and shack, the sheriff's dogs are
howling out along the moonshine
track. / have a moonshine neighbor
who keeps filled up To the brim, who
seems to think that moonshine ls
only made for him, but that's unjust
and selfish, you surely must agree,
when there's so much moonshine and
none for you and me. Sing song
of moonshine, pocket full of rye
the country's floating in it but the
constitutions dry.-Charley Grant in
San Francisco Examiner.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

Baptist SUNDAY School Notes

Friday evening, December 23rd
.nt Sunday school viii have exercises
IN the church. a good program and
a christmas tree hich $ always full
OF interest. We shall take an offer
ing Tor suffering children where the
need is greatest. Sunday school Of
hcers for the ensuing year were elect
ed last Sunday: Supt. Warner was
elected at the annual covenant meet
ing; Asst Supt. A c. Loyer; Sec
retary, Lila Mosher; Asst. Secretary,
Mr.. l.. Berry. Treasurer Miss G..
Hopkins; Librarian, Beulah Webster;
Asst. Librarian, Vance Loyer; Plan
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

done in the right way, at the right
place and at the right time by the
right people and in the right spirit,
the material rewards are inevitable.
In direct ratio as the management
is pervaded with these ideals--this
spirit of service-then in the same
ratio does IL become possible-yes,
even easy-to extend tn S appropri-
ton down TO the lowliest and hum
blest Of the firms employees. Then
anc then only, will il be able to
really "sell the firm TO it's employees"
When the employees are sold-when
each human unit of the organization
begins to glimpse { ever so hum
BILE way) this sp rit and feel ii as
the owner fees it-then will its en-
ployees constantly and consistently,
though perhaps unconsc ously sell
the institution to the public, day in
and day out. A IS this condition trans
p;res, large and steadily increasing
profitable sales of merchand sc are
inevita ble-just as any given effect
is sure TO result from given cause.
A business so conducted has, to my
m nd. a soul, the same as human
being. Ii is human. There is a
feeling and fine imagination back of
everything it does. w thout such a
soul, such spirit, there can be no
enduring success; for business can
on.y thrive on friends-friends who
constantly increase in number and
grow more loyal as the days go by.
Such an institution is thoroughly
prevaded by the spirit which enables
it to endear itself to thousands, while
another institution which possessds
it to lesser degree is winning only
hundreds.
am of the implicit faith that, as
the managers of more business in
st'tutions come more TO individuals
and personalize and spiritualize their
institutions, we shall have constant
ly increasing numbers of outstanding
mercantile successes. Yes, and they
will have long since passed the stage
where it is necessary to ask mot how
much shall / advertise, but when?