davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

Proposed new partnerships-Bal
& CO., May q 1921, Hartford; Eugene
S. Ballard and Robert c. Buell. Morley.
Wood q Co. May 2, 1921, Philadelphia !;
Joseph Il. Morley, Alexander c. Wood.
Jr.. James warnock. Jr. and Holstein
DeHaven Fox.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Changes in firms-F'rank +. Bell &
co. defective April 1s). Andrew J.
Reilly. deceased. interest ceased. Laden
burg, Thalnann & Co. (effectivo April
25) Rudolph Nets, admitted; defective
April 25) Harry =. Lake, admitted.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Offerings Wanted

Offerings Wanted
Butte, Anaconda & Pac. SIS l944
Columbus Power S. 1886
Connecticut River Power SIS 1887
Connecticut Power SIS 1863
Consolidated Coal 5s 1850
Cleveland, Akron & Col. SIS 1927
/ cleveland & Marietta AIS 1895
Des Moines & Fort Dodge As 1885
Erie & Jersey R. R. lst IS 1855
Genesee River R. r. lSt IS 1857
Minnea polls General Elec. IS 1884
Newport & Cincin. Bridge 4I2s l945
Oregon & California IS 1927
Utah & Northern S. 1926
Utah Fuel IS 1881
Washington Water Power SIS 1889
Atlantic Lobos Com. & Pfd.
Cities Service (All Issues
Penna. Coal & Coke
Standard Paint Co.
DUNnAM M: m!
az Exchange Place New York
Telephones SS00-I6 Hanorer
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

.Eiarch i5. 81 100 100 $50 $50
Acceptable IN payment OF taxes due on
date 81 maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special to NEW YorKH HrnnD
NswY YokIIe Buren nu,l
c.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
COMMERCIAL PAPER
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE RANK.
oprN MARKrT RATTs.

Commercial paper, 10 days, 7; 10 to 20
dayR 7. Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
IL days, o 10 70 90 days, Q; bankers accept
q ncea 10 70 90 dRyE. O.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
FAR EAST.
nnITH AMEKIIA
CANADA.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

New York funds IN Montreal, Si2s.B0 pro
num per $1,000. Montreal funds 10 New
York, 500. IA discount per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Proposed changes in Hrms-Lrheodors
L. Bronson g. Co. Cto be admitted May
-, T. Winthrop Rossiter. Galloway,
Fish q co. Ito be admitted May %
Robert III Cox and William a. Tall
Charles Fearon g. co. Ito retire April
500. Joseph u. Morley. Alexander G.,
Wood. Jr., and James warnock. Jr
Cengler & Fransioli Ito retire May -,
Frank J. Connolly, Jr. Arthur Upper
s. Co Cto retire April 30. 1s21), Edwin
c. Vogel. Daniel O'Dell & Co (to re-
tire April 80, 1921), William 8. HALT
burton. Parkinson & Burr Ito retire
April so, 1920, Robert II. Cox and
william A. Tall. and IT. s. Smithcrs q
Co (to be admitted May /, 1921). Ar
thur B. Lawrence.
New ddresses--Sherburn NJ Becker,
at II. L. Horton G. Co, "a Broad st.
II. i. Horton & Co.. 20 Broad ct. w. 4.
Hyde & Co, Is Broadway Richard g.
Lord, at II. l.. Horton g. Co., 80 Broad
street Rhoades q Co, 81 William ST
and James y. Seligman. at Halle a
Sticglitz, 80 Broad street.
Proposed dissolutlons OF partnerships
Grlesel & Rogers.
Branch offlces---J. s. Bache & Co.
(new). Omaha: Clyde y. Moffitt. man
ager. sartoriur, Smith q Loewi (500
Fifth aveuue). discontinued, and (new)
Delinonico building, Torty-fourth street
and Firth avenue, Horace II. Chartbrr.
manager.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Prime eligible acceptances. on call. 81 re-
discountabls az Reserve Bank, 90 20 20 daya.
eileible. go rs 70 dayA. 6aG4. non-ellgiolc,
10 to 90 DAYS. RdTN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
,,,~o, collateral 40 q 90 daya....... s4a6a
Niyee collateral 20 9 months. ...,.. 6AH6A
fndustrials. co % 20 days. bM4t
md lstriais' 4 10 months. ........... 6ta17
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
ns,t names. : !. . ! months, .,ol,s. ......" IA8s
.....c,,..~..r =, arrru wnGEuyIr RANK
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY, APRIL -.
CALI. MONEY FOR WEEK.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Official bar silver In New York. domestic,
ppKo. an ounce. off Ao.j foreign, oo9so.,
10 8c. London. Sod, up sd; Mexican
dollars, s6lsc., up Sc.
Highest Lowest
London ~ 421sd. Jan. 3 30ssd. March 5
New York - sssic. Jan. Q 52Nc. March
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

1921. 1920. lsls.
!. .96l.69 92,S76,774 6s,172.603
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Open High Low Clos Net
Ing. est. est. ing. On nge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
O3N1~ = ~ e =


Year to date 9096l6g2 y2S70Il
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT: .
SILVER MARKETS.

Clearance House exchanges, so49. .533, 500
balances, $50 TG0, ,iAT: Federal Reserve credit
hrfanca a4T pap 2aS
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Proposed dissolutlons OF partnerships
On April 30, ]. S. Bearns 81 Co. and
Griesel & Rogers.
The evening world., 1921-06-22

Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman is 20
take the stand in her own defense as
soon as the evidence adduced in ne
half of her husband in his divorce
action against her has been com
pleted,
In all probability Mrs. Stillman will
be called to the stand about July /.
The only subjects upon which she
may properly be examined, it was
pointed out to-day, are as to her re-
lationship with Fred Beauvais, the
guide, his letters and other communi-
cations to her and her alleged "hys-
terical letter" to her husband.
Charles j. Wallace, chief of the
staff of Investigators for the lawyers
for Mrs. Anne L. Potter Stillman in
combating the divorce action Of
James A. Stillman. left for Montreal
to-day after hurried preparations. HIS
departure followed conference OF
the lawyers as to the means to be
used in seeking the exclusion from
the evidence of two letters purporting
to be from Fred Beauvais, the half
breed guide named by Mr., Stillman,
to Mrs Stillman,
There were reports that Mr., Wal
lace had gone to consult with Beau
vais about the letters and possibly to
persuade the young man 10 come to
Poughkeepsie TO appear as a witness
confronting James A. Stillman when
the banker appears on the stand for
cross examination next week.
The FIRST move of Mrs Stillman's
LAWYERS when the divorce hearings
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-06-22
.P[AYFELL0W RUNS THIRD
IN FAIR PLAY HANDICAP

an ignominious defeat in the Fair
Play Handicap, named after his sire.
He went to the post against Fair
Gain and Thunderstorm and after
running past the leader, Fair Gain.
turned into the stretch two lengths
to the good. He appeared to be COM
ing on easily when suddenly Sande
went TO the whip on him. Hes loaf
ing" said the experts, "and Sande 5
waking him up" He wasn't loafng
at all for Fair Gain soon went by
him ns if he was tied, Then along
came Thunderstorm and passed. him
too. PiayfeIlow was a is-to-20 shot
There arc ail kinds OF ways o hav-
ing u horse bsatan. Clarence Kum-
mer showed this in tho second rueu
when, In a oontondinH poaition with
Ting Ling al tho hond of tho
stretch, he boited TO tho outside font o.,
This cost him Whatever ehaneo ho h y
of winning, Quite a play developed aR
oreus, He got a flyin8 hreaH and had
everything in his favor until the la ST
ten yards when Teddy Rice en Man
daiay at 10 /, eame with a rush and
The evening world., 1921-06-22

spilled the beans for the combination.
Orcus was second in front of Pibro h.
This race had all the appearance ot
what is known as a boat race.
The apprentice jockey event which
opened the days sport went to Harry
Payne Whitney's Sailing Along, with
as good as 4 to l against her chances.
She and Fred Kinney made it a two
horse affair and they came down the
inside neck and neck. In the last six
teenth Sailing Along drew away to
win by neck. Fred Kinney had lit
tie contention for the place. Last
Girl was third. Bountiful and Thistle
bloom, tips OF the race, were never
prominent. The former wheeled at
the post and was practically left.
Marie Antoinette under a we'll
Judged ride pullman. laid close 20
the pace came away In the
stretch to win the fifth race easily
by two lengths from American Boy
with Phalaris getting the third money.
Dorcas again disappointed her al
mircra and showed poor form for n
rnvorite despite sande's energetic 80
forts,
The evening world., 1921-06-22
SIMS ARRIVES, GETS
AQU|ET RECEPTION;
Goes TO CAPITAL
Irish Slip "ThankS" TO Admiral
at Pier-CheerS and BooS
at Station.

Rear Admiral william ). Sims,
Z. $. ~, returning to this country
under peremptory orders from Sec
retary OF the Navy DENLY for utter
ances in criticism of Sim Fein sym
pathzers in America, arrived in this
city to-day aboard the White Star
liner Olympic.
His arrival, save for the presence OF
nearly 900 foot and mounted police
men and detectives about the pier ard
at the Pennsylvania Terminal, where
he took train for Washington, was es
quiet and uneventful as it had prom
ised to be boisterous.
It had been expected that there
would be demonstrations both favor
able and hostile to him, but save for
2 few "boos" at the railway station
there was not a single manifestation
of unfriendliness to the American
Admiral. The hundreds OF police and
all their precautions in keeping
crowds away from the White Star
pier and the terminal were all for
naught
In spite OF all the precautions that
had been taken by the White Star
Line, Major Michael A. Kelly. who
fought in France with the old seth,
was - the pier when the Olympic
docked. How he got there nobody
knows but Kelly and a few others.
Major Kelly kept in the background
When Admiral Sims reached the pier
from the Olympic Kelly passed to
some one ahead of him a folded slip
Of paper, As II by magic this paper
sped along until II reached the hands
OF policeman who was close to Ad-
miral Sims, and the policeman
slipped it to the Admirals aide.
The paper was an engraved and
inscribed document bordered with
green shamrocks and Sim Fein flags.
In one upper corner was a picture Of
BENJAMIN Franklin with the dates
176s-7l, In the other corner was a
picture OF Eamonn De Valera and tho
date 1919, Neatly inscribed was the
following message: -.
ITO Rear Admiral William +.
Sims, United states Navy;
Tho Veterans Association for the
The evening world., 1921-06-22
Victory of Saturday Repeated
in Second Game, Which
Closes the Series.
YANkS' FAST OPENING.
Pile Up the Goals Right From
the Start-BritiSh Make
Strong Attack.

HuRLINGHAM POLO FIELD.
Londoh. June 20 (by the Associated
Press) to-day resained
possession of the International Polo
Trophy. defeating Great Britain in the
second match 10 to 6, and winning
the series of two matches.
The International match was for
the best two in three games. The
American team won the first game,
played last Saturday. by the score of
II to4.
BY to-day's American victory the
trophy which the British took home
to England as a result of its victory
at Meadow Brook in 1914 returns to
the United States. The trophy 10 .
cup which has been contested for
since 1886. The match just concluded
was the eighth International series, OF
which each nation has won four
The American quartet knocked the
practice lasting only a few minutes.
They received an ovation on taking
the field. Col Edward Miller for Eng
land and Col, Dunbar for the United
States were the referees. The later
replaced Walter Buckmaster. the Eng
lsh polo player who refereed for the
American team in the first game.
The English players also were APP
plauded as they Joined in the practice.
The players mounts paraded the
field, the twenty-five American ponies
leading, with the twenty-five British
ponies behind. The contingents were
headed by boy scouts. each bearing
the national colors of the teams.
Tie stands were almost filled 10
their capacity of 10,500 when the
game started at $50 o'clock. Just
before the start Robert L. Straw
bridge, the American master OF the
Cottesmore Hunt, took seat in the
royal box.
Louis Stoddard at No. led the
Americans in scoring with four goals.
but he was closely pressed by Thomas
Hitchcock jr. at No. with three goals.
j. Watson Webb, No. 8, came next
with two goals and the remaining
tally was made by Devereux Milburn,
back and captain Of the American
quartet.
Honors were evenly divided between
Lieut.. Col II. A. Tomkinson, No. /,
Major Barrett. No. ., and Lord Wode-
house, No, 8, of the British team, each
scoring two of Englands goals. Ma
ior Lockett, back. had an easy chance
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-06-22
HARRY ERTLE is SELECTED
BY new JERSEY BOXING BOARD
AS REFEREE FOR TITLE BOUT
Choice Is Made at Special Meeting of the
Commission Held This Afternoon--He
Was Unanimous Pick

Harry Erte will be the third man
in the iring when Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter of France clash
in their twelve-round, no-decison
bout at Jersey City on the afternoon
OF July >. Ertie was named to-
day as referee of the big inter-
national battle at a special meeting
held by the New Jersey Boxing COM
mission at the office OF Robert pohcr-
ty, Chairman of the Commission No
$50 Newark Avenue, Jersey City.
Tom Cassidy, Secretary of the Box
ing Commission, made the announce
ment of ErtIe's selection as referee II
few minutes after the Commission
The evening world., 1921-06-22
Sii5,OOO Colt, OddS-On Fa-
vorite, Overtaken in Stretch
in Three-HorSe Contest.
Blu Vincent TrednOr.

AoUEDUCT RACE TRACK. June
e?,-The Rancocas Stables Budana.
with sande UP. won the feature event
here this afternoon. the Clover. for
flllics. She broke in front and weH
put clear OF possible interference All
the way.
In the final sixteenth there was
general closing, and Harry Payne
Whitney's Penitent got TO within half
length OF her passing the Judges
Lucky Button, breaking badly on the
outside, In first position. finished
along the inner rail, third, length
pnd n half back Budana WAS IL
to 1 shot, Rande got her away Oh her
toes and kept her thero al! the way,
This Sl15,ooo Piayfeiiow met with
The evening world., 1921-06-22

went into session. Cassidy, with a
smile on his face, told the newspaper
men who had gathered at the meeting
that as the laws OF New Jersey give
the Boxing Commission absolute
authority to appoint the referee to
judge all contests in that State
Commissioners Doherty, Lyons and
McNair had all agreed that Ertle was
the most capable official in their
state TO judge the battle. and for that
reason they had selected him fer the
job.
The exclusive announcement that
Harry Ertlo would be appointed ref
cree of the fight was published in
The Evening World yesterday.
The evening world., 1921-06-22
MRS. MALLORY WINS
IN TENNIS SINGLES

WIMBLEDON, June 90 (Associated
Press).-Mrs, Molla Bjursted' Nal
lory, American women's singles ten
nis champion, defeated Mrs, Arthur
c Green, s-S, 6-2 IN to-day's round
OF the British grass court lawn tennis
champi onshlp tournament,
Major A, II, #, Kingscote, British
Davis Cup team star, defeated r,
Gordon Lowe, veteran British player.
in straight sofa, 6-s, G--3, 6-S
Francis T, Hunter OF tho United
Sta,es defeated HauEhston OF England
In n hard. fought match, "a. G--J. Sc
7-b, Ga,
The evening world., 1921-06-22
2 DAYS IN CELL
FOR BROKER WHO
DEFIED AUTO LAW

BENJAMIN Rubin, thlrty-cight OF
No, l22 West ilath street, said TO
be n wealthy stock broker, was SON
lnnced to two days IN tho city Prison,
in addition To being obliged TO pay
90 fine. hy Chiet Magistrate Mo-
Adoo ia the Traffic Court day, lie
pleaded guilty to having h'- car
parked at Rivers,ne Drive and tssth
Street known M inspiration Point"
with MS lights our on the night oI
june n
Rubin had been served with sum
mons erd isnored II. Then = wSrr~al
tS~as issued.
The evening world., 1921-06-22
RACING RESULTS.
AT LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-Slx furlongs.-Mav Bo-
dine, $500 and s2.7O, first; Black Kacle.
$3.50 second; Grace King. third. Time.
l13 3-5. Non starters. Judge Pryor,
Pinecrest, Miss Prosperity, zainer.
Graham. Service Flag.
SECOND RACE Substituted for
original race) Five furlongs .-Tulalip,
$40 and $3.50. first: Comma nder Colin,
$40, second; Mig. third. Time. l.Ol 3-5.
THIRD RAoE--One and one sixteenth
miles.--H. f. Coleman, $3.50 and $40.
first; Make Up $40, second Balance
Wheel. third, Time. l.i5 40. Non
starters, Cozette. Rama. Seq Prince,
Harlock and Alula.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs.-Bet Mosie. $3.50 and 33.7O,
first Bernice X. $40, second Luck
now, third Time. iO7 As. Non starter,
Deep Sinker.
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST RACE-About two miles
King Terry s4,s5 and s27o, first; Baro-
not, Sass, second; Jim o., third. Time,
3,52, Nom -starters-Superba and Bee
hive,
SECOND RAcB-six furlonRs
orlean EAGLE, $40 and q 40, flrs. 4;
spokane Queen. ,ii, second rlain Blll.
tlird, Time, ia a-a, Son starlors.
bloomington. Dancing dirl ami FieHlo
Fancy,
rHinp RAcE--,aiS trrlnnss Car-
moran. tIhih ami shiO, tlrst Efficient.
$40, second itissonry, third, Time,
"a Non starters, loo Tas and
Kinetic,
The evening world., 1921-06-22
woman named a. Utah conec,o-

wksttiSdroS, Juno N,--t'resident
Hardiha's first nomination nf n woman
Ia be Celieeter Of Custema was sent Ia
tho senate ts7daY when he named
Jeneis r. Musser 10 be collector for
District Ma. ~ Win headquarters at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
The evening world., 1921-06-22
MRS. ST|[[MAN WILL TAKE
STAND IN HER own DEFENSE
Investigator for Wife Goes to
Montreal and May Bring
BeauVaiS Here.

MONTREAL. June 22.-Fred
Beauvais to day was reported to
be on several days leave of abb
senco" from the office where he is
employed. At his home it was
also stated that he had been
away for several days.
The evening world., 1921-06-22

tFor story et te.5ay's play in the
Worsn's aetTsPoiitan Golf Cham
plonshlp, SEQ page. q
The evening world., 1921-06-22

Ar,.ds Pu,st lwosldl nulidlng. Ss.GS Park
ROW, n \, Cy, TViophohr Brtkman toSe:
nlhL Money Osdsrs and 'rsNeisrs' eAeehs tor
sale e-Adyt
The evening world., 1921-06-22
AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS
BACK INTERNATIONAL CUP
WITH A SCORE OF 10 TO 6
= SCORE BY PERIODS
3 6 Total
America ......... 2 o 2-10
England ......... 2 o o O-6

GOALS BY PERIODS.
AMERICA ENGLAND
First Period.
Stoddard (two) None
Webb (one)
Second Period.
Hitchcock Loekett (two)
Third Period.
Stoddard None
Fourth Period.
Hitchcock Tomkinson
Webb Wodehouse
Fifth Period.
Stoddard Wodehouse
Barrett
Sixth Period.
None Mono
Seventh Period.
Hitchcock, Milburt None
The evening world., 1921-06-22
THE WORLD TRAVEL. BUREAU

Continued on second PageJ
The evening world., 1921-06-22

Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1921-06-22

tRseins Entries On eass e.)'
The evening world., 1921-06-22
YANKEES BEAT RED SOX 8 TO2:
BUDANA WINS CLOVER STAKES
Racinq Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST

two ear,d: moIdcns: selling frlones
Winner. " Enchanting Owner H. T. Whne Tainef
The evening world., 1921-06-22

s.; Tor Two yIsolls fies five furongs; $500 added
lsner RAM, stable Trainer s. C. H!ldret6.
The evening world., 1921-06-22

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1921-06-22

had
hc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

sunshine osTsd sT BY s 9s rainbow and vs sSy oF%
u0s, w. weather and sunshine
attendance at this sale will give you the long looked
~ ,vll lonnortunity for good goods at less.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

The business storm of few months ago full Of dark
forebodings but the clouds have rolled away and the
rainbow Of promise offers encouragement to all
classes of business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
SPECIALS ON
SHOES /!
FOR RAINBOW DAYS

Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, Ok
fords, Pumps, in military
and high heels .-...---.-.--..-.-$1.98
Fine Kid Oxfords, latest styles,
with one or two straps, black
or brown, high or low heels $3.98
Mems Fine Kid Shoes in wide
and narrow lasts, black and
brown -------.-------------.---------.s-$4.SS
Children's Shoes -.........-----.-... $1.98
Children's Patent Leather
Mary James ---.----.-A.-.--.-.--.-- .9S
Children's Black Shoes ..-.-..... 1.35
Mems Brown English Dress
Mems Outing Elks -....--...-----.-- 2.98
Mems Peters Winner Work
Shoes, special at .-.---..-...-. 2.75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
O0JR
on
MILLINERY

TWO-TONE SAILOR HATS
$1.9S and Up.
Very prettily trimmed Hats
in Milan, Chic Straw, and We
neer Straw. Rainbow Day
price ..-..-.-----------$3.98 and Up
Very exclusive and original
handmade Trimmed Hats, in
cluding such qualities as in
Horse Hair, French Milan,
Georgette and Lace. These
have been very especially pri-
ced for our Rainbow Days at
$3.50 and Up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

Mems Balbriggan Union Suits good weigh
Mems Athletic Union Suits, special at ..-.---.
Engineer and Fireman Hose, special, per p
Fancy Fiber Silk Hose, special at .---......
Heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts at -...
Fine Dress Shirts, with and without collars
Heavy Leather Gloves s-.--.......-.----.----.--...
Khoad Riding Breeches, for men, boys an,
Mems Khaki Pants .--..---.---.....----....-...
Mems Heavy Slip-Over Sweaters, in khaki
Mems Overalls, up from ........--...-.-.--.....-.
Boys Overalls, up from .-----.--..-...----.....-
Corduroy Pants
Mems Felt Hats .-.--..--.-.........-...--
Mems Panama Hats -.------.......-....-.--.-
Mems and Boys Caps, up from .---.---..-.-.....-
Big Yank Work Shirts ....-.......---..--....-..
Canvas Gloves, heavy weight, 2 for ---.--...
Suspenders, per pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
When Hubby Eats Lunch.

The wise husband-especially the new
lywed-when he draws a wife in the
marriage lottery who cannot cook, man
ages To eat hearty lunch down town
at noon. This keeps him going 80 that
if the evening meal is below pa, he can
retain his health and not o., nd his
wife, feelings by telling her what Il
poor cook she i.
The above are the philosophic refec-
tiOns of a waiter in a popular restau-
rant. He says when he sees a man order
a hearty meal at noon the Indications
are that his home food is not prepared
properly a4 -sa.z-.=. g
''It's odd about the food game, = said
this waiter. ''Once upon day the bust
ness man ate a much heavier meal than
he now does. The American business
man has come TO a realization of the
fact that he cannot load his stomach
with food at noon and then do a good
afternoon 5 work. Too much food in the
middle of the day makes him logy and
sleepy. Also the quick lunch places have
been greatly modified The business man
has become educated to what he should
eat. Since prohibition he viii drink a
glass of milk and eat sandwich for
hnch-and he win eat slowly. That is.
il he gets good food and plenty of it at
home, he eats as he should ut noon. OF
course, if he doesn t, he eats hearty at
lunch and doesn t need food at home in
the evening"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-14
A Nose for Trade.

An Auburn (Mo) merchant named
Myers decided to quit business and
offered TO sell his stock to born trad
er of the neighborhOod named Merri-
weather at what it invoiced. $500.
81 won't take it at that" said Merri-
weather. "Ill give you - cents for
every article and package in the
store" Myers thought of his big line
of slate and lead pencils worth cent
apiece and agreed. Two men were
hired to help check up. Slate pencils,
clothespins, packages of chewing gum
and papers of pins were listed at -
cents each. so were automobile tires,
barrels of sugar and coffee. An egg
was worth as much as a 50-yard bolt
of cotton. The result was that Merri-
weather bought the stock for 81 ,S66.25,
or just $33.T5 less than 1t invoiced.-
Capper's Weekly.